Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1917, Page 3

INSURANCE /FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE 4. L. LATHROP & SONS 8 Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn. INSURANCE | ! Besides attentive, expert service, you secure INSURANCE here that means REAL MONEY PROMPTLY after the Rest easy by insuring through us. ISAAC S. JONES tnsurance and Real Estate Agent Richards’ Bm|d'nn L Mnln st BURGLARY INSURANCE Thé Travelers Insurance Co. 8. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1848, fire. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, titmeps-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank. Shetucket St. Entrance _stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3 ALDERMAN A. W. MARCY WILL RUN FOR MAYOR Announcement Made - at Mesting of Republican City Committee Thurs- | day Evening—Eugene J. Migneault Endorsed for Alderman-at-Large. Putnam, Nov. 8— After a meeting of the republican city committee Thursday evening it was angounced that Alderman A. W. Marey, of the first ward had agreed 1o be‘a candidate for nomination for meyor. ‘' No probably will be nomi- ratedl tonight. Eugene J. Migneault was_endorsed by - the committee for alderman-at-large. _ There probably a contest for this place, as Dupre has been endorsed by e of Advancement. It ward and Charles E. Dean of the id ward will be nominated for al- Arthur L. Duvert is already inated for the third ward. The foirth ward nominafion is stil = in doubt. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE WILLIS‘ B. CARROLL Choice For Mayor at Thursday Night's Caucus—Ward- Caucus Results. Put Nov. 8— Willis’ B. Carroll was Hominated for|aw movor Thursday evening by the demo- cratic city caucus. The other nom ines on the city ticket are as follows: lderman-at-large, Dr. Omer La- rue: tax_collector, Alfred Bonneville; auditor, J. Harry = Menn; registrar, George Pottman; treasurer, Ulric Beausoliel. The ward caucuses named the fol- lowing czndidates for aldermen: Ward No. 1, George L. Padgett; Ward 2, Francis Darcy; Ward 3, Da- vid Beausoliel; Ward 4, Edward Mul- The ward committees are s fol- vs: Ward 1, Thomas P. Ryan, Geo. Padget. Ward 2, Francis Darcy, Armapd Benoit. 'Ward 3, David Beau- soliel, Armond Farley. Ward 4, Ed- ward Mullin, Bert Smith. TflE D[HE SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH The regular Semi-Annual Dividend has been declared at the rate of 4 per cent. a vear from the earnings of the past six months and will be payable on and after Nov. 15, 1917. FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. A GREAT VARIETY OF Alarm Clocks at FRISWELL’S 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP ” Shone 175 PLUMBING AND GASFITTING . T. F. BURNS ‘Heating and Plumbing. 92 Franklin Street IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O Nos. 17 to 26 Ferry Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE . GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing = el g Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in modern houses as eléctricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest ok Ask us for plans and prices. J.F. TOMPKINS. 67 West Main Street NORWICH -BULLETIN- FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1917 Interstate Tra pshootng Ass’n Meeting T. H. Kellar of New York Elected President and Fowler Man- ning of New Haven Chdsen Vice President—Elmer E. Shaner, Pttsburgh, Manager and Treasurer for Twenty- six Years Was Tendered Dinner—Many Applications for Tournaments Received. — New York, Nov. 8.—The annual meeting of the Interstate Trap Shoot- ing association, which controls all the organized trap “shooting contests in the United States, was begun today. Several applications were received from many cities for the privilege of holding the Pacific coast, eastern, southern, western and Grand Ameri- ican Handicap tournaments, but action on these bids will not be taken until témorrow. T. H. Kellar, New York, president; Fowler Manning, New Ha- ven, vice president, and E. R. Shaner, Pittsburgh, secretary, were re-elected ds officers of the association for an- other year. Elmer E. Shaner, Pittsburgh, was re- elected manager and treasurer, 26th time, and a dinner was tendered to him this evening, during which a dia- mond pin was presented to him in recognition of his having completed 25 years of earnest work in promul- gating trap shooting. WESTERN GOLF OFFICERS NOMINATED FOR SOMING YEAR All the Present Officers With Excep- tion of Vice President Will Run. Chicago, Nov. 8—With the excep- tion of T. B. Boyd of St. Louis, vice president, the present officers and board of directors of the Western Golf Association have been nominated for Te-election, it was announced tonight by C. W. Higgins, assistant secretary of the association. Carl W. German of Blue Hills Coun- try Club, Kansas City, Mo., was nom- inated to succeed Mr. Boyd, who de- clined to accept office again because of his connection with a government bureau. Mr. Bova desires to devote his entire attention to government in- terests. The election is to be held at the annual meeting here in January. The ticket is headed by President Charles F. Thompson, of Flossmoor Country Club, Chicago. The name of James H. Barnard of Glenview Country Club was added to the board of directors. . 8IX DAY BICYCLE RACE NEARING THE CLOSE Six Teams Are Bunched in the Lead at 708 Miles and 1 Lap. Boston, Nov. 8.—Faten and Cam- eron of New Y Carmin and Smith of Newark, and Bowker brothers of Lynn, lost one lap early tonight when riders in the six day bicycle race held a geries -of sprints in an effort to thin the fleld out for the final and money sprint Saturday night. Bowker broth- ers are now two laps behind the field. At 10 o'clock tonight the six teams which are bunched in the lead had covered 708 miles, one lap. They are: Spears-Spencer, Boston; Magin-Han- ley, Newark; Madden-Correy, Austral- ian-Americans; Sullivan-Grimm, New Haven; Thomas-Lawrence, San Fran- cisco, and Drobach-Piercy, Boston. AETNA BOWLING LEAGUE Phillies Win Two From Giants Red Sox Drop Two. In the Aetna bowling Thursday ening while no remarkable scores were run up the matches were close and interesting. The Giants dropped the first two games of their match and Wo nthe third as did the Red Sox in their match with the White So: Malesky was in _exceptional form, rolling 117 for high sinsle hnc ani FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL BIG DECL|NE IN MARKET. Caused Largely bv the Latest Political Crisis Russi: . New York. Nov. enced their worst decline of the year today, falling 3 to § points on revival of liquidation, provoked largely by the latest political crisis in Russia. Bonds also were affected to an unusual de- gree and remitances to Rus; the war. An echo of the recent election 2nd | its possible bearing upon corpora sues were furnished by weukness of local tractior broke severcly, affecting nationdl prominence, s can Telephone and Western Te!emph promise of further bettor sted = by . vesterday's fi\'n'l substantial _cdvance. featured the early rise of 1 to ? with coppers ‘and steels. the latter b ing moderately stimulated by the more settled conditions in ‘that indus- try. All gains were ruthlessly swept aside on the first rumors from Perto- zrad, the market redcting sharoly fore the end of the first hour, when short coverings brought about tempor- ary recoveries of 2 to 4 points. These, however, were again largely losr in a fresh wave of liquidation just before the feverish close. Standard rails and the most favor industrials were ‘again_the featnr: greatest weakness. Al the . grangers, coalers and_trunk lines fell to new minimums. United State: Sttel reacted from 95 7-8 to the v new low record of 88 3-i. closing 90 1-4, a net loss of 4 3-4, and -other equipments and specialties registered similar or more serious impairment. Sales amounted to 1,280,000 War quotations were the hea: tures of the bond market. erty 4's held at par, but the 3 1- from 9952 to. the/new low quotation of_99.36 375,000. U. S. coupon and degistered s and #'s declined 1-8 per cent. on call value) 34, Bond sales (par 4 3311311111 i sissebansdaBbusiishy 11113 sdusbons 5 8 T ALl saagusey i siadafsleinattetastun 23 £ i S.—Stocks experi- | and Ttaly established lowest records «'inc:‘! at/, Mer Mar M Mar pr Paper Faper pr sind Salt finses City S0 Kan City So pr . Relly & Tire | Peckham Rockwell £ o, BRIDGEPORT. conNn TAILORED SUITS including original models from one of the smartest Fifth -Avenue- House SEPARATE COATS of every varic! Top Coats of Imported Velours and Boli vias. Seasonable Tailored Street Frocks Also some smart new !:\enmg Gowns for the Autumn dances. Here she will find all the mest-liked Furs made. up in the new wide and Moleskin. DRESSES for every accasion. vet models for afternoon wear. FURS—Every woman is looking for Furs. Wraps or Long Scarfs to wind about her throat on chilly A utumn-days. Rockwel! Xk Forester. WOMEN'S WEAR. BARROWS BUILDING Forester & T WATERBURY, comn, NEw LONDON. CONN. Showing New Winter Models—-Everything for the Winter Wardrobe Of the newest fabrics.and colors, many of them richly fur trimmed. A wonderful off ering of Fur Coats, Motor Coats and dressy models of Seal Stunning Afternoon Coats of Velvet and Fur. of Serge and Jersey Cloth. ~Chiffon Silk and Vel- All-wondertul values. In between are models for every taste and purse. We are placing on sale a limited number of Serge Dresses at $15.00 $18.00 to $25.00 kind from our regular stock- 307 for high totai. Mott Bushnell Hagberg Fillmore Smith Totals Congdon Burton Bowne Clement Aaiesky Totals Budnick Hynds Sullivan : 3 93— 272 I Folenius” Totals Throw .. Doucher . Tyron Burdick .. Johnson .. Totals JACK MONROE A GAME FIGHTER. Now Serving With Princess Pats on 5 ithat Iron Man French Front, Jack Monroe, who fell before Jim Jeffries in the second round at San I'rancisco rin 1904. was one of the bravest and most vicious. righters 00 P : 180 Bitss au o Pitis §§§§§§g £ dss8zs s8te - B e 3835 3 s 38 gz:i:: W & % 338383 sslsed i #) % i Z;E ivii’;:ii # i LR H Acggsd gl ¥ i i 38 B, o i % M " » ! Cnder t fin % (£ H Iy o L FEEEE i i i | i !? l 2 L HT b i among the Princess Pats. that bril- liant regiment of fighting men that left wnada in 1914 for the battle front somewhere . in France. The writer knew Monroe intimately when Jack was somewhat of a prize ring hero Monroe lost an arm_in the great war axd at present he'is recuperating in he northern mining region of Canada. {arry L. Reichenbach wrote a story n the war entitled The Spirit That ever Dies for a recent edition of the New York Tribune. The following is part of Reichenbach’s stor: “T visited this esquadrille on the day that wonderful = Jack Monroe called upen Vie Wells to spend part of his furlough with him. You recail Jack Monroe's miserable showing against Jim Jeffries in that memorable fight ten yvears ago. You skould see Monroe and hear the stories e Princess Pats tell of him. How he’ goes over the top, bayonet set, gun sirapped to shoulder, knife in mouth and a two-bladed axe gripped tightly in his hand. How when the parapet of a German trench is crushed in Jack goes in, crouched, and starts swinging the axe. What a difference between prize fighting and trench warfare. It s‘mply imbues one with a something as yet undefinable by scientists—unless i’s the spirit that forces one onward the undying spirit that converts a man into a devil. © “Civilization was the last element to be absorbed by man in his evolution. Morality was last to be achieved. And on the backward trend these elements are the first to be lost—forgotten. And when. after hours of ceaseless heart- treaking artillery fire, shock, living in ccrstant danger of death—one is told to go forward, one has but to go— carrying the spirit to the ememy—to the destruction of that enemy." - JIM. THORPE HAS' SOME FOOTBALL TEAM. that must bave rpe is credited no less than hoh—lodnmottbo l’ifl : | NEW'HAVEN OWNER HAS NO FEARS FOR NEW.LONDON. . Put a -Team in the Field. T, don’t there the cent Collins of the New Haven club last night in commenting on the re- jerts that Commodore Plant s tiving of basenall and that he is anxious (o quil. Colling further siated that Plant’s presence leasue meeting had its significance. inasmuch as it marked the second time e had ever attended an annual se sion. Mr, Plant, according to Coliins, 1l give New London a basebail team juet as long as a league exists. SPORTING NOTES Kiq McPartland, former well known Iightweight, is now a boxing referee in New York. Dave Robertson of the Giants may e called into the National Army some time this month In Detroit the prevails pitched on is last game for 1t is estimated t were in the major have gone ints fty players who leagues this vear e army or navy. Sherwood Magee got a joo with the FEeds after the Braves had released him because Garry Herrmann was his friend. Chief Meyers may catch for one of the Pacific Coast l.eague clubs next season. He has been waived out of both majors. The Pirates probably Jacksonvilie’ there 'too and a series of exhibition games may be arranged.' will train at " Col. Jacob Ruppert of the Yankees has joined forces with Col. C. H. Eb- bets of the Robins in a statewide’ cru. sade for Surday baseball. Matty is figuring o six pitchers for next, year—Toney, Schneider, Eller and Regan, who are right handers, and Reuther and Bressier, southpaws. The . Harvard-Yale freshman foot- at the recent Eastern | I The Athletics wiil. be | ball gamre at the Stadium on- Novem- | ber 17 promises to be the big show in gridiron warfare at Harvard this year: Hans Lobert, whose three year co tract with the Giants has expired, wil spend the winter in Havana, Cuba. Lobert wants to be a manager next vear. Having no ‘more pay days with the Jess Willard troupe, Manager Tom Jones has taken under his wing a Chi- cago heavyweight, Sailor Fricdman by name, The University of Pennsvlvania football warriors expect a hard battle when thev tackle Dartmouth at Bos- ten next Saturday. Dartmouth’s vic- | | | Flowering Bulbs DIRECT FROM HOLLAND. PLANT NOW FOR EARLY SPRING OR FOR INSIDE WINTER BLOOMS. CROCUS, TULIPS, NARCISSUS, HYACINTHS, SNOWDROPS, SPANISH IRIS THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Strest tory over the strong West Virginia |ized bassball for many players in be- tcam has caused Penn to.sit up and fhalf of the Feds, has bedn released take notice. from the management of the Verrnon Pacific Coast League club. He will be succeeded by Fred Snodgrass, once ‘with the Giants. Fred Mitchell is scouting for a scout. According to the Cubs' manager & réai four-ply scout who can’dig up vrumwl ising talént is one of the greatest needs of the Cubs. Alfped De Oro o T T ber of matches for Some of the Gotham baseball | championship. So long as De Oro ‘s scribes are of the opinion that Homa|successful in defending his’ title he Run Baker will have to trave] faster|will meet, :n the order named: Clar- next year to hold his job under Miller fence Jackson of Detr Charles Otis Huggine, the Yanks' new boss. of New York, August Kieckhefen of St Chicago, Plerre Maupome of Cleveland, who rajded organ- and Robert Caurrofax of St. Leuls. to the continued increase in the cost of pro- d\uhon, we are compelled to advance our Electric Power rates. Commencing December 1,-1817, our interim Elec- has booked &. mum- the thres-cushion George Stovall, All over 2,000 wa. 3 These rates are for electric energy used in any one month. Minimum charge per month $2.00 for the first horse- power connected and $1.00 for each additional horse- power connected. THE BOARD OF GAS & ELECTRICAL COMMIS- SIONERS OF THE CITY OF NORWICH, CONN. . CHIROPRACTIC--THE KEY TO HEALTH Your nerves must be in perfect con- dition—free from ~pressure—or you cannot’ remain well. * 3 ments and get well. you sre unwell and have tried everything el yo with no lasting 90 PER CENT. of all diseases orl diseases given below are ONLY A FEW OF THE If tHe spine is man is right If ‘your life is worth’ anything. your right the heaith is.worth. a few minutes invasti- gation of this science.’ ault try_ Chirepractic al) adjust- ate at the points i) icated by the arrow heads. The ¥ which are caused by Bub-luxations'in the spine. Slight displacements at this point will cause headaches, aye diseases, deafness epilepsy, ‘vertigo. insommia,’ wry neck, facial paralysis, etc. \ Slight displacement ‘of a verterbra, in this part of the spine. is the ‘cause of man: of catarrh, throat trouble, neuralgia, pair in the shoulders and arms, goitre, The ‘arrow head marked number 3 loeates the part of the spine Wwherein sébiuxations will- cause bronchitis, pain between the s houider blades, etc. Heart disease is often caused ‘by. spinal- disp uumont ‘at-this point.- trnuble, pneumonia, etc. Stomach and liver tmublefl. enlar(mnt of the spleen, pleurisy and a score also ‘asthma, lung of ' other diseases are caused by displacements inthis part of the spine - so- slight ‘as to're- main umnoticed by all doctors except the sclentific’ chiropractor. 3 Here we fAind the cause of gall’ stones, fever, shingles; ‘stc. Bright's disease, floating kidney, ovarian troubles and mang other disenses are caysed by nerves and vessels belng pinched in the spinal “windows” at this-point. Snl:h diseases as l.ppendic.lul, bladder diseas cs, ' menses, lumbago, etc.,” fo!lowl spinal lmp.ns-ments of nérves a t " spin Why have constipation rectal troubles, piles, ‘sciatics, ‘prostatic troubls; dtc.. dy-pep.ln:ut upper bowels, ° typhoid: tiguble, ! this part l’n'er\ll-r “of peritonttis, uterine 7 -8 9 when lcl - entific adjustment at this nnrt of the spine wm be ‘followed by rextonuon. A ‘slight slippage of one or both inominate uterine and prosatic troubles, together with many other diseases of the ne)v'l- lowér extremities. bones-will ‘Hkqwha produce seiatita, rectal o1 10 LMY PATIENTS—In"no line_of disease do we have bettor -uccu than in the . various diseases and ailments ‘which effect ' ‘womankind. other ml. under ‘many- things aie wmnd oehgrwl— Benefits are promptly The proper mnerve -'n?nlv jown without aninoyantes . which they are subjected te fllng reytored, normal functions wre 2 ixhtetl. power of & pa-- aperative ents are ines the Plime required yowd OHIROPRAOTIO INSTCTUTE, Norwich'.. Gonn- 5:30"and !’&‘IM . M.