Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1916, Page 3

OM.YTHREE CENTS A DAY the cost to AETNAIZE J. L. LATHROP & SONS, Agents 28 Shetucket Insure your property :sl-!nlt rm.z and let hundreds of thousands of other people help you pay your loss it you experience one. Qood companies represented by ISSAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building 97 Main St. BURGLARY INSURANCE —IN— The Travelers Insurance Co. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEVS AT-LAW Buwn & Perkms, Over Uncas Nat. Bauk, Shetucket St Entrance stairway near to Thames ationsl Bauk. “Telephone 38-3. Hioinsys-at-Law Store and Factory League. The Mechanics and Hopkins and Allen were victorious in the Store and | Factory Bowling league, Thursday ev- The scores: Hopkins and Allen Seals - 36 8 88 Burns Elliott The Academy held Saturday BcKay has sted an the. wll week by Bill Stanley, last years and they are confident thlt the ¢hine they have moulded ther can send up here Saturday. Al- "heugh ‘the Acad D last that has chased t.he oval on the campus fof the past few Under the guldance of Coach McKay the boys have been thoroughly drilled in every department of he favorite fall sport. He has drilled the boys continuously in the art of working the forward pass and with this weapon he expects his pupils to rush their old rivals off the fleld. When it comes to the old-time football it looks as if the Acadeémy -was a sure bet. They have got a crack set of backs, good line- plungers and cqually as well on skirt- ing the ends. Besfides the open play work, Phe Academy will unearth some mew trick plays that Coach McKay has in re- serve for this event which they will utilize at convenient times. The students are so confident that the team will pull through on top and retain their football prestige over Bulkeley, which has dropped some dur- ing the last few years. It is not a question of who will win, but a ques- tion of how many points will the boys run up, said cne ardent follower of the Academy. The practice today will be confined to signal practice, and- the squad will have their picture taken. FULTON WILL HAVE CHANCE TO SHOW HIMSELF Minnesota Giant Will Meet Joe Bonds the Australian Champion. One of the season’s biggest offerings in the heavyweight division in_the ring will be_ the bout between Fred Fulton, the Minnesota giant Joe Australian ~ heavyweight . This scrap will be staged National Athletic club of Den- AMBW:WNHWBMM Before First of “ ‘E(G-me-ofSu-on—N.F.A.ConfidentofWi'nnms— ver, Mon nltht. The distance -will be 15 flli dectsion. Great Minnesota fighter il meet a comer in his class. The lad from the land “of has met and de- feated all the b;’lt men abroad, and shows the neces- sary fllfl in this h. will be iZatcher with Frenk ran, and in all probabilities will be considered for & go with Champion Willard. Two More For Levinsky. Despite the very unpleasant set- back sustained by Battling Levinsky, the Bridgeport light heavyweight figrteh at the hands of Billy Miske, the former is still very much in de- mand, and regarded as a first class drawing card. Levinsky in addition to signing up. for a bout with Carl Morris for the 16th of the month, has two_other important scraps on. He is scheduled to oppose Jeff Smith in the Briadway club of Brooklyn, and has also arra for a 15-round bout with Gunboat: Smith i Dayton, O., on the night of December 1, Gun- boat and Levinsky met not long ago in Boston, and the local fighter boxed rings around his opponent. The for- mer sailor asked for another crack at Dan Morgan's star, and was imme- diately accommodated. Ritchie In Again. Willis Ritchie, the former light weight champ, is now planning a vig: orous training campaign. He in: tends to work hard to get into con. dition and then attempt to get a re- turn match with Freddie Walsh. There are many who believe that he will never be able to make the light- weight limit again. Good Bouts For South. New Orleans fight fans will be given plenty of chance to spend their money this winter. Already the fight omoters of the famous southern city lanned a series of . lightweight ntamweight scraps between the opnofchers in their class for the com- months. “Ad” Wolgast' the for mp, who like Nelson, refu: to quii. and Frankie Russell, a pop- 450 1358 | 263 260 252 285 235 S momon 424 1205 MARKET SALES 1,130,000 SHARES Traders and Professional Elemont in Almost Absolute Control. 269 Plerce 76 94 263 MeAllister 11 88 285 | ¥ Stefanick 304 | Burdick AT Molaski Hagberg Johnson 159 Team No. 5 Wins. Team No. 5 in a hotly contested match defeated Team No. 6 at the Palace Bowling league, Thursday ev- ening. The score: Team No. 5, Flynn 53 Lepola 94 Connelly My Veigh 79 Capt. Randail 90 437 441 1286 | 6. 96 276 97 263 80 235 85 231 93 83— 243 437 1248 Peter the C-ra 2:10 performers is the sire ‘of 30 BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package provesit. 25cat all druggists, Makes a Good Dinner Better Your enjoyment of the most delicious dishes will be greatly Increased if they are accompa- nied by a glass of rich, creamy Bass Strong Burton Ale On Draught Everywhere We_ Ars RnoM Shipments Regulari; Q?I'O\fl Delay or Interference Bus & Co. Importers, 90 Warren St, N. Y. Louisiana Consol’d MINING CO. OF NEVADA has beeh joined by Tha Tonopah Mining Co. of Nevada in the operation of its properties. This marks a new era for Louisiana Consolidated stock now selling around 50c. Should sell in the dollars soon. | Further information on request FRANK V. SULLIVA’N Member of N. 1. Assoclation Tol. Broad 39 Broad 8t, N. Y. De 1,150,000 contrib. rge quoia on its rise ts to the mew record of before reached were reg- ethichm Stel at 670, Utan American and Ajax sed_ firmriess of rates to the trizs of the central powers and u weakening of lires wer atures of the nominal exchange t. jonds were active but barely steady, international _issues evincing more ir ezularity. Sales par value) "$7,130,- 000. U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. 8TOCKS. . 200 Bald Lo a0 Baie & Suto 100 B 200 Batopolss aaia 810 Beth Steel 300 Brookiyn B 800 Brown. Shoe Bl A Mex Petrol 700 Tenn Copper 25000 Toxas & Fae 0 Tex money high 2 1-8; low 2 1-4; ruling 4.3 aot logn 3 1% closing bld stead rate 2 1-4; offéred at 3 1-2. COTTON. New York, Nov. 2—Cotton futures closed steady. December 1882; Jan- ary 1882; March 1686; May 1912; July CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. High. s | Murphy, referee: flasfruite 1 e oo mlL Thanksklving day. “ Another Chance For Chip. George Chip, the Newcastle fighter, will be given another chance by Lee the Australian wonder. start with Darcy. Watch Miske. This lad Billy Miske will bear con- siderable attention in the future. His clean cut voctories over Dillon and Misko stars of the ring, hails fro; 5 The western city has been furnishing the ring with some wonderful talent ot iate. to Coach Yale Cross Country Team. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 2.—Coach “Billy” Queal today signed a contract to again coach the Yale cross-country team for three years. Queal, it is understood , has " decided to run no more professional race: Queal Eastern League to Meet Monday. Hartford, Conn., Nov. 2.—President Dan O'Neil of the Eastern Baseball League announced tonight that a special meeting of the league will be held at Springfizld, Mass., next Mo day afternoon. It is expected that the matter of making up the circuit will be definitely decided. Secret Practice at Yale. New Haven, Conn, Nov. 2.Captain Black of the Yale football teah an- nounced tonight that during the re- mainder of the season all the practice will be behind closed gates. The practice so far has been secret for the most part, but on certain days the gates have been opened to allow the students to see the team in action. Sporting Notes Racing on Northern tracks is over for 1916. Several futurity payments fall due Wednesday. Attorney Frank _ Bergin, son of Police Sergeant Patrick Bergin, of the Howard Avenue station, will offi- Iciate as head linesman m the Yale- Colgate game Saturday. The other officials for the game include T. Marsnall, umpir G. V. Brown, field jud The National League during the last | season established a new record in the number of players traded from jone club to another. No less than 20 players changed to other teams du: the season, and most of the changes were brought about by the reconstruction of the New York club. Interest in the coming Brown-Yale football game is already well aroused at the Providence college. ale” signs are p campus, men in university are discussing the Brown Bear's chances in the wnnual setto with the Bulldog., and the Yale trip promises to be one of the biggest in sears. Hobey Baker, the great St. Nicholas star will not play hockey this winter. former Princeton athlete is now 1 in Philadelphia, where he has gone into pusiness with his brother. As a man has to restae within 50 miles of the town in which the teamr is located, Baker will be ineligible to play on the St. Nicholas eleven this winter. | NORWICH FAMILY MARKET Erntss and Vegetables. Bed Cabbage, In. 6|Persimmons, ea., 18 ickling Onions, | Mag. at., 2! Sweetbraads, I Parsley, [fates, 1015 Spanish Onlons, ib., Red Bananas, = 53 _emons, B 5(-imes. doa. Potiitoes, pk.. Sweet, fellow ‘Bananas, Grapefruit Pl Garlie, lb | anls Apples, dos., 33 |rarrots, 1b., ted Bananas, 60 |Sum 5 Damson Plums, <o Grapes, 1b., Casarba Melon, Red Peppi Chinese Balad, V[ushr\)onu X'b K Chickory, 9| russels "sprouts, | o 538 Dants. Pork— Sirloin, Spareribs, E & 3 Shoulders, is Smoked Hams, 30 Smoked Shoul-z v 3 Gutlets, Smoked Zonsues—|C ‘3% panert, Cut.” sz st;‘rldlednouné, 30 cet, Corned Best, 16-33|Lambes; orovk: 22 Porterhouse’ Steak | Shoulders, 24 40 g 32 Ducks, Ib,, 40 0 30 Chicke: Fowis, 20| Buytter— Sugar— Tub, ranulated, o Creamery, 3 12 ivs. rown, Neufchatel, s| Cutioat, 11 1os. Bhil. Cream, 10| Powdered, Pimento, 15, 1 1bs, New, 22 |Molass Camembert, 45| Porto Rico, Pickles, gal. 70| gal Honoycnmh. 25| New Orlean ative, 56| Cerosene' On. 13 Market Cod. Shore Hadc Steak Pollock, Butterfish, Am. Sardines, 8@5 (mpL Sardines. 25 Lob-un— Boneless io@1s 8-1b. box. Blagkils: g feit t. Clam ngak-r-l. 2 15| "The Commerc1al and Indus- trial Welfare of your District, your State and the Nation demand the Election of HON. RICHARD P. FREEMAN the Republican Candidate for Congress. He is pledged to maintain the policies of the Republican Party, —the party that has always been identified with the success of American industry, the prosperity of American Labor and the honor “of the American flag. The Republican Party has never made a platform promise that was not redeemed. . The Democratic Party has violated every important plank in its / platform. . - : The Democratic Party promised that Democratic policies would re- duce the cost of living. Ask yourself how much it costs you to live. How much do you- pay for beef steak? How much do you pay for clothes? How much do you pay for flour? How much do you pay for practically every necessity you buy? ‘We do not propose to tolerate any im- proper interference with American commerce, with American “mails, or with legil ma(e commercial intercourse. ‘We do not propose to tolera!e that any American who is exercising only Amer- ican rights shall be put on any black- list by any foreign nation. We propose to protect American lives, American property and American trade, accord- ing to our just rights under interna- tional law. And I say in Philadelphia what I said in Milwaukee, that we have no in- trigues, no unstated purposes, no secret understandings. We stand for the in- terests of the United States, and its in- lerests alone, four-square to the world, first, last and all the time. Now, that is not a policy of war. That is a policy of peace.—Statement made by Governor Hughes in his ad- dress in Philadelphia on October 9th. If this were 1914 would you be sav- ing “He kept us out of war,” or “he kept us out of work?”. You know that the cost of living in the last four years has increased about 50 per cent. L . The Democratic platform promised that Democratic policies would bring prosperity. Was the European war promlsed by the Democratic party? Yet without that war American industry would be prostrate today. - - Our prosperity is based upon the misfortunes of the world. Until the accident of war made the United States the storehouse of the world, American industries were facing ruin, and thousands of laboring men were out of employment or working half time. Dem- ocratic policies were responsible for this condition. The war will end, but the changing policies of the Democratic party will continue. Those policies never have insured and never will insure the stability of American industry, and the protection of American labor. Now that Governor Hughes, has to a place on the highest tribunal in the world, the fact can be acknowl- edged without hurting anybody’s corns, that he was the great- utfrwndofhbar&atmmled a governor’s chair at Albany.” —From tanctobn 1910, issue of the Leg- “What ground is there for expect- ing better conditions when the un- healthy stimulus of the war has spent its force and our industries and our workingmen are exposed to Europe?”—Charles E. Hughes speech of acceptance. National Republican Congressional Committee FRANK P. WOODS, Chairman