Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1917, Page 3

INSURANCE H INSURANCE | FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE 4. L. LATHROP & SONS = Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn. JURANCE you need and have your ,i‘.a.v protected against the hazard that ever threatens your home, store We offer skilied servics and the pro- tection of sound, high igrade com- "= ISAACS. JONES insurance and Real Estats Agent Richards’ Building 51 Main 8t BURGLARY INSURANCE —IN— The Travelers Insurance Co. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Estabfished May, 1845. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Aameps-atlaw Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Dear to Thames Telephone 38-3 | ;s; TRAPSHOOTERS GIVE THREE AMBULANCES National Association of Amateurs Has Raised $6,000 and is Striving for Ad- ditional Funds to Aid Red Cross. By PETER P. CARNEY Baitor National Sports Syndicate The trapshooters of America _are “doing their bit” for Uncle Sam, and, although they are t00 busy to talk much about what they have done, they are making a good job of it. | Under the leadership of John Philip to the “Trapshooters of American Ambulance ‘This fund is being used to purchase ‘ambulances for service in France with the American army. Five hundred trapshooting clubs have held patriotic shoots, and these have netted the fund ..This money has been used to pur- chase three standard - three-quarter- ton ambulances. They were presented to the Medical Department of the Tnited States army through the Amer- jean Red Cross and accepted by the Government. The cost of each am- ‘bulancé is $2,000. By this time they are in France. The ambulances are GMC chassis ‘with standard Babcoc enclosed bodies. HEach machine Is completely equipped with medical chests, water tanks, ‘warmers, extra tires and spare parts. Matter of Principle. President Dreyfuss of the Pirates is as saying he probably will not use for Vic Saier next year, but a&s a matter of principle he will fnsist on the first baseman being him.. Baseball law seems to eide of the Pittsburz club and the scrappy Pirate acquaint the Chicago some of the fine points be- e. ! § Charley Moran of the Southern As- Bill Friel of the Ameri— are said to be candi- tional League umpire A GREAT VARIETY OF Alarm Clocks at FRISWELL’S 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET Overhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Slacksmithing in all its branches, Seott & Cark Corp. PALACE LEAGUE OPENS SCHEDULE Team 4 Took Two Hard Fought Games From Team 3 in the Opening Match—Team 2 Lost Three Straight Games to Team 1—Interest in the Match Runs High, Although No Exceptional Scores Were Bowled. —— The Palace Bowling League opened their season’s scheduie Tuesday eve- ning at the Palace alleys. The fea- ture of the opening night was the match between Team 3 and Team 4, the games in this contest being close and hard fought. In the first string Capt. McCarthy's rollers won by three pins and in the second string Capt Grose's team won by two pins. In the third and deciding game Team 4 came through with a total of 40S, beating their oppoments by a margin of 15 pins. The match between Team 1 and Team 2 was a tame affair, Team 1 having everything their own way. Cariess took high single of the eve- ning with 101 for total. There are eight teams in the league and matches are held every Tuesday and Thursday nights. On Thursday Team 5 meets Team 6 and Team 7 will line up against Team 8. The scores follow: Team 1. HIN eis o 84 34 84— 252 Petrone w.. .. 79 °0 83— 252 Cariess ... ... 69 66 101— 236 McKenzie .. 85 76 96— 257 Capt. McKelvey 92 95 92— 279 409 411 456—1276 Team 2. RIVETS e nmee 83 20 92— 255 Coughlin _ wvea o 87 89 83— 259 E. Murphy wee. 77 5 84— 238 Thomson ... .. 65 66 83— 214 Capt. Hagberg . 8¢ 85 93— 262 396 396 435—1226 Team 3 Crowley ... .. 77 88 245 R. Mellor o..... 74 26 230 Lepold eeeu - 82 89 246 Smith ... ... 91 €82 78— 251 Capt. Gross .... 87 82 90— 269 393—1231 84— 245 93— 263 69— 237 87— 266 75— 236 408—1247 Dundee Outpoints Chaney. Philadelphia, Nov. 19.—Johnny Dun- dee, the New York lightweight, out- pointed George Chaney, of Baitimore, in a six round bout, here tonight. Dundee haq the better of every round. YALE'S ATTITUDE TOWARD SPORTS CONSIDERED RIGHT College Student Council Voices Senti- ments of Student Body. ‘It required only an authentic ex- pression of undergraduate opinion to completely satisfy everybody that this years course chosen for public Yale athletics was the right one. Such an expression was given last week by the College Student Council, a repre- sentative undergraduate body which so constituted as to be able to vaice Student opinion pretty conclusively. The appeal of this body to the board of control for limitation of organized sports to students engaged. In some form of military training, allowing only those physically fit for both ac- tivities to represent the university in outside competitions, reveals clearly the undergraduate. state of mind, es- pecially as regards football. In every respect, this is both a de- sirable and an ilfiminating condition of things. There can be mo question that intercollegiate football, as it had come in late years to be organized on a hugé scale for championship public spectacles, was fast becoming a seri- ous interference with college work and a commercialized business of larse proportions that had no place in col- lege life. When normal conditions re- turn. It is probable that we can r: new our football programme on saner and less specialized basis. certainly hope so. This vear's changed conditions rather g0 to show, also, that the over- development of the game in late vears has also had its reaction on. the stu- dent body. In the face of sterner du- ties and hopes of getting quickly into the American army and navy, the old- er_undergraduates themselves have lost interest in evervthing that would interfere with that ambition. The re- sult has been some very scods old- fashioned games in the Bowl by the freshman eleven, which the university public has attended, however, quite as much to see R. O. T. C. and Naval L We: * MARKET WAS BUOYANT ! Gains of Two to Almost Five Points Were Made in Leading Issues. New York, Nov. 20.—The decision of the railway executives to place their interests with the government in the event of further labor difficul- ties and the more encouraging reports from abroad acted as a further stim- ulus to quoted values in the stock market today. 3 Gross gains of two to almost five points in leading issues were well sus- tained, despite intermittent realizing for profits. Shippings and standard equipments, coppers and kindred stocks were the chief elements of strength. During the morning and in the last hour trading was more active and troader than at any time since the adoption of restrictive measures . by jthe stock exchange. Much of today’s advance was made at the expense of the long-existent short interest. U. S. Steel, relatively in the back- ground recently, furnished much of the day’s propulsion on its advance of 1 3-4 points to 96 7-8, the highest quotation_since the early part of the month. Other stocks, notanly Bethle- hem, Crucible amd Lackawanna, as well as Republic Iron and Colorado Fuel, gained 1 1-2 to 8 1-2 points. _ Otls, motors, sugars and secondary cquipments contributed measurably to the substantial net gains of the ses- sion, together with war specialties, in which pool activity was revived. Rails were held back until the last hour by occasional heaviness in Ca- nadian Pacific, Union Pacific and Del- aware and Hudson, but tended higher as a group. Sales amounted to 765, 000 shares. Distinct improvement was shown by all classes of bonds The Liberty 1's ranged from 97 to 97.80, with greater activity in the 3 1-2's at 99 to 99.22. Total sales (par value) agsregated $4,925,000. U. S. bonds (old issues) were un- changed on call. Bules "8 Alsska_sunens 300 Aliia Cimtamers i At Gmime i Ant s Sio A e Furst 10300 Am Gan 1o Am Gar & i Am G & imin ¥ i dn 2 £ 200 A% et i An Im e 0 Am 1nt o 1300 Am Tinsed SRS ARl pe gl 220 Amer Siatine 15300 Am smanis 0 Am Smet B o 1100 Am Suemt o 500 Am Sugar 500 Am Sugr pe 100 4m e i Am 106 A Movacoo 00 A Woolen SRAn Worhe 300 Am Fime . 106 A% Zine o 17400 Armonmiis 100 At sl i [ li?;i;:g.' gg“gEiggmwgm;gfiggifillimm!ii IS i ¢ i 9! ¥ {4 i ) igfiiiililillilsiiim 300 Den & Bio G pr 100 Dome Mines . 4500 Dt Securitios 10200 Brle . 1500 Fxte 00 Erie 100 106 1000 Gen Edectric 000 Gen Act Com 00 Gen Mot 1100 100 1600 G Nothopr | 1400 Gi. N Ore” Subs 400 Guir & Steel 400 Haskell & Bark” 100 Int Agricult 6000 Ins Copper. 0 Interboro. Con 00 Tntce Con br .. 00 It Har of N ‘0 Ini Har Com Mex Sar AL Mar pr P, 35 1800 Int 160 Jowell Tea 900 K To0 Kolly 14800 Lack Steel 20 Lakb F 1800 Lehigh ¥ 00 Lee ‘Bub Tire 00 Louls & Nash 0 Manhatian I Petr 3 100 Mex Peirol pr 1900 Mizmi 1100 Midvale S0 AL & st 100 3C St P 11400 Mo Pacific 3200 Mo Pact pr | the Frawley i sult was ek o B 3 1!“ - in Ton Age aigy s lM‘ 1"“ % S 2 bt % i3 New York, Nov. 20—Call mon firm; high 5; low 4‘:-:; Tuling rate 5; closing bid 4 1-2; offered at 4 3-4; last loan 4 3-4. COTTON. New York, Nov. 20—Cotton futu closed _steady. December 2858; Jane 2787; March 2763; May 274%; July 2723. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Closa. fry T8 ar Tnit in maneuvers as to watch the | game. | A striking instance of this changed | interest will be seen at the Bow] next | turday, when, in addition to the | Yale-Princeton = freshman _football game that closes the season, there will be a review of the undergraduate ar tillerymen :nd_sailors and, it is ex- | rected, 'of the Princeton military unit | It is suggested that there be a large | attendance of the graduates at this | exhibition, applications for seats at which are now to be ordered. The oc- | casion will be eminently worth whilc. | It will be a_convincing picture of Yale ! at war and at play—Yale Alumni| Weekly. TITLES THAT CHANGED | HANDS UNDER FRAWLEY LAW Al McCoy Took Middleweight Title | From Chip and Lost It to O'Dowd. | After six years of boxing ynder leg- al’ control the game of glove fisticuils has again been abandoned throughout New York State. The last bout under the provisions of the Frawley Ia were held November 1lith and such contests as may be held in the futur will probably be staged under the so- | called “club membership plan.” An| idea of the popularity of boxing. even | under the restrictions imposed by the | law just repealed, may be gained from the fact thatsthe gate receipts durini the six years of the ring game amounted ‘to about $5,000,000 and the state’s share was close to $300,000. The official returns for 1917 are not | available at this time but the commis- | sion reports for the year between 1911 | and 1916 show that $4,502.280, wes paid | in at the gates of the various boxins | clubs located through the state and that the revenue derived under the | legislature tax amounted to 3! The estimated receipts for the present | year are placed at close to §50,000. and | the tax returns at about $40,000. During the period of boxing under law . two titles changed hands as the result of knockout scored | in the rings of New York city. AlL| McCoy wrested the middleweight titic away from George Chip in April. 1914 | by knocking out the champion in one | round. McCoy in turn lost his title in | « sensational bout under the Frawley law. when he was knocked out by the | St. Paul boxer November 14, 1917. The | other championship won and lost the lightweight title which pas from Freddie Welsh to Bennie Leonard | earlier i nthe present year when the | latter scored a clean knockout of the | Welshman in their third meeting in | i this city. ¢ Other bouts of particular intere: were the Wilard-Moran and the Me Farland-Gibbons matches which set a | record in recent vear gate receipts. | Probably the mosi exciting boxing | event under the recently defunct law was the K. O. Brown-Matt Wells bat- | tle. 'This was the first big held unpder the Frawley rules parently every follower of boxina for miles about New York was eager to| crowd his way into Madison Square Garden for the initial clash. The re- | a near-riot, calls for police reserves and legalized boxing began | ander discouraging auspices. For all- Tound excitement and execution the | Bombardier Wells- Al Palzar battle at the Garden was probably the most sen- sptional one stagea during the entire | x years. i SPORTING NOTES Rube Oldring now a Jersey farmer, saw one game of ball this year., e Christy Mathewson has gone on a hunting tri pdown the Ohio river. Hal Chase is selling oil stock in Ken- tucky. He says there's millions in it. | The ninth member of the Cleveland's to be called into the national army is catcher Herman De Berry. Mack Wheat, the Brooklyn's young catcher, is running an automobile base- ball game in St. Louis, Mo. Waivers have been asked on the once expensive Lee Magee. Father Time | gets them all in the long run. Veteran Harry Davis, coach of the Athletics, now is a member of the board of aldermen in Philadelphia. ..Reb Russell of the White Sox soon will undergo an operation for the re- moval of a growth on his pitching arm. | Moose McCormick, once the Giant pitch hitter, is a commissioned of- ficer in General Pershing's army in France. | | Duffy Lewis is urging President Fra- zee of the Red Sox to buy the releas of Pitcher Speed Martin from the Oal land club. The son of Parke Wilson, a former Giant catcher, is one of the leading av- iators at Uncle Sam’s station near San Diego. Mike Mitchell, once with the Cin- cinnati Reds. will be one of the book- makers at New Orieans during the coming sessfons Miller Huggins is quoted as saying that he will attempt to manage Ray Caldwell of the Yankees before he makes up his mind to get rid of him. ..Grover Cleveland Alexander is re- sponsible for the story that Catcher Bill Killifer has quit the Phillies and will live in California next year. May- be it’s another hold up! ‘August Hermann has recetved new honors. He has been elected president of the American Bowling Congress, which holds its annual tournament in Cincinnati next February. Garry knows how to entertain friends and fol- lowers. Giants vs. Tigers. ‘Though it was announced from De: troit that there would be no exhibition series next spring between the Tig- ers and Giants, such as_was plaved last spring, it seems that John .Mc- Graw, now that Comiskey has decided mnot to play, wants to tackle the Tig- ers again, and a series may yet be arranged, the series last spring went Dbig, and had it not been for the un- Chariey Herzog would have been voted a success. | %On the Roof™ Among_those present in line when LADIES’ and MISSSES’ ' Nice Warm Coats For Changeable Winter Weather ' Thanksgiving conveys the thought in all the popular shades, repres $10.00 of eold weather, and warm, comfort- values and styles that will cor TO $35.00 able clothing for the occasion. We with any store in the city. A were never better prepared to serve this our specgl, credit featur our patrons than at present. You will there is every inducement for ; find Coats of every wanted material purchase your Winter Coat here. SUITS DRZSSES # $15.00 to $35.00 $10.00 to $27.50 Boys’ Suit Special Made of good saviceable UJpipard to Corduroy, with two pair of $7.50 Knickerberkers — Snitable for Boys” school or for “best.” Really two suits at the price of one. We also have a large Suits in various materials and $4.50 Up All the Latest in Skirts $1.50t0 $10 £ L & | Men’s Suits. & O’Coats serviceable: and stylish. Any | Suits that have all the earmarks ofcustom-m Upward tO Dandy Overcoats in-thg ates effect that the well-dressed r Unusual values and large stock for selection. models and materials. Warm, $25.00 may want at real savin $15.00 Up assortment of ad, shades from New Stylish Waists 98¢ to $5.50 GATELY & BRENNAN, 2931 Shetucket St. AMERICANS ACTIVE AT woolly dog which deserted the encmy. | public of the truo matus of the milk|adopted. Then I 1t crossed’ No Man's Land and bounded | industry in each 0f the districts nam-|to them about ERDNT: 1N, FRANCE inio an American trench ome dark| cd; ; “heavy responsibilities.” i : ing “Ger-|DIEHt recently. It licked the hand of| “As the cost of producing and dis-| “Hitherto my appe Devoting Energies to Changing “Ger-| ;¥ lmerican’ doughboy and . was| tributing milk vary, It s not expected| you should I ves mans Into Casualties. prompily fed a piece of white bread|(hat a uniform national price will be | 'to which ir 3 o = and a handful of Columbia River sal-| the outcome; but there is reason to|entitled Now vou Newith the American Amy in France|mon' He was thereupon adopted. |believe that important reforms may | this risht. Now my ap Nov. 20.—(By 'The Associated Press) i s be inaugurated both among producers|you but to vou. Now e American artillery and infantry and distributors as a result of the in-|and solemniy asi ¢ at the front are dry once more, the| REGIONAL MILK TRIBUNALS quiries to be conducted. and faithfully pe the. g of the righ Womer. commi mor inst the Unit ist that the a rain having ceased for several -days. The correspondents visiting the im- mediate front through the courtesy’of the. French staff found that the Amer- ROOSEVELT WARNS WOMEN OF THEIR RESPONSIBILITY ARE TO BE APPOINTED To Solve the Milk Problem of Metro- ins| icans had taken advantage of the rain- iiEan Abeas. torious conclus less woathor “and_were devoling ail Lpjprtsaills At Meeting in Celebration of Recent|\it qeciarcd their changing, as they put| Washington, Nov. 20.—Regional milk Woman Suffrage Victory. = it, “Germans into casualties.” They| tribunals, federally appointed, is the o 2 st Deteras s Fathe are ‘on their toes every minute and| plan of solving the mtili problem of| New York, Nov. 20 —Responsibflities| i are not letting a single opportunity| metropolitan areas adopted by the|the women of New York state have in-| P at Albany slip to drop a shell .or to send machine | Fo0a administration aft.: requests for | herited through their enfranchisement th[(‘. woman, now gun and rifle bulleis wherc the enemy {aiq from producers and istributors in! were outlined by Colonél Theodore |10t Sit on a jury is seen. or* where he even is suspeoted | New York and Chicago, where the ris- | Rootevelt at a mass meeling tonight in | POOF Doint of being. There is no doubt that the|ing cost of milk has caused discon-|ihe Metropolitan Opera House in cele. | that has men like the life they are living. They | tent amons consumers bration of the recent woman suffrage | tencheline e 500 and methodical as if they|' wrhe plan of the United States food | victory. Governor Whitman and Dr. i Aontine o aenogt hgir T, . 83| saministration,”. said a_statement to-| Anna Howard Shaw werc other speak- Can’t Be Gaine A, night by G. Harold Powell, in charge of | ers. Mr. Hillquist's der The fine group in the first line| the djvision of perishable commoditie: Colonel’ Roosevelt rouscd the enthu-|German is met trenches sat down to their salmon| g g set up regional federal commis. | siasm of the women when he express- | comrade witt > sandwiches and coffee when they jump- | sions on which producers, distributors, | ed_the hope that the fed woman | anyhow “Ge v ed up and cut loose with their auto-consumers, milk experts apd the pub-|suffrage amendment would soon be|Springfield Re matic rifles at Germans who were dit covered hanging clothes out on a wire in a battered village. They saw the enemy dive for cover like rabbits, and then they went on with their meal as| if nothing had happened. From the first line trenches, which are on a hill, the German first line can be seen clearly between 500 and 1,000 yards away. There was something in the German first line once which will never go back to Germany. It is a lic'at large will be represénted, These commissions will be formed so’ far as - can be done, from citizens in the districts conoerned. They will at once Dbegin public hearings, giving all par- ties in interest an opper:unity to as- semble and present all milk data and attendant facts that may bear upon equitable prices, decide according to the facts that may_bear upon equita- ble prices, decide according to the facts, and make reports that will advise the NOTICE Owing to the continued increase in the cost of duction, we are compelled to advance our Electric rates. Commencing December 1, 1917, our inte tric Power rates will be as follows: First 500 kw. - rim isre s e oid sisiais, O L. CEIilS PeT K Next 1,500 kw. ............ 31 cents per All over 2,000 kw. . ......... 21/, cents per These rates are for electric energy used in ar month. Minimum charge per month $2.00 for the fi power connected and $1.00 for each additio power connected. ‘ > THE BOARD OF GAS & ELECTRICAL COW SIONERS OF THE CITY OF NORWICH, COI TRUCK TIRE SERVICE If you want the BEST in Truck Tires call 731 and get my prices on KELLY-SPRINGFIELD SOLID My delivery on Truck Tires is the QUICKEST my TIRE the best, and my different types are most ‘I do not have to make excuses on delivery, I deliver . GOODS on Truck Tires. ; 7] IAATC NN.