Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1917, Page 3

INSURANCE INSURANCE N YFRING — & » INSUB.,ABLE - { 4.3 LATHROR & SONSY 28 $he Stres€ * thlorwioh, Conn. Lflldu attentive, expert service, you ssbure INSURANCE here that means REAL MONEY PROMPTLY after the r Rest easy by insuring through us. ISAAC S. JONES nsurance and Real Estate Agent Hain St. L ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 'EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets Brown & Perkins, iimeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank. Shetucket St. Entrunce _stairway pear to Thames XNational Bank. Telephone 38-3 A’ERIOAN ASSOCIATION READY i TO PLAGE TEAMS IniAny Clies That Decide to Go.into i the International League. i . €hicago, Nov..9.—The American As- soélation is ready to place tenna. in Indianapolis, Gouisville and Toledo if these clubs decide to withdraw and merge with certain cluds of the In- ternational League, President Hickey of ;the American Association said to- night. otiations lIlVQ' been closed with mén with the necdssary capital, he rge Tebeau, who only recently the Kansas City club, said he we attend the association meeting in isville next Monday prepared to - franchise in.any of the three les. Five Teams ‘in Lead. ton, Nov. 9.—Five teams had o 979 miles, three laps, at 10 o’- e tonight in the six day bicycle ra here. Leading teams were: -Spencer - of Boston; Magin- H. of Newark: Madden-Corry, Australian-American; Thomas-Law- of San Frageisco and Drobach- of Boston.: The Grimm-Sulli- team of New Haven was one lap , while three other teams, Car- m-Smith of Newark; Eaton-Cam- of New Haven and Bowker of Lynn were three laps be- the fleld. Dartmouth Ready for Penn. on, Nov. 9.—The Dartmouth and rersity of Pennsylvania football which are to meet on Braves tomorrow, arrived tonight with layers in n for a hard accorad! the coaches. hundred Dartmouth students a smaller number of Pennsylva- fmen will come tomorrow to cheer eicvens. ¥ ¥ Fruits and Vegetables. Red Cabbage, 10|New Turnips, String Peans. 10|Egg Plant, Peppers, 10|Red Bananas, Zettuce, 15[Dates, Celary, 12-10|Parsley, Hafhouse Toma- [Chinese Salad, N 20|Persimmons, ea. w} Catibage. &5 10 35 ] 12-15 4| Lemons, 10[Caulifiower, Mint, . 1b., 5[Spanish Onioas, P oes. Hubbard Squash, 5|Figs. IeBew Bananas'23lMusirooms G uit, 4-12|Table Apples, Apples, pk.. 50 doz., Tarnips, pk., 30 Meats. 35 s-oi' 1e— Chops, reribs, oulders, 30 Inside” Round. Shoulder Ste: ked Hams, 35| ked ?haul-zs $1.80|Garlic, Lanmb— Shoulders, 3 Chickens, Fol owls, Brolers, {S I';lou!. ind qtrs.. Turkeys. Granulated, 10 Tbs. 98 Brown, 12 1bs. $1 Cutloaf, 11 Ibs. $1 8| Powdered, 15 9 1bs. $1 17|Molasses— 22| Porto Rico. i gal, 65 70| New Orleans, 20 gal. 70 Maple Syrup, bottle, 28-57 i2|Eng. Dairy, 7 (Maple Syrup, Fish. Market Cod, 15[Round Clam,s hore Haddock, [Canned Satmion, 5 “ Steak Pollock. 15|Steak C Sitarae 36 jEatibut, Sardines, Am. 8-5|Salmon, l.s& Sardines, Boriel ‘od, Flounders, 15 3-1b. box, 85| Mackerel, R. Clams, pk., 75| 40-50 ng Clams, pk., £5 Bulls; $i2-314ICows: Hides. Wool Skins, 1b., 15 Calves. [ Trifimed Green Hia 17 No. 1 Wheat, $4:25] B 2.06 EA ; . yeigo@mUED 038ME @ dotac gn 193 manimo. scilh &~ Annual Meet of Interstate Trapshooters Chicago Awarded the Grand American Handicap et —Names of Trap-Shooters Forwarded to Govt. for Instructors in Aviation Camps—No Subgidi;lry Meets for Next Year. . g — New York, Nov. 9.—At the first ses- eion of’ the Interstate Trapshooting Association’s annual meeting_ here to- day, the Grand American Handicap tournament was awarded to the South Shore Country club, Chicago, where this big event was held last Augusi. After considerable discussion it was deemed advisable not to hold the Pa- cific coast, western, southern or east- ern subsidiary tournaments this yvear. Instead, a committee on development was appointed by President Kellar for the purpose of interesting members ol sporting and country clubs throughout the country in trapshooting. At each of the forty-six state championship shoots a handicap’event will be add- ed and the amateur and professionai championships of each state will be de- cided. In compliance with a request from the government, the names of several amateur and professional trapshooters were forwarded, all of whom will serve as instructors at the (raps. which have been placed at several aviation schools, and cantonments throughout the United States. For the nrotection of the amateur voluntser instructors the meeting decided that some of them would impair his amateur status by accepting positions of this kitd under government control. It was announc- ed that eighty-six traps are in oper- ation at_the various Amerfcan camps now, and several more in France. Al- ready three million clay targets have been supplied from the home and for- eign traps and two million have been ordered to be sent to American and for- eign camps weekly. Those sent to American camps here are to be used for instructive purposes while those sent g0 France are intended to furnish recreation for the soldiers under Gen- eral Pershing’s command. In’the future any amateur shooter will have the privilege of protecting the amateur standing of any other shooter at any of the registered tour- ments. During the season just com- pleted 493 registered tournaments were held in the United States during which 6,175,848 clay targets were thrown from the traps. Academy vs Vocational. This afternoon on the N. F. A. cam- pus N. F. A. ‘and New London Voca- tional School will battle for supremacy on the gridiron. For the past two years the games between the schools have resulted in tie scores but this year N. F, A. hopes to beat them. For the past week the Academy squad has been practicing hard and has de- veloped a better defense for punting. A change in the center part of the line_has been made and either Covello or Sevin will start the game. Brend will probably play right tackle in place of Kozlowski, who is not able to play. Counihan hurt his ankle in a_scrimmage Thursday but will prob- ably be able to play RENSSELAER''POLY TO MEET UN!ON ELEVEN Engineers’ Team Crippled by Los: Two Star Backs—Secret Practice. of Trop, N. Y., Noy. 9—The Renssalaer Polytenchnic Institute eleven # pre- pared for its principal gridiron con- test of the season against Union Col- lege Saturday at Schnectady, that is, the "Tech team is as well prepared as it can be; for there is cvery prospect that two of its star backs will be out of tomorrof's game, a_ioss which wi'l considerably cripple the best 'varsity line-up the institute has had in years. Norton, the ‘big fullback, who scored two touchdowns again: Hobart and one against St. Lawrencs2, is ineligible to play this week, and half back and Acting Captain Parrott, one of the mainstays of the team and the most| consistent distance gainer this season. | tried o buck a y&d engine while on enginecring inspectivi the other day and is nursing an injured leg. Coacl: “Jack” Reed has plenty of material, however, though inexperienced, and just what the secret practice, con- ducted daily this week, has developed is a question. With tne exception of the opening game with Williams, Rensselaer has made a splendid show- ing so far this season. The "Tute out- plaved Worcester, thoush nominally deefated by a single touchdown, beat New York University 6 to 3, walloped St. Lawrence by 26 to 0 and ran away with Hobart by a score of 35 to 0, so that up to its present losses every indication to deftating its _old-tims inter-collegian rival, Union. The prob- able line-up for Saturday’s game is: Sweet and Behan ends; McClland and MARKET WAS DULL. Many Recoveries Were Made = From Yesterday's Declines. New York, Nov. 9. —Substantial sup- port, presumably from banking sourc- es, was accorded today’s stock market, with many material recoveries from yesterday's frenzied liquidation. Deal- ings were relatively light, falling al- most -half a million shares under the 1arge total of the previous session, but eth trend after the first hour was mainly upward. - Liquidation seemed tc have exhaust- ed itselr and the bears covered more extensively than at any time in the past fortnight. _Technical conditions seemed to favor the rebound, although additional forsizn advices were not wholly reassuring. Today’s movement cmbraced almost as many stocks as that which featur- ed vesterday’s ‘decline. There was a good inquiry for rails, over a score of transportation issues making gross gains of 2 to 4 points. Stegls, coppers and equipments al- so figured prominently at similar ad- vances and shippings asserted all their nsual independence, manifesting pro- nounced strength at all times. Ma- rines and_steels were the sustaining features of the strong close with Union Pacific and Reading, Specialties rglated to the war group averaged 1 to 4 point gains, but these were susceptible to profic taking, al- though Bethlehem Ste2l closed at a net advance of 2 3-4 and U. S. Steel ended 1 5-8 up at 91 7-S. Sales amount- ed to 815,000 shares. Greater weakness marked the ex- change rates on Pgtrograd and Rome, both falling to record discounts. . International issues again constitut- ed.the depressing featurss of the bond list, although domestic rails and indus- trials also lost ground. — Liberty 4's ruled at par, but the 3 1-2's made a new low on the decline from 99.38 to 99.26, Total sales (par value) were $3:580,000. - nited States bonds (old ‘were unchanged on call. issues) Sales. 400 Ajax TRubber 00 Alaska Gold M (e Aluska Juneau 1000 Allls Chalmers 100 Am Ag Ch pr 400 Am Beet Sugar 8800 Am £ 206 Am 100 Batopilas Min 400 Beth Steel 65900 eth Steel B . 1900 Beth S pr ctfs 1600 Brooklyn R T .. 100 Burms "Bros 700 Butte 200 Cal Packing 58z geree onf gy 55335 33 588 9888 L Cuba Cane Susar a Canc S pr Decre Co pr Del & Hudson Dome _Mines Dist Sccurities S & At . Hom 15t pr L 3 | e 2a pr L &'S pr Fisher_Tody Gen' Ekciric Gasten Wns. 14100 Gen Mot Corp 400 Goodrich B ¥ . 900 Gt Northern pr 200 G 200 00 2100 6on 00 Dilinols Céntral Ins Copper Inter Con pr Int Har of N J Int Mer Mar Int M Mar pr Int Pa o Int 53700 600 3460 100 Tnt 60 Kan City So. 10 Kan City So 9600 Kennocott 5100 Lack Steel 100 Lake E & W 300 Lehigh Valley 500 Lec Rub Tire . 500 Louls & Nashsille 700 Maxwell MCo. 2500 Maxwell M 1 2200 Mex <Ptrol 1800 Miami Copper 4300 Midrale_Steel 200 3 700 3 Mont Power Cond & C Ontarlo_Silver Owens Bot A Penn R R . People’s G &'C P. Marquette Pitts Coal .. Pitts Coal pr. Pitts & W Va Pitts & W Va pr Press Steel Car 100 Pub Ser of N 7. 300 Pull_Pal Car 100 Ry Steel Sp 5100 Ray Con Cop 27700 Reading . 500 Beading st i 100 Reading 24 pr . 6000 Rep I & Steel 200 Rep T & Stecl 200St. L & S F 400 St L & S W pr 300 Seaboard A I, 190 Scars Rocbuck pr N0 Siatiuex 4 © 2100 Sinclatr 01 100 Sloss 8 S & I 4600 South Pacific 2860 100 Southern Ry Stana_ Ml pr Studebaker Stits Motor Superior = Steel Tenti C Chem Tex & Pec Texas Co. Tobacco Prod Trn & W_Steel Tn B'& Pnew Unfon Pacific Utlion Pac pr Unt Alloy Steel U. Cigar Stores Tnited Drug Tnited Fralt Tnited Ry Juv U. S. Fxpress 'l U S I_Aleobol T. S._ Rubber U. 8. Sm & Ref U. 8 R & Ret . Steel 2700 U. Stest 6900 Uiah Copper 5008 I'C & € 800 Wabcsh 1700 Wabnaly pr A jest - Mary 100 West Union Tel. 1400. Westinghouse 4W0W. &L E . 100 White Motors 4960 Willss Overd 100 Willss Over pr. Total salcs 754,350 shares COTTON. New York, Nov. 9.—Cotton futures closed steady. December 27.39; uary 26.94; March 26.45; May 26. July 25.97. Spot quiet; middling 29.05. MONEY. Nevwr York, Nov. 8. — Call money firm, high 4; low 3 1-2; ruling rate 3 1-2; closing bid 2 1-2: uffered at 4; last loan 4. { CHICAGOD GRAIN MARKET. Hizh Low. S% 17% 115 13% 113 15-16 1125 30 11-16 393 0% 60 RIDGEPORT, cong - Rockwell 2o, Showing New Winter Models- TAILORED SUITS including original models from one of the smartest Fifth- Avenue Hous SEPARATE COATS of every variety. Top'Coats of Imported Velours and Bolivias. Seasonable Tailored Street Frocks of Serge and Jersey Cloth. ¢ Also some smart new E vening Gowns for the Autumn dances. Here she will find all the mecst-liked Furs made up in the new wide and Moleskin. DRESSES for every cccasion. 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. = Rockwell &k Forester . . WOMEN’S WEAR.: BARROWS BUILDING Forvester & O WATERBURY, CONN, NEwW LONDON, CONN. Everything for the Winter - Wardrobe Of the nawest fabrics and colors, many of them richly fur trimmed. A wonderful offering of Fur Coats, Motor Coats and dress » madels of Seal Stunning Afternoon Coats of Velvet and Fur. Chiffon Silk and Vel- ‘All wonderful 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 A TOUGH PROPOSITION. Armstrong, tackles; Bartz and Voor- hies, guards: Richards, center; Shan- key, quarterback; Frank and Lawpgs, hay acks, and Holden, fuilback. Some of tnt most promising substitutes who will probably get into the game arc Foster and Wkan, the Crinese player, quarterbacks; Walsh and Applebaum, backs; Firth, Baldo and Miller, line- men. FALL ROWING AT PRINCETON CLOSED FRIDAY Held Interclass Regatta on Carnegie Lake. Princeton, N. J., Nov. 9.—Princeton’s fall rowing ‘was brought to an end to- day with the holding of the annual interclass regatta on Carnegie Lake. A boat made up of juniors and seniors won the race over .the Henley dis- tance of one mile and five-sixteenths by a length. The time was 8 minutes, 4°2-5 seconds. A contest between four freshmen eights in gigs preceded the main event. 3 Crew work will be resumed after Christmas on the machines and it probably will be decided then whether Princeton will particivate in any va- sity contests next spring. American Reiler Pclo. Providence, R. I, Ncv. 9.—At a meeting of the American Roller Polo League here today six teams were made up from the list of players avail- able at present, but all are subject to change at a meeting to be heid here next Tuesday afternoon. Decause of a short furlough A number of veteran layer: vi | Roonmber, of yeteran players having cided to give several colts of near big league calibre a chance. .The league will meet here next Tuesday to com- plete the teams. The season will open November 2 Coffey and Brennan Draw.. New York, Nov. 9.—Jim Coffey, Dublin Giant, and Knockout Bill }ll'éreul:? nan of Chicago, fought ten rounds fo a draw here tonight. Each had the better of four rounds, the other two were even. Coffey weighed 203 pounds arnd Brennan 197. SPORTING NOTES _ Sherrod Smith, Leon john Miljus of the Brooklyns have joined the National Army. Uncle Robbie, therefore, must dig up some {\Yew pitchers of quality to replace nem. Cadore and The Wisconsin boxing commission kas fixed November 12 as a date for a hearing on the recent Fulton-Devere bout in Milwaukee. Accordinz to some of the ring experts the fight was a comedy. Mike O'Dowd is out to make a quick cleanup among fhe middleweights. The St. Paul battler has been granted from the army and ENSEMBLE FROM ACT TWO IN THE MUSICAL SUCCESS.“THE LILAC DOMINO,” ST US—A TRE, WEDNESDAY, NQVEMBE T THE DAVIS TH Bulletin Building, Flowering Bulbs DIRECT FROM HOLLAND. PLANT NOW FOR EARLY SPRING OR FOR INSIDE WINTER BLOOMS. CROCUS, TULIPS, NARCISSUS, HYACINTHS, SNOWDROPS, SPANISH IRIS i - THE HOUSEHOLD 74 Franklin ‘Street NOTICE Owing to the continued increase in the cost of pro- duction; we are compelled to advance our.Electric Power rates. Commencing December 1, 1917, our interim Elec- tric Power rates will be as follows: First 500 kw. .............. 6 cents per kw. Next 1,500 kw. ............ 3V cents per kw. All over 2,000 kw. . ......... 2V, cents per kw. These rates are for electric energy used in any one month. Minimium 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. — is anxious to meet Al M Bartfield and George at Right now it would appear that a shortening cf the season in the major leagues next year would most mean big pastimers. all along the line. Coach Zuppke, cf the University of Llinois football night by electric nois tutor believes that the overtime practice for his men keeps them on edge for their gridiron battles. By winning the Pacific Coast league pennant this season San Francisco an nexed the league was organized in 1903. The Coast champions Is Los Angeles; 1904, Angeles: 190, Portland; 3207, Los Angeles; 1908, Los Angeles; 1909, San Francisco: 1910, Portland; 1911, Portland: 1912, Oak- land; 1913, Portland, 1914, Portland: San Franciscoi 1916, Los An- 1917, San Francisco. complete list of as 2 oy, Soldier c likels a reduction in salaries for the Dose for the Bolsheviki. Pritish shal's taken from the Rus- sians on the Eastern front are being fired ‘at_the British by the Germans before Yyres. It is a pity some of the Bolsheviki leaders cannot be brought over from Petrograd and in- vited to hold*their sessions at some point where e shells are bursting —Buffalo Express. squad, drills his men light. The 1lli- its third champlonship, since | WITH THE ORIGIN AL NEW YORK CAST AND GHOR URTEENTH,