Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 16, 1918, Page 3

FULLY COVERED ? Your stocks, your stors or home—are they insured to the maximum? Don’t have a loss of thousands and get in return a few hundreds — be fully covered. ISAAC S. JONES insurance and Reul Estate Agent Richards’ Building a1 Mm St. Why not have the right fire protec- tion before the fire. A few PHOENIX FIRE EXTINGUISHERS or UNDER- WRITBRS EXTENGUISHERS may save your life as well as your proper- ty. Al kinds of fire protection. E. E. PRUNIER, General Agent Norwich, Conn. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW TEDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law N. L. Co. Mut. Fire Ins. Co. Bldg. T Brown & Perkins, Hismsys-al-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank. Shetucket St. Entrunce stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3 LEGAL NOTICES. CANTERBURY TAX NOTICE. hersby given to all per- sons Iiable to pay taxes in the T T e mills on t.ha dollar, also for: the collectian a personal tax of 32 on all LA persons from the age of 21 to 60 years, Sald Tazes Become 1918 From the General Statutes of Con- Due March 25, thereof according to the terms of the Eolice given by kim is ready to re- teive T will meet the taxpayers as fol- lows: n's Store, South Canter- londay, March 25th, from 12 Post Office, March 36th. from 12 m. to 3 p. leod's Store, Westminster, “‘dmhy March 27th, from 12 m. to R Town_Cleri’s Omce, Canterbury Green, on Thursday, March 28th, fro Namipipm e May lst 1915, Interest and foc will be added from the time they be- tome due. 2s the lw pro N. B. All personal thxos mrst - tively be paid on or before the, firet to comply with tris notice will 'be dealt with according to law, in such case made and vided. ‘See Chap- Ter. 260, Sec. §, Publle Act 1909, Meat t above places and save all ex- pense. CLINTON E. FRINK, CoHector.” "y g0n0 this Tuesday. PROBATE oidon e Wit and for ihe Dis: 9th day of Court allowed and limited for the of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Administrator and directs that public notice be given of s order by Advertising in & newe. v'ng @ circulation in said ais- and ng @ copy thereof on the publia slen post in said town. of Colchester nearest the place where the feceased last dwelt. Certified from Record, H. P. BUBLL, Judge. _ AT A COURT OF PROBATE held at Colchester within and for the District o Colchester on the 14th day of March A D, 1018. nt, H._P. Buell Judge. Ertate "of Chatios Hancox, jate of Colchester in said District. deceased. Mrs. Henrietta Strong of Colchesfer ln Court, and moved that be ' granted upon the -mu ot uld deceased alleged to be P Therefors, Ordered, That said appii- mtion be heard and determined at the Office in Cplchester, in said listrict, on the 21st day of March A b. 1918, at 11 oclock und said Hve pabiic motice to =8 peisens Taves Jited In said estate, by advertising in ¢ Norwich | Bulletin, o newspaper I"u‘ circulation in said Pro- bete Dlm to appear if they see muse, time and place, and be eard ralxflva thereto, and make re- iurn to the Court Attest, H. P. BUBLL, Judge. ey mflwhwm;tfldln_‘ ‘st company. One Clarence Pipp, an sutfielder. has been directed to pro- seed to Marlin, Texas, and there dis- play his wares before Pilot John Mc- Sraw. s a natural health method which en- ibles mature to restore your health nore effectively and premanently than my known health method. No medi- dne, surgery or osteopathy used. Chirapractic Institute J. 0. Zimmermann, A. C. Licensed Dr. of Chiropractic 20-221 Tha Bldg., Norwich, Conn. DR.R. J.COLLINS DENTIST €3 Wain Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1178 hThe 3swling- THE AETNA - Billiards | ALLEYS Phone Conn. 6 TABLES I%ajestic Building, Shetucket St. Norwich, Conn. Je:l and play Billiards for exercise and recreation ‘mmwmm i3 bus V3t your bus- he =f?— Dubllc, there is no ising columns of Th etin, property taxes not paid on or| Mo., March 15.—Jess|However, and his last vyweight champion, l irant m the H z”u‘l‘ July 4, Cnfiel J. C. Mill hhnml. promoter, ‘Fulton unnamed place April 1 to sign cles, Colonel - Miller said. for holding the flgh! also will be lected then, the number be fought depending on the chosen. Willard’s share of the ydu moAx::y was n:.ts a guaran announced Miller and Collins Gf\md.lo faith, it was | b, Tfil‘huon)uly‘fl\—l’u!tonk W'morlm—ThetenAhouSnde three on unusually difficult chances. ler of | announced to- night, Colonel Miller said that Fulton had been guaranteed. $20,0¢ BOWLING PRICES HAVE wtor, } i Ity |of the past. ‘The match, Milter -lfl would au- tomatically cancel the proposed bout between Fulton and Jack Dempsey at Atlantic City, N. J., part of the agree- ment being that Fulton would not fight again until he meets Willard. ‘The principals probably will meet in Kansas City to sign the articles. “We propose to wherever the law allows a lonz Miller said. boart,” be not less than twenly rounds and many states prohibit contests of that Willard hor told jue he is length. willing to fight to 3 Snish” At the conference on April Ist, in the place for holding the match gnd determining its {length, the officials also will be agreed addition to choosing wpon, Miller said. BILLIARD CHAMPION RETAINS HIS TITLEI Philadelphia, March 15. — in Last Kieckhefer Beats Cannefax : Block of Championship Match. | Chicago, March 15.—Augie Kieckhe- fer of Chicago, retained his tftle world’s three cushion billiard chqn- pion tonight by gefeating Robert Ca nefax of St. Louis, 54 to 42, in 64 § nings. Kieckhefer's total for the three blocks was 150 against Cannefa's: 142. Kieckhefer led by eighteen points at one time tonight, but Cannefax by a brilliant spurt came within four points of catching him. Tonight's block was the most spectacular of the match. Except for one slump by Cannefax, each man played in wonderful for and each repeatedly made seemingly impossible shots. Kieckrefer, four points behind when the final block started, quickly passed Cannefax, who was able to score only sixteen points in the first thirty-eight innings. Kieckhefer at this stage led 134 to 116, but the St. Louis player in the next eighteen frames scored twenty times, while Kieckhefer scored only nine. Durine this spurt Cannefax |discgrded his safety play and made many sensational shots. Kieckhefer then regained his stroke, Beginning today for a quarte: local bowling enthusiasts. the oid basis and from all reports they will continue to do so. CONNIE MACK ANNOUNCES Is Going to Try and Build Up a Win: ning Team.' Mack, manager of the Athletics, tonight announced the fol- lowing list of players from which he will build his team this year: Pitchers—Elmer Myers, Vean Gregs. William Adams, John Watson, Frank f | Fahey, Robert Geary. Joseph Hauser. 'Catchers—James McAvoy, Cady, Ralph Perkins. Infielders—George Y‘J'n& Shannon, Joseph Dugan, Larry ner, James Dykes C. B. Outflelders — Charles Jam)flon‘ Clarence Walker, Rube Oldring, Mar- Forrest worrls rs will leave tomorraw for Jacksonville for spring training. NEW HAVEN GETS STATE SHOOTING TOURNEY Will be Held in the Elr;) City on July 19-20. New York, March 15.—Close to 300 tournaments love been registered to date by the Interstate Trap Shooting Association for the coming season and these figures are likely to be exceeded before the clay target campaign is well under way. Every state and sec- Except For a Few Highly Speculative | Issues Which Were Under Pressure. New York, Mar. 15—Fxcept for few highly speculative issues, the stock list was under general restraint largely as a result of pressurc toda; exerte against railrond shares. Canadiar. Pacific, the chief feaure in | r this respect, recorded an extreme loss | of 4 3-8 points in consequence of an order issued by the Dominion govern- ment which provides for special Reading and affiliated coalers 3 relinquished part of their recent a vantage and other investments of trading. The movement in priced rails subsided completel Bethlehem, Crcuible and Lackawan- na Steels were among the early active and strong stocks, together with Arher- ican Can, sMippings, oils and I:athers. U. 8. Sleel, dwindled perceptibly, failed to make more than fractional headway, closing at a trivial net gain. ‘The activity of pools was most evi- dent in Baldwin Locomotive, Indus- trial Alcohol, Malting preferred and Sumatra Tobacco, where gains of 2 to on Coppers, New York Air Brake and minor miscellane- 4 points were partly realizing for profits. forfeited ous issues yielded one to three points. Sales amounted to 335,000 shares, Trading in bonds was nmegligible, Liberty issues comprising the bulk of the offerings, the second fours falling under 96 for the first tirhe in several 7| weeks. ~ Total sales, par value, ag- gregated $3,075,000. Ne U. 8. coupon tows fell 1-8 per cent. on call. . STOCKS. Trancactions on the New York Stock Exchange 1 High. Low. Close. X TR 8P Baltimore & Ohio Rarrett Co. Bethichem Steel Df § . Pethicbem Steel ax) = Fisherlea BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists money if it fails. 25¢ aip war taxes against the company's earninzs. ndicat- ed the cautious attitude or indifference low- |} in whick dealings again 8% 3 Dir i It ig {Intaruauie mal \nm Nickel 1 pwr Kennceott Racksivanna. S Tec Tire Lehigh Valley ' ix-diy Manbattar. Bl cx-div Merchant Marine Merchant Marine pf Mexican Petrolenm _ex s Mesican Petroleum pf cx-div Miami Copper . MissouriPacific Miss Pacific pt : Mont Power .. . National, Conaict "1 N st P. & W Vot pt Pressed Steel Car Pullman_Pal Car South Pacific South Railway South Ry pt Studebaker New York, Mar. 15. — Call morev S5y | strong; high' 6; 16w 5 3-4; ruling rate 5 3-4; closing bid 5 3-4; offered at 6; last loan 6. - COTTON. New York, Mar. 15—Cotton spot steady, 33.65. Futures opemed steady Mareh 01 May 3L65;.3uly 3120; Ottober 30.20; December 29.97, vmcnn luml uum % CORN— W% Lew OATS— L 80% 90% 6% 8T% points ., Minn., Cannefax’s high run & was five md meet_in n.g Kieckhefer’s four. TAKEN A RAISE At the Aetna Alleys They Will Be 15 meet at an| Cents a String or Two Strings For arti- ‘l‘!u place| The high cost of living has added another name to its list. This time it is a recreation that has joined that ever-increasing throng of advancing prices. ~ This recreation is bowling. om time immemorial the price of each | howling has been ten cents deposited checks for $1,000 with Ed- i Kansas Ci butatone&llfiyinwwnlthlthm‘g (Saturday) the Aetna alley will charge fifteen cents per string or an increase of 50 per cent, But the same as in other things there are bargains, for if a person bowls two strings he gets them two A notice was posted | xxn Kh: alleys to this effect and it was an ol Bt e oy i ject of interest to many of the This is the only alley in Norwich “We fes! that it shoulé ; that has raised ‘the price in bowling Ia! the rest are stil! doing business on LIST OF PEAYERS Connie Philzdelphia ments have been named an wm - expected to be doubled within ths next few weeks. The list, as com. piled at this time, is as follows: Aripona, Phoenx, vrfl 3'-!0' Wuhmmn, Tacoma, May 4-5-6 N Caroline, Charlotte, May 3-9-10; Mise ouri, Kansas City, May 14 Texas, Houston, May _14-15-16; New Jersey, Lakewood, May 16:17-18; ‘Oregon, Portland, May 20-21-22; Del-| aware, Wilmington, May 24-25; Ne- braska, Tremont, May 27-28-29; Rhode Tsland, Providence, J.ne 7-8; Illinois, Peoria, June 11¢13-13; South Dakota, Sioux Falls, June 14-15; New Hamp- shire, Goffstown, June 17- . Tove Mason City, June 18-19-2 Minneapoli diana, Indianapolis, 0 Wyoming, Douglas, 1425026, Vermont, Morrisviile, 17-18; Kentucky, Litonia, July 18-19; Con- nevticut, New Haven, July 19-20; Wis- consin, Wausau, July 20-21-22, GREENLEAF BETTERS WORLD'S RECORD FOR BILLIARD RUN estab- Greenleaf of Monmouth, Ilis. ; world's pocket_ billiard lishe new from James fanaean here today h an unfinisn- ed run of 137 136 also was held by Greenleaf. BOWLING - Elks’ Tournoy Closed. Teams 4 and 5 battled for the cham- pionship. Team 5 winning two gamcs, taking the honors, exciting throughout, both teams bowl- ing out of form in the fi feature of the zal a. of Thompson, who bowled 51, the low est score bowied during the tour: ment thereby taking the honors. There will be a two-man tournament starting next week and a whole lot of interest is expected in this tourna- ment. Scores: MeCormick Counlha\n Ge .. { Thompson . Weymoutn Hutchinson Lucy PALACE ALLEYS. Winchester Woolen Co. Bush 102 102 9 97 Lesman 114 107 Lesman 89 113 401 419 3911211 1 United Metal Co. 'ower. 123 83 108— 314 {Carroll 98 129 94— 321 80 82 §4— 226 89 89 390 383 | T 1 | BABE RUTH SECOND ONLY TO COBB! .| Jack Dunn Says He is the Best Pitch- er in the Business. Jack Dunn of Baltimore gossiping about the reputation he has made for developing ball players and them at big prices, declared th other day that he considers Babe Ruth the best of all the lot. and he picked the Red Sox pitcher out of a score he has sent up 1 make good. “Ruth in my opinion” said Dunn “ranks s.¢ only to Ty Cobb in all- around ability. There isn't anything that fellow can’t do on a ball field. NORWICH FAMILY MARKET Frults and Vegetables, Head Lettuce, 15 Egg Plant. 35 Celery, 15|Red Bananas, Hothotise Toma- 40c_doz. 20| Dates, 12-15 5{Parsiey, 5 Lemons, 5 5|Caulifiower, 35 Mint, panish Onioas, Hay, Grain and Feed. No. 1 Wheat, $4.25|Cornmeal, Bran, 2. bllcd» Middlings, 32, Brend Flour, 513 25 Cot!onued l(. n 60 Corn, Oats, li lfl Lin. o1 )l Rye, $230(Hominy, o8 ;§ §3 Finh. Market Cod, 15| Ca; Shore Haddock, e teak Steak Pollock, fl H:l‘xbutc,od' 18 Am. Sardines, 8-3|Salmon’ 40-50 Impt. Sardines, S| Floundérs, 30 BO“Q‘CSS Cod, Mackerel, 25-35 3-1b, box, $1iTilefieh, 25 Children Cry « FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Makes a Continuous Run of 137 Palnh Camden, N. J. March 15. — Raiph lation table when he The former Tecorda of The contest was game. The s the score I think he is the greatest southpaw the game has ever. seen, and when I say that I include among his inferiors Rube Waddell Ferdie Schupp and any- body else vou can think of. “It.was in the winter of 1913 that a friend of mine fn Baltimore told me of a boy named George Ruth, who that - city. formed, was a- big husky fellow and had the makings of a great ball play- school to see him. my first glimpse of this youth, who selling | 05uld find Ruth among boys at play. “I asked one of the boys which of them was Ruth, and he pointed to an avergrown kid who was enjoying the fun on the ice to the fullest extent and who appeared to be the leader of the crowd. him in the office’ of the school and asked him if he cared to pitch for the Orioles. portunit; once began proceedings to get him out of the institution. mother had died when he was seven vears old and his father, being ill and unable to suport him. he was com- mitted to the school to stay until he reached his majority. 20 at the time I went after him, but 1 had, myself appointed his guardian, and he joined our club in the spring. “It didn't take me long to see that he didn't need a great deal of polish- ing up to make him fit for the big show, and opened I got in touch with Clark Griffith and asked him to look Ruth over. times to do this, but put me off so frequently that I decided he didn't care anything about the - —The Newest Womler In M@tbfdom--— THE MULTI-POWERED CAR soo B M. ROZYCKI & CO. North Main Street, near Tannery Today the CROW-ELKHART Multi-Powered Car is the king of light automobiles because it achieves greater results than multiple-cylinder construction. And with it is combined the supreme economy of a mederate priced car. ~ At the price this is the new power sensation. Your travel in this car is as smooth as silk. The Multi-Powered Motor delivers to the wheels power that is abscrbed inside the average motor—thus increasing the power, efficiency, smoothness and speed. Now you can ride at the speed you wish without speed-effect or ngrve tension. The remarkable power- flow seems the same at all speeds—just expands from 3'to 50 miles an hour on high gear. From a standing start you accelerate to 40 miles an hour in 20 seconds— an exhilarating pick-up. In traffic you lull down to a creeping pace—less than a walk. This is the most wondezful range of power you have ever known in a light car—a quality of smoothness that LET US SHOW finally T sold him to Boston. Griffith has never forgiven himself for passing up thé chance to grab a great pitcher, | matter every once in a while” IT IS NOW JESS in Mount St. Mary's school in This youngster, I was in- There and Will Raside in Kansas. Jess Willard, holder of the weight championship. will So one day I went out to the vav I'll never forget frst Slimpse of this youth Who|hail from Lawrence. Kansas, whero was destined to i 5 e star. within two years from that day.|he recently purchased what has been There were a lot of kids from the|termed an estate. According to a lo- school sliding on a pond on "&9 Sch:"fl cal description of the property, the grounds, and one of the Christian 2 X Brothers at the institution told me I|12nd and buildings form one o show places of the section, consi of fifty-two acres and a large dence of colonial tvpe. sons assigned for the purc! send his five children to ‘the Atterward I talked withSchools and later, inferred* that the conqueror Johnson is looking forward to day He was delighted at the op- and gladly assented. I at It seems that his | the Prer staid business men of the hesitate to affirm that the holder of the pugilistic crown He was only all the heavyweights and as he his Havana vi soon after the season new role within the next few years. Griff promised me several Revolver Association Standing. youngster, and nament is as follows: and you can bet I remind him of the WILLARD OF LAWRENCE, KAN, Champion Has Purchased an Estate henceforth Birmingham Fort HD\PlQn Dallis 2 ne of the rea— ase of the place is said to be Willard’s desire to local Lawrence univer- From these statements it may be of Jack the when he will no longer reign as the premier pugilist of the universe occupy a place among the section. Battling Nelson had his face remod- eled. cuss. as do most scrappers, the old champ- is new. This is the miraculous effect of muitiplied power in the new CROW-ELKHART Multi-Powered Car. Think of such perfermance with such economy —20 to 26 miles on a gallon of gasoline. Think of such high priced flexibility in an under $1900 automo- bile—a big, powerful locking car that dominates the road. In the motor ar¢ eliminated the unbalanced forces and with thece have gone vibration and most of the friction. The bugabco of bearing pressure has been eliminated. Note this important peint: Most motors deliver but 10% cf their power to the rear wheels, according to an authority of the Society of Automobile Engineers, There is cne full ton of unbalanced force in the average motcr; the new CROW-ELKHART exclusive design removes-this. Our crankshaft ccunterbalances make power flow like liquid. Cur chassis consiruction has made this great power ‘mprovement possible, YOU THIS CAR ion changed his map. st | e Uncle Fred Fulton | 1ara, an awful holler - Portland 1/a cértain heavyweight named Demps ! Providence . 2| sey. Chicago 2 _ Manhattan 2 Another Pipp_is to get a trial in St. Louts 4| fast company. One Clgrence ‘Pipp, Baltimore 4|an outfielder, has been directed to Columbus 5| proceed to ~Marlin, Texas, and there s Tolcdo .. 5] dientar his w before 'Pilot John , Birmingham 5| McGraw. b s Shic [3 Stuffy” Mclnnis is a regular ball * R G all right, all right, but withal , RRN-Y 7 not noticeable that Connie Mack & &l when he_traded . Cady and Walke, Before _becoming a cuss. as do most” s pion changed Before becoming. a movie actor The Battler always was an old in the Veterinary corps, U. Instead of changing his name | rey. Those who know Willard best do not present will make his presence felt in a quiet way. He is without doubt the weultmestho! as the business insight necessary to re- tain the money he accumulated since tory, it would rot be surprising if Willard appeared in a The present standing of the various clubs compsting in the United States Revolver association’s inter-city tour- 158; 12 L Potatoes, $1.50| Limds, doz 15 Yellow Bananas isc|Cranberries, 20c Grapefruit, o-I|Gartic, . 25 Apples, pl Figs 30 Turnips, '-‘51: Mushrooms, ,1b, 75 Table Apples, doz..” $0-6y Meats. Pork— Chops, 5 Spareribs, s2|Tnside Round, 35 Shoulders, 28|Shoulder Steak, 28 Smoked Hams, 35|Lamb— Smokea 3houl- | “Shoulders 20 TS, 28] Legs, 35 Smnked Tongues— Chnpa 45 Short Cut,” 42/Saus 35 Dried Beef, t[Nat: Salt Pork, 13 Corned Heer, 18-35| Chickens, 5 Porterhouse Steak, |Fowls, 8 50| Broilers, sirloin, $0lGuineas, each, 31 :a Roast, 28-35|Ducks, ib., Veal Roast, 35-40|Capbns, Hind qtri 35| Turkeys, 15-60 Fore qtrs, 29| Cutlets, 501 Groceries. Butter— Kerosene Oil, 15 Tub, 55|Sugar— oy Creamersy. 551 Granulated, heese— 10 Ibs. Am. Cheese, 3[Molassag— o> *-00 Honeycomb, 30| Porto Rico, Eggs— gal Native, s0ciMapte Syrup, bottle, 28-59 Live Stoeck. Cattle— Shee; Beet Steers, [Tam By - tig e 7-312{ Hoge, & Veal Calves, " ha s Siz-s14|Cows, it H Hides,” Trimmed Green |Wool Skins, 1b, 15 or P -11, 3 18| Wool, e $17] 1247, 3255 $3.90 ONLY THIS WEEK Closing Out - This Big SHOE SALE ffike this advantage of the great sale on MEN’S, WOMEN’S and CHILDREN’S SHOES offered at still cheaper prices. Men’s and Women’s Shoes of the finest quality, high and low and every day shoes. You can save more than half on shees of- fered you by buying before the sale closes. Hurry to The Brockton Sample Shoe Store 138 MAIN STREET ter!@h andvhzfitytocamr lo':\?and -work overtim % mxfimdmmfifa MORAN STORAGE BATTERY CO. Phone 11372 , 58 Shetucket St. N X o S Wk st = el agrees to meet | k Dempsey to determinejust who o with Jess Wil- © 1 be raised by x for Gardnmer, © movie actor - Battling Nelson had his face remodei- SPORTING NOTES ed. The Battler always was an odd « Instead of changing his name the old cham- Dr. P. . Wallingford of Waltham has received a commission’ as an officer | S. A, and has been assigned to Camp Humph- !