Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1917, Page 3

INSURANCE 3 1 Vodep Tiz3% Hawe you full coverage on your live 3 stock against FIRE and LIGHTNING? If not, call or write .. 4. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn. It Turns ASHES /nto MONEY Besides attentive, expert service, you | secure INSURANCE here that means | REAL MONEY PROMPTLY after the ! Sre. Rest easy by insuring through us. ISAAC S. JONES tnsurance and Real Estate Agent Richards’ Building $7 Main St ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law , Cormer Main and Shetucket Streets Brown & Perkins, Atameys-at-law Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. ce stairway near to Thames Nationat Banic Telephone 35 THE GRANITES OF CONNECTICUT But the Stumps of Lofty Land Masses Rivaling The Alps in Height and Ruggedness. , The United States Geological Sur- has I-l!!- department of the interior, published @ valuable report on, The Granites of Connecticut, copies of | which can be had on appdication. The | magnitude of the granite industry of | New England lends special interest | and importance to this publication, | which describes not only the geologic origin of the granites and their dis- | tribution, but also the principal fea- tures of the granite industry. New : England granite in the form of statu- ' ary, monuments, bridges, and build- ings is found in almost every part of the United States and even in foreign | countries. In nearly all the eastern states, as well as in cities as distant | from New England as Vicksburg, Spo- kane, and San Francisco, in Montreal, and in Cuba these granites may be seen in statues or in permanent struc- tures. Though the granites are by no means the oldest rocks, they furnish by far the hardest and most durable construction stone, though they differ greatly in hardness among them- melves. Some granite crush under a pressure of 15000 pounds to the square inch; otkers withstand pres- sures exceeding 40,000 pounds. The granites are of piutonic origin, re- sulting from the cooling of molten rock matter—the magma—which was forced upward from the earth’s interior. Be- fore its intrusion this magma existed as a fused mass heavily charged with g£ases and therefore under immense pressure through and among the older Tocks it was changed from a fused li- quid mass to a plastic paste, finally solidifying and combining at some Places with the older rocks and at these places forming granite rocks such as the gneisses. Granites of Many Kinds and Colors. These profound disturbances in ear- 1y geologic time produced over much of New England deposits of zranite and granite rock that is suitable for economic uses, ranging from statue making to ‘road buflding. The rocks are of many colors—black, white, red, purple, pink, and vellow. The authors of the builetin, T. Nelson Dale and Herbert E. Gregory, beileve that when thesd granites were formed New En- gland was a_mountainous region that 8t several thousand feet higher than' the land of today. Professor Gregory says: “We may be reasonably sure that mountains of folded strata once occupfed Connecticut and that the granites and gneisses and schists which we see are but the stumps of lofty land masses rivaling the Alps in height and rusgedness.” Thousands of Feet of Rock Worn Away. - The great cap of overlying rock in- to fwhich the granites were intruded has _since been largely removed by erosion, so that the grenate is now ex- posed at many places. Some concep- tion of the age of these rocks may be galned from the statement of the Geo- logical Survey that the present rate of erosion in New England is less than an inch in a thousand years. A good example of the remnant of this an- cient capping can be seen at the Wal. doboro quarry In Maine. The presence of this great cover, which prevented the rapid cooling of the magma, per- mitted ths formation of the granite. Had the molten masses been forced to the surface and exposed to the air they would have cooled so quickly that the slow -process of crystalliza- tion by which granite s formed would bave been arrested by the sudden passage of the material iInto the solid state, a change that forms a_dense glass similar to that in the obsidian cliffs in Yellowstone Park. Instead, ihe molten masses, forced upward by great pressure against a capping of Pnormous weight, cooled and solified crystallization of the liquor or plas- tic matter, allowing the molecules of the minerals to arrange themselves in the crystalline form in which, as the microscope shows, they appear in granite. The heat of this molten masy must-have been very great, as granite melts at a_temperature of 2,000 dex ¥rees to 2,500 degrees Fahrenheit. Down to Tangibles. There are people in Germany who have come to the conclusion that one of potatoes is worth more than e moat wonderful dream of empire— Charleston News and Courder. Always in Forefront. ‘There never was a new national par- v but the single taxers were there to ¥o over the top—Grand Rapids Press. The bark Oolonial Empire (2,436 tons). from New York, with a cargo of n in cases, has gone ashore on Recife (near Port Elizabeth), and become a total wreck. The crew were saved and the cargo is being salven. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25¢_ WHEN YOU WANT to put your hus- insss before che bublia thcre is no medium ter tnan tnmrough the ad- Vertising coiumns of The Sulletim. Football Battles on Many Fields Today| Ouhhnfin'CmtnlAmnhbeBethlnd " Syracuse—Tufts Will Have Hard Work to Beat Army— Dartmouth-West Virginia Battle Promises to be a Good Match—Many . Played. New York, Oct. 19—Of the 30 odd college football games to be played In the east tomorrow, the outstanding contest appears to be that between Pittsburgh and Syracuse. Each team has already passed through at least one victorlous strugsle of sufficlent calibre to test the power of offensive and defense and has demonstrated that its present season combination com- pares favorably with those of past years. The defeat of West Virginia univer- sity by Pittsburgh in ‘the season’ opening ~game, egpported by the heavy scores rolled up against Beth- any ‘and Lehigh, stamp Glenn War- ner's puplis as players of no ordinary ability. In facing the Syracuse uni- versity team, however, indications are that Pittsburgh will meet one of her strongest competitors. = Syracuse has played only twice, but in defeating Rutgers 14 to 10 last Saturday the upstate collegians showed conclusively the Orange is a footbdll factor to be reckoned with. ‘With the uncertain material avall- able at Corneli and Colgate this fall, their contest is not expected to attain the standard of previous years. The Ithaca team has won but one out 6f three games to date. There has been little opportunity to judge Colgate's football power, her only contest as yet being a 24 to 0 victory over Bucknell. A match of promis els the game be- tween Dartmouth and West Virginia at Hanover. Both teams -have shown unusual gridiron ability this season. Pittsburgh found West Virginia a hard opponent to beat, while the southern- ers downed the Navy 7 to 0. In view of this strength it is thought that the visitors will have a slight edge over Dartmouth when the elevens clash. Rutgers is generally favored over Lafayette tomorrow, although the Pennsylvania institution is represent- ed by a strong eleven. The Navy is also the choice to win from the Car- lisle Indians, due in part to the bettar showing made by the Middies against West Virginia, Carlisle losing to the southerners by 21 to 0. The Army, with Captain Oliphant leading the ‘charge, is = expected to prove a hard opponent for Tufts to Other Hard Fought Games Will be — overcome, and the same may be said of Pennsylvania in its meeting with Bucknell, especlally if Howard Berry is in the Red and Blune lineup. Har- vard’s “informal” team is scheduled to play Tudor Gardiners Camp Bartlett military team, and as this eleven is composed entirely of former college stars it is likely that the soldiers will give Harvard's fl&y.l" & lively tussle on_Soldiers’ fleld. Other games of interest include the meeting of Lehigh and Georgetown, Brown and Baston college, Swarth- more and Gettysburg, Maine and Bates, Columbia. and Union, Rochester and Buffalo, and Washinsion and Jef- ferson against Pennsylvania State. BOB FITZSIMMONS’ CONDITION REMAINS UNCHANGED Former Heavyweight le Condition. Chicago, Oct. 19.—Robert Fitzsim- mons, former chempion heavyweight pugilist, who has been dangerously ill of lobar pneumonia at a hospital here for several days, was reported tonight 8s “In the same condition he has been since his arrival at the hospital” Mrs. Fitzsimmons, who had been at her husband’s bedside constantly, was ordered to bed by physicians today, as she was on the verge of collapse. To- night it was reported that she had re- turned to her virgil at Fitzsimmons® bedside. in cal Jones Quits Coaching. New Haven, Conn, Oct. 19.—It was announced at’Yale tonight that T. A. D. Jones, who has been coaching the Yale freshmen eleven, had been re- called to government work and would at once quit coaching. The fresh- man eleven is the university’s only gridiron team this year. Coach Jones will return to the Pacific coast where he will be supervisor of shipbuifding for the federal shipping board. Dr. Arthur Brides, who has been coach- ing the freshman line, will take Jones' place for the rest of the sea- n. MARKET WAS ACTIVE. . The Greatest Strength Was Shown in the War Group. New: York, Oct. 19.—Equipments and other issues’ comprising the more im- portant war shares were again _the conspicuous features of today's strong and active stock market. Rajls and the securities of other companies which derive less direct benefit from war’s demands also moved forward, though more deliberately. The strength of the war group was chiefly due to an increasing recogni- tion of the advantageous position oc- cupled by some of these stocks in con- nection with new and very large con- tracts. Bethlehem Steels retained their lead of the previous day, the old common stock adding 8 1-4 points at its best to its recent gain, while the new issue rose 7 to 87 3-8 making a maximum of almost 20 points from its minimum of the early week. TUnited States Steel's extreme ad- vance was only 1 1-2 pofnts to 106 3- S, but 41l this was lost in the more general realizing of the last hour, final quotations, dn many instances, being i to 3 points under highest levels reached. Shippings came in for much atten- tion at gains of 3 to 4 points and nu- merous specialties showed =qual ad- vance while the list was at its best, including tobaccos, leathers, pils, fer- tilizers and sugars, - Coppers and several of the gas stocks manifested additional reaction- ary tendencies, this condition being overcome in part later. The move- ment of rails was irregular, St. Paul preferred rallying 6 1-4 points. while the commqn and other grangers, as well as Pacifics, were susceptible to moderzate offerings. Sales amount- ed to 965,000 shares. Bonds were hesitant and limited as to dealings. Liberty 3 1-2's folloved the narrow range of 99.70 to_ 99.72. Sales (par value) aggregated $5,500,- 00. United States bonds (old _issues) weer unchanged on call, the Panama coupons rising 3-4 per cent. on sales. STOCKS. Sales, Tow. Closs. 100 Alesks Gold M ....... 3% 8% 3% 1000 Alaska Junesn 3 100 Bald Loco pr .- 800 Balt & Ohto 500 Balt 100 Cuba A Sugar 15 155 2500 Cuba Cane Sugar ny sy 600 Cuba Cane S pr 0% 80 804 1400 Del & Hudson' . 10017 9% 101 720 Dome ~ Mines. % 83 3600 300 200 100 200 8400 300 Agricuit Int Agricult pr Tns “Coppee | . Tnter Gon Int Har Com Int Mc Mar . 36800 Int M Mar pr 1600 Int Paper 200 Int P pr stpd 2300 Int "Nicker 200 Kan ~ City So. 500 Kelly S Tire 4300 Kennecott 1700 Lack Steel 100 Lehigh Valley 100 Lig & Myors g5 . 200 Louts &Nasi 100 Makay Cos 200 Manhattal 11 9700 Mex Petrol 100 Mex Pet pr 1800 Miumi Copper 100 1100 Ohlo Cisles Gas Ontario Silver ... Pacite Mall Pen B R . Feoples G & Phila Co. . Pitts Cont . Pitts C pr_new Plits & W Va Press Stcel Car Pull Pal Car . Ity Steel Sp i Steel 8 pr L Ry Con Cop Noaatng .. Reading 100 00 1200 p 100 1200 7300 100 100 17100 200 tep I & 8 Pr 200 gsrage Arms 500 Saxon oiors oS L & 8 F 700 Seaboard A L 300 Sea A L pr 200 Sears Roch 200 Shattuck 4 C 2200 100 1300 100 Stnclatr Ol1 Sloss. S 8 & South Pacific Southern Ry . Southen Ry pr Studebaker Supeslor Steel Sup Steel 1 pr Texas Co. . Third Avenuo Tobacco Prod Tob Prod pr Unlon Pacifio Union Pac pr " Unt Alloy Steet U. Clgar Stores United Drug United Fruit . United Ry Inv Un By Inv pr U 81 Aloohol U 8. Rubber U 8 Rubber 400 U 8. Sm & 222000 U. §. Steel 1000 U. 8. Steel pr .87500 tah_ Copper 300 Va Car Chem 3100 Wabash - 1900 1600 200 700 4000 Wells' Fargo West Unlon Westinghouse 1100 White * otors 4800 Wilive Overlana '300 Wisconsin Cen. 100 Wootworth - Total sales 925,450 COTTON. New York, Oct. 19.—Cotton futures closed steady. October 28.17; Decem- ber 27.54; January 27.15; March 26.91; .84. quiet; middling 28.65. MONEY. New York, Oct. 19.—Call money firmer; high 4; low 3; rulinz rate 3 closing bid 8 1-2; offered at 4; last loan 4. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. Clomm. % Tios 190 '5-16 Hiow % sew G ! flected on His Native Country By AN AN\ 7727222777772 ;,1/;7////////////////”//////////4\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ N N\\\\\\\\\\\\\\77/77/ 7/ - Today elp Your Country/ Buy a LIBERTY BOND Enoch Morganis Sons Co., New / e York NN PRESIDENT TENER TO ACT FOR NATIONAL LEAGUE In Suit Brought by Baltimore Club of Former Federal League. New York, Oct. 19.—At a special meeting of the National league here today President John K. Tener was glven full power to act for the league m the matter of the suit of the Balti- more club of the former Federal league. He will represent his organ- ization in consultation with legal ad- visers looking toward any action which may be taken either In defense of the sult or otherwisc. The meet- ing was attended by the presidents of all the National league clubs with the exception of St. Louls, Branch Rickey being unable to be present. BENNY LEONARD OUTFIGHTS JACK BRITTON AT CHICAGO Champion Gets Six Rounds Out of Ten While Britton Gets Two. New ' York, -Oct. 19.—Benny Leon- ard, world’s lightweight pugilist, out- fought Jack Britson of Chicago the former welterweight champion, in six rounds of a ten round bout herd to- night. Britton had the better of two: rounds, and honors were even in two | others. Leonard weighed 133 pounds and Britton 133. At nearly every stage | Leonard was, the aggressoy. i In the seventh round after Referee; McPhartland had separated the men | with a'good deal of force, Britton | seemingly lost his temper and struck | at the referee, who dodged the blow. ALFRED DE ORO GETS PENSION FROM CUBA Awarded Him Because of Credit R His Skill. New York, Oct. 19.—Alfred De Oro, the three cushion and pocket billiard expect, received notice from the sec- retary of state of Cuba today that the’ government of the island republic had | voted him a pension of $150 a month | for the remainder of his life. The ac- tion, the secretary explained, was taken because of the credit reflected by De Oro on his native country both through his skill as a player and by the high standard of personal con- duct he had maintained in his pro- fession. A Complication. The Great Falls club of the North- western league will have:to fight for any money it gets from the Pitts- burg club for the services of Plaver Boeckel. A Great Falls bank has at- tached the money paid by Pittsburg and still in the hands of the National Commission. It seems the Great Falls people_were {n debt to the bank for some $1600. Snow to Give Up Football. Cambridge, Mass, Oct. - 19.—Cap- tain Willlam B. Snow of the Harvard varsity informal football team _to- night announced his withdrawal from football for the rest of the season. Snow has entered the naval w*hool for ensigns, now being conducted at Har- vard. The team will meet tomorrow to elect a captain. Eastern League Meeting to Be Held October 24th. Hartford, Conn., Oct. 19.—President Daniel O'Neil of the Eastern League Baseball association, today announc- ed that the annual mecting of the as- sociation will be held at.l a. m. in the Hotel Taft in New Haven on Oc- tober 24, instead of in the afternoon of the same date at the Hotel Garde. Cubs Get Daly Thomas D. Daly, catcher of the Buf- falo club of the internatfonal leagu has been purchased by the Chicago Nationals and will o to Chicago to finish the season with the Cubs. Daly was a member of the Chicago Ameri- cans in 1914 and 1915, and went to Cleveland in a trade. Fulton Stopped Bob Devere. Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 19.—Fred Ful- ton. Rochester, Minn, heavyweight, stopped Bob Devere of Kansas City in the fifth round of a ten round match tonight. Fulton outclassed his oppo- nent in every session. A left to the jaw and a right hand punch to the Stomach ended the fight. Can’t Beat Th The Lincoln club of the Western league enjoys the odd distinction of graduating two first basemen to tNe majors in one season. ‘was sold to the Philadelphia Athletics, and Ray Schmandt was drafted by the Brooklyn Dodgers. TRAVELERS’' DIRECTQRY $100 New 4% Liberty Loan Bonds A limited supply in hand for sale to any one subscriber upon payment in full. $50 to $1,000 Bonds on Easy Installments The Chelsea Savings Bank FRANKLIN SQUARE | Call 674 AND ASK US TO SEND YOU THIS ASSORTMENT 1— 8c.p. 10 w. Lamp for Pantry or Hallway 1—12 “ 15“ “ Cellar | 2—20 “ 25“ ¢« % General Purposes ] 1—32 “ 40 o “ Kitchen k 1—70 “ 75“ e “ Reading § 1 s2_o° JUST AlSK FOR THE LAMP ASSORTMENT AND WE WILL SEND THEM THE SAME DAY THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. 42 FRANKLIN STREET | “The Time Has Come To Conquer Or Submit.” “For Us There Is But One Choice. We Have Made It.” PRESIDENT WILSON Buy a Bond of the “SECOND LIBERTY LOAN” And Help Win' the War How You May Subscribe to United States Government “Second Liberty Loan of 1917” 4 Per Cent. AND PAY ON AN INSTALLMENT PLAN Bonds Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to negisct them? Yeu need have no fears. ly our method you can have your testh filled crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES CTRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMINTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK I these appeal to you, call for examination and charge for consultation. DR. F. C. 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