Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1918, Page 3

ISAAC S. JONES insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards’ Building §1 Main St LAST YEAR 250 million dollars worth of “property burmed in this ceuntry; about 21 million a month, about 700 thousand a day, about 29 thousand &n hour. 500 dollars worth is burning while_you read this advertisement. Is_your property insured? B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1956, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Nat Bank, Shetucket St. Over Uncas Entrunce near -to National Bank. ‘Teleshone 38-3 [r—— Princeton. Harvard freshmen at Cambridge, n:\mo 1—Yale vs, Harvard New n, X June 1—Yale freshmen va. Harvard i, ce b-%findefl R e Al BB foko o Toe. WESTERN LEAGUE TO * CONTINUE THIS SEASON. Two New Cities Will Enter the Circuit —Schedulo Will Probagly Be for 140 Games. ' Des Moines, Ia, March 3 —Club owners of the Western league meeting: here today determined on the cities that are to the circuit BOWLING Elks’ Bowling Tourney. Monday night Teams 1 and § bowl their last game of the series and & great game is expected gs Team 5 is ‘eam 1 is tied for second there will be some rooting on and his quintetts are going fine and are out to dethrone . Caps. Lucy's team. match may uncover a new star as F. Thompson oa a 30 rharge in- Yale Track Men to Get Letters. New Haven, Conn., March 3.—Mem- cent bleacher admission cluding the war tax. announced ' tonight, 4 ity, wiil - be awarded the Y this season, This is ths ‘Which such an 1 R cs at Yal on accommt of the war. / e .3 LIEUTENANT KILLEDIN FRANCE - /' ADARTMOUTH ATHLETE. | Had Played on Football and Baseball th h the ?lbmmm at for the reserve troops. % letauo.‘ntml‘:dé: wn:cf:, -on’og James Badie wn,’ formerly of Fall River and Pittsfield, Mass., and ‘was 24 years old. / WOMAN AUTO DRIVER KILLED IN RACE. Tire Flew 'Of and! Machine Crashed Through' a Fence, Stockton, Cal, March 2. Nina Vita- Igiana of Los Angeles ‘was killed here today when a tire flew off uer car duning & woman's - automonile race. Five of these, Central League to Operate Indiamapolis, Tn March 3.—The Central baseball league will operate as 2 six club circuit this year if Terre Haute can post the necessary $2,000 forfeit and give assurance of finishing the ‘season,-it was announced here to- "|day- atfter @ meeting of league direc- tors.. 1 L X -~ Every Hand Must Help! The hand of every man, woman-and child in America must be lifted in support of -the nation. Thrift—and thrift e ke ‘i alone—will win the war. Thrift of the good old-fashioned kind is needed, and every hand must be a “helping hand” in After the series the committee will arrange an elimination series among the leading bowlers of the league and the five winners will play a series of | games with a team selected from the entire clubd. Followin: g is the standing apd the 88-19 | 88-15 ) - On W. Somers copped the weekly prize for high single the past week. Ninety-nine, without & sirike or a tpare, is some bowling. Ask Huteh? U. 8. War Savings Stzmps and U. S. e e e 4 55 Sapes b R 2 g R P A - March . 414 August .. tiong -a; there r::!cy be n&mg'(s@nfi: 2{?;:‘.{;,‘:,", Thrift Stamps may be had at poest offices, | £15 " Septiaher 2 the last games. N banks, trust companies or other authorized PR J. Wiison, the main ecach, bowls|Ax Do Suar stilifg sgemche 417 December . with ithér nand and cladmn the eham- |Am O L Diomehip of the city. im e T = COTTON. Am. Tivseed |. SPORTING NOTES ||i * Connle Mack 1t s Delleved, s | became operative, SATURDAY’S MARKET, - Extreme Recessions in Stocks Ranged From. Two to Four Points. New York, March '2—For lack of a! in today's stock market was ascribed to developments in connection with the next Liberty loan. . cauraged, pending , the consummation of that project and fold freely of léaders as well 4s léss representative Issues. " & Extreme recessions in $pecial stocks ranged from 2 to 4 points, pressure be- New York Air Brake, Matine pfd., and | Atlantic Gulf. ! United States’ Steel, | Bethlehem | to 1 1-3 points, and metals were un- der the adverse influence created by | and Chino Coppers. ing from large fractions to points set in at the close, amounted to 365,000 shares. 1 1-2 Sales federal reserve bank and a decrcase of slightly over $45,000,000 in excess reserve, which reduced to ‘about $12 500,000, the smallest total with one ex: ception, since the new federal system Bonds were 2gain disposed to recede on nominal dealings. Liberty issues kowever, holding steady. Total sales (par vaiue): aggregated $2,375,000. United States 3s lost 1-4 per cent. on call during the week. i I, e more definite reason, the heavy tone |X Traders seemed to ‘proceed on the |\ theory that specylation would be dis-? Steel and investment Tails’ forteited 1|1 yesterday's reduced dividends for Utah | & Rallies ' extend- |s 000" in reserves of members with the | May Dept St May Dept §¢ pf Mex - Petroleum Mex ePtroleum - pf Midvale Steel Mo. Pacific Mont Power Nat. Aeme e Pan-Am P pt Punotiala R B P Sarquetis ing most marked in Baldwin Locomo- tive, Crucible Speel, Texas company, | Aail the great war against waste and extravagance that is being waged at home. Nickels, dimes and quarters must be saved by doing away with needless buying. Whenever a coin is spent for a needless article, the government is being robbed of time, labor and material sorely needed for the support of our soldiers. — - i sy U. S. Thrift Stamps chased and-attached to a blank Thrift Card (given witholit extra cost). Thrift Stamps may be purchased in_any number at any time, and attached: as pur- chased to the Thrift Card. spaces on the Thrift Card are filled, the Card with 12c in cash wiZ be exchanged during the month of Fcbruary for one of the War Savings Stamps and you may then begin saving the War Savings Stamps which earn The U. S. When sixteen War Savings Commlttee Resolve todny that you will throw ‘off the shackles of extravagance, that sooner or later bind the wearer to poverty —save the money usually spent in needless buying and invest a share of your savings in - War Savings Stamps | Go today to the postoffice, niearest bank, trust company or other authorized agency, where War Savings Stamps and 3 U. S. Thrift Stamps are sold. Start the habit of saving for yourself and country—réturn to sane and simple living and 4 know that your “thrift” will help to win the war. U. S. War Savings Stamps The bank statement me( genera ex- |52, Eaew 2 U. S. Thrift Stamps may be had at 25¢ of the District of .Columbia 2 Fébf&ag’:xsfl??:;?n may b had |nn£n:(man'{:x.;x l:&fikfimo&sz ::;y ii:-'n'flTa " each. One or more -of these may be pur- this s b o e ;A 000,000—a decrease of about $50,000,- . S st b -chased ttached blank War Savings Certificate (given with- out extra cost), thus forming a government obligation to pay the holder $5.00 on Jamu- ary 1, 1923, for each stamp attached to the certificate or a total of $100.00 if the twenty spaces on the certificate are filled, The stamps may be attached from time ‘o time at the owner’s convenience, and are yedeein- able in any number at any time, provided the holder gives ten doys’ notice. The sconer you buy War Savings Stamps, the more you save, beczuse cost one cent more each month after ‘the 28th of February, 1918, as follows: 4% Interest compounded quarterly. New York, March 2. tures opened stead: May 31.25; July 30.8 Decemboer ' 29.61. New York, March 2.—Cotton futures closed steady. March 31.72; May 31.20; July 30.79; October 20.75; December 4 29:56. Cotton—Spot quiet; middling 32.70. LIVE STOCK MARKET. New York, March 1.—Cattle receipts, COLLINS GATHERING MURLINS FOR. PENNANT RACE Two Contracts Are in and No Hold- non ani Everett, Ni hand and ssilbly [arl Stimpson. Shannon is under ‘the dm‘: age, while Nnvier is marrie4 ana has a child, g b0 on| games during.the season. The next meetinz of the Eastern league magnates is scheduled for the latter part of March, when the sched- est slashing experienced tion of minor league territo: was first occupied. two pitchers an catcher. Here the list: Springfield — King, Gill, O'Donnelfé Bradshaw will be seen at third while | ule will be discussed and the war tax| Sales, draft dnd other reaspns aside | Shebman. 250 head, ail on sale. Market firm.| ©Uts Expected—Break Up of Inter- | Walter Torphy is at present negotiat- |question decided. from war have accounted for the de-| Worcester ‘— Lindstrom, = Murray Steers, $12.66@13.85 per 100 pounds; | hationali Furnishes Twirlers of New |li§ With Owner Collins and is expect- | Thirteen men will be carried on the | narture o some. of tho Wilder, Tyler, Conway: d bulls, $10@12; heifers, $7@11; cows,| Haven Team. ed to come to.satisfactory terms with- fpayroll, says Owner Collins. A Strong | {ps “on to Berlin g New' Lendon: — Russell. DeNovill $12.56@19.65; tailends, $4.50@5. Dress- In a day or so. Moose Miller will in {hid js being made to secure the lease | (1 majority of them. Martin, Dowd. ed beef was slow at 15 1-2@16 1-2¢| That there Will be few if any hold- |2l Probability start the seascn at the lat Lizhthouse Point for the Murlins, |y Neazuers held -ti ew Haven — Woodward, Nayl per pound. outs in the ranks of the Murlins, ang | ‘Mitial sack. but yhether iie will be|for with Sunday baseball assured there | g cel ™0 weel the various own- | Weaver, Walker and-Devine. Calves—Receipts, 320 head; 674 head |augmented by a practically brang mew |Tetained depends largely upon ' the |remains but littls doubt in the minds B i Veals $15.50@ pitching staff to be secured from the defunct International league, the New Haven entry for the Eastern league bunting will be fully as strong as last showing Moose is ahle to make in the early siages of the league race. The absence of Mickey Devine in the backstop position is a big loss, but the local man iof the fans but what Collins .can “put it over” this season, despite the war depression, and emerge from the cam- paign a winner. ers and managers were sounded as to t pected to iose and the ures’ has been out Tha Murlins, e a total of Burns. Hartford —, Trautman, Qennedy, Roy Frimes, Low, SKIft. Portland — Murray, Brower, Tammg. Gondric] Lawrence—Schrieber, Kane, 3 st i | i cl ¥ Monumen year's pennant winners, was the opin- | {1¢ ment is hot nn the ! The excellent ball provided last sea- | SH3MP! Porter. Murphy. emtad in any cirenit® Jack Duimn fye | Gt ot = LTI i % : fon advanced Saturday ~evenigs by |tiall of two promising catchers, who |scn has indpired the utmost confidence | 1V, b there I8 Eridgeport — Dgen, Ray, Grimes) srineipal owner of the Orioles, m Ch Gt West dium to prime lambs, $16.00@17.75 per | owner Jim Collins. should be able to fill the gap created |in the New Haven owner,on the part BE rasiiars back -| Lear, House and Smith. ., S _will sell his players to the - g = :alt;- 100 pounds; dressed mutton, 15@19| 'The popular baseball 15 Han by the departure cf Mickey to faster|of the fans and with the calibre of | {00 o1 pecerved, i f 2 — ey e e e A 1-2 cents per pound; city "dressed |two contracts in his inslde coat pock: | Omany’Collins recsiv. {ball team that Collins promises there|y s Jown a disposition to do AMERICAN BOWLING GONGRE € rental of $7,000 & year for his G, & 1 lambs., 20@24 cemts: country dressed |ct—ohe from Manager Dauny Mur-|qeares 1o miisieceived a letter from|is every reason o believe the game | (%% S Taven bass for : il :t.vhu—h is owned by .;qud Han-|c'n 1 hothouse lambs, $6.00@12.50 per car-|rhy and the other from Third Base: Sfr"s'ng:axl‘;e;i"""[“‘"f?“ OE :‘R‘ . XOH\'-W-H! reccive the proper support here. | ¥It M€ S7 . Cincinnati, , 0., . March . 32.—Fa ’s eagerness to have Han- | cass. b nan Dallas Bradshaw. The si H Fepialive ofythe Somud, —_ e : o . —Fax Dunn b o 3 signed (B ) ) : but in the chi took plac s $ected president of the Intemia- | cue, Hogs—Recelpts, none. The market | contracts from 'the remainder of the | the losas somer i b ae Giao, |[MANY NEW PLAYERS IN enders no alarm need - be, felti| o 15e8- 0Ok Dlace. amopg the Il donal leagne in the ‘l:u of Edward [co. 7 & for hogs is steady. Light to heavy|tcam are expected this week. They |men tiohie diepielian € i, etrord mever bad a club that looked |8t the American bowling co: Barrow s one of the amusing in- |Coomt dua - hogs, $17.50@18.00 per 100 pounds; | were only sent out a week ago, and | Shorides of becomi s, ON¢ Fugene EASTERN LEAGUE iN 1918 7,0 T8 1 v time last season and a | tournament -here-today, onz"tes.n get o AR AR com, Products roughs, $16.50. ‘Country dressed hogs, | consequently the boys haven't had the | e sen Tranio ko ior & {ryout on ) new outfit_is absclutely ns ¥y this | ting a call for tenth place’in’ the dou-g N R ‘?,_;:“ o % | 1992412 cents per pound. opportunity to consider them carefully | nington claims Shoriden s one of ghe | e Lese Pitching Staff and the |00 L ndion % bits Sndope Individoul Seine i Cane. SRS and return them. e vl Planters Inficld—Other Teams Suf- Vext In lino oe Wareester, for cighth = enz fieir mlaries this year brightest b developed 1 S Next in line come 2 for e place in the t'nzles. blame Ma g <A g R Chicago, March 1—Hogs.—Receipts | With the exception of Harry Dono- | Church city in years and stoald prove| fer. London and Lawrence with In the two-men event H. O'Brien and flon Sy, 1a: hs oflg:n were .worth | Dl e 4 | 42,000, Markets quiet and weak. Mixed | van, the remarkable: twirling star of |a “find” to anybody . enterprising e while Portland and Springfield are the | W. Kuenzi of Watertown, Wis, roll AP Satiingtt o his Elkhom and butchers $16.90@16.60, zood and |last season is miesing. The military | enough to give him a trial. He will| When all of the Tastern League |iosers so far of probably four nthletes.|1220 for a tie for tenth place with s o thilk: “‘“’m‘m‘- ey _u'"" ‘flm:n heavy $15.80@16.45, rough heavy $15.30 | draft and sales have deprivea the club |be Ziven an opporcunity to show his|clubs are in action and down to their @15.95, -light -$16@ pi 11,501 3| o, bulk s160@18s0, D S0 ~Hecsints 8000 head, Markets & | steady.. $8.851 .50, cows and 9 |heifers $6.70@11.90, stockers andl feed- Some of escape - the draft, of such stars as Weaver, Naylor, Wal- Ier -and’ Woodward. Donovan will be the remaining keystone around which Manager Murphy has been entrusted to build another result-getting band ‘!?Vell: and Kondolf of Rochaster: N b wares. The training season for the Murlias starts May 10. This will sive the team aboyt a dozen days of strenuous legitimate player limit no less than 112 players are on the payrells of the ight clubs. When the season ciosed last fall, 122 players were placed on : ». J. Russell of Chicago 1ed all the in dividuals today and by rolling 632 wen into a tie with J. Raymond of Toledog ers.$7.60@10.85, calves $5c14.50. i .—Receipts 10,000 head. Mar- and western $10.40 16@17.35, ' MARKET. low. Clase. 126% 1 so% s LA of moundsmen. The dment of the’ International circutt, however, has made it possible for Owner Collins to secure the services of some mighty fine pitching talent and the possibili- ties that New Haven fans are to be ated to a brand of hurling su- perior even to that of last year. The famous clean fielding, hard-hit- ting outfield will be intact, Joe Shan- training prior to the opening of the season, which is vnusually late this year. ' Several exhibition games are to ‘be played. The advent of Provi- dence into the league is expected to ana as that city ck team out, its vill be gwaited with in- terest by all ardent supporters of the Murlins, The Murlins will play aboyt 94 the reserve lists, the increase :bcing due to the necessity of this being done to_retain claim to suspended players. When the club owners get around,to count noses for the anproaching cam-. paign, which they say will be started May 22, they will probabiy. find only This gro vivors frem wi made up of 13 pitchers, 15 infelders four outfie! A Col £ more spended 0., for eighth place. ers, lgaving ‘b4 sur- of depar 64 plavers on the rosters exclusive of the suspended squads. That’s about the deepest cut made into' the jeague sinco its orgamization and by far the great- New-lordon its infield, Lawrence: the bulk of its sutficld and Hartford most of its infield. Springfield stands o 108¢ The most sensational bowling of . | day, however, was that of L. Birns i | Chicago, who rolled the highest s game of the tournament thus far; 28% He was bowling in the doubles witl .| R. Schreiber at the timfe and the .| finished with a total of 1,208, In th game m::s Mwui: a spare in the trame a straight strikes