Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 17, 1917, Page 3

: : $ i H ! H4 3 i 3 i 1] $ : 5 H - E i 3 INSURANCE INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE 4. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Strest .Norwich, Conn. Prepare NOW for the disastrous Xmas fire by having us insure, your property in our strong, fair, first-class companies. You obtain genuine Insur- ance service HERE. ISAAC S. JONES insurance and Real Estats Agemt Richards’ Building 81 Main St BURGLARY INSURANCE The Travelers Insmrance Co. 8. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1845, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Afumeys-sl-law Ovwer Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Emtrance stairway near to Thames Natiopal Bank. Telephone 38-3 o SRR e o i Rensselaer Poly Hockey Schedule. Troy, N. Y, Dec. 16. — The early skating this season has brought out a large number of candidates for places ob _the Rennselaer Polytechnic Insti- tuee varsity hockey team. Beside Captain W. W. Johnson, (Duluth, Minn.) the veterans out for the team are Clarence E. Kraehn of Buffalo and McJuide, ‘both eeniors. . Manager F. J. Carney-of Utica has announcea the following schedule: Jan. 5, Williams College at Williamstown, Mass.; Jan. 18, Massachusetts Agricultural College at ; Jan: 6, State Coilege for Teachefs at Troy; Feb. 9, West Point g{mury cademy at West Point; Feb. tany. 8, % College for Teachers at Al- 4 Feb 3, Springfield Y. M. C. A. L/ For: Pesaimistic Golfer, hc“ the mh‘\dvul(ot '*ne;ardu.y die” the pessimistic golfer might do worse than/ take to heart the = following of advice: en your opponent outdrives you, remember that you are better than he with your hrassie. ‘When the other chap outbrassies you remember that he with your irons rememter that you are betfer than he with, yovr iroms. > en he gets nearer the green than you rememier that you are his supe- Hor in short.approaching. 4 When he sinks his putt remember that there are 17 more loles. “Wherr he wins the wnatch remember that he has all -the luck. rJf you can remember all that you! d@re bound to win sooner or later; as you will prove you are possessed of the ideal golfing. temperament. by and your mother-in-law was_the jus- tice of the peace, would you break the speed laws?—American Motorist. e ———————— . FEAMING AND TRUCKING OONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP #hone 175 ;adies’ Who Wish : a Toilet Cream that will keep their complexion in al- most. perfect condition are invited to the kind we are offering today ich contains ensugh peroxide in it to make it the Idea) Cream. -« Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 MAIN STREET WILLIAM YOUNG,R.N - ©Massage and General Nursing. Night o3 :day calls. 38 Hickory 8t. Norwich "‘fiI;IJMBING AND GASFITTING T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing ' 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS _“ FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry 'Strest , GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sgq, Washington Building S Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing Phone 581 - ‘MODERN PLUMBING is _as “essentlal in modern houses as sidetricity is to lighting. We guaran- tse the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest irices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS. “Suppose the women had the ballot| FRANK A. GOTCH, WRESTLER, DEAD Won American Championship in 1904—Became World’s Champion Four Years Later—Amassed Fortune of Be- tween $200,000 and $400,000—Submarine Base Beats Y.MC.A,22t0 4, Des Motnes, Ta., Dec. 16.—Frank A. Gotch, retired champion heavyweight wrestle rof the world, died at noon today at his home, Humboldt, Ia, oOf uraemic poisoning. He had been in failing health for two years. Gotch was 41 years old. The record books, detailing the events of his life, glve his age as 39 years, but these are inaccurate. He was born on April 27, 1876, on a farm three miles south of Humboldt. A ' He is survived by his widow, a <4 year old eon, Robert Gotch: a brother, Fred Gotch; & sister, Mrs. Charlie Kurth, of Humboldt, and his mother, Mrs. Amelia Gotch, also a resident of Humboldt. & ' His wife and son were at his bed- | sdie when death came. It is said} that the famous athlete was. con- scious almost up to the time of his! death, despite the rumors that have! been in circulation during the past | two months that he was irrational part of ‘the time. Gotch built up a fortune in wrestling | and by investing his earnings in Iowa farm lands. His estate is variously estimated at between $200,000 and $400,000, all of which represents money made® through his ability as a wrestler. Gotch won the American champion- ship Jan. 27, 1904, from Tom Jenkins after one of the roughest matches ever seen in this country. The bout was staged at Bellingham, Wash. Gotch won the first fall and was awarded the second after Jenkins -had fouled him repeatedly by applylng the strangle hold and by striking him. Four years Jater the Humboldt man won the undisputed championship, of the world by defeating George Hack- enschmidt, “the Russian Lion,” at the Dexter Park pavilion, Chicago, in af SATURDAY’S MARKET. Many Important Stocks Lost Sevefnl: Points During the Day. New York, Dec. 15—Stocks today | forfeited much if not all of their ad- | vantage of the previous dav, and a| few important issues, especially util- ities, were added to the long list of lower records. . Conflicting reports from Washing- ton regarding the railroad situation and the matter of price-iixing for steel, copper, oils and other important conmunogdities induced realizing for profits ‘and short seiling. Rails, notably Pacitics, St. Paul and leading coalers, declined 1 to 1-2 points. Industrials suffered similarly, also coppers, shipping, moters and the more active equipments. s U. S. Steel droppad 2 1-4 to 8173-4 and Comsolidated Gas and American Telephone were unsuually active, ylelding 3 points to new minimums at 77 1-2 and 99 5-8, respectively. Texas company featured the semi-war group at a loss of 5 points and tobacco leathers - antt sugars ranged 1 to points down. Sales amounted to $5,- 009 shares. * The bank statement reflected the shifting of loans in- s for account of the ent. Actual loans decrensed | $206.000,000 reserves of reserve bank reserves gained almost Domestic again heavs to 97.34 and the 3 Total bond sales gated $2,225,900. U. 8. 4s (old issue) lost 1-4 per and Panama 3s ¢ per cent. on during the week STOCKS. id foreign bonds were Liberty 4s fold at o7, 1-33 at 98.52 to 98.56. (par valie) agsre- cent. call Az C. 200 Am Beet Sugar 100 Am B S & F pe otf 5500 Am Can .. 300 Am Can pr 500 Am Car &F . 100 Am Gnuten O 500 Am H & L pr 500 Am Int Corp 600 Am Lisecd 406 Am Tinseed Dr Lo W07% 107% 13 18 10% 10% 130% 128% B0% 59% g '| Market steady, ? § HHfi FBE. Ll b e £8 "R ¥y 28 i pesEESEEe] q I S .nw- SRR i ?fi‘,i ; " ZERRHE 2 i R ¥ gt ang syesssusuneaiialnennnatunnatonpuannanytunnntnne s w learly lead. The —— forfeited match after two hours of gruelling wrestling. There was no fall in_the match, but the invader quit, exhausted, after the two hours of ef- fort against a man who plainly showed that he was superior in every respect. SUBMARINE BASE TEAM BEATS Y. M. C. A. 22-14. Grebe Played Good Game for Loocal Boys—McDowell Starred for Sailors. Saturday evenming in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium the submarine base bas- ketball team humbled the Y. M. C. A. team to the tune of 22 to 14. The game was fast and exciting from start to finish. The navy team started off, in an aggressive manner and piled up an Y. M. C. A. team came back strong, however, and tied the score just before the end of the first halg. Some feeling was shown by two of the sailors, but after being warned Dy the referee the game was | finished in a sportsmanlike manner. For the local team Daly played ‘he ' best game, but at times he seemel. be to be unable to' find the basket. starred for the locals on feuls, ing sll his fivt points in this manner. Founhan played his man cven except thal Gland shot one foul while Ben did not try any. Willlams play2d a stei- lar zame, holding his :man to no scove. In the second half Husssy went in for Bur.ngame at left forward ani pli ed good McDowell was the eta: man for the sailors, seeming to be all over the floor and holding his teAm steady at the critical moments. This makes the series one all between the teams and it is probable that the play off will be scheduled for a near date. The scoring: Navy, Shad 4, Gland G ek P Roebuck Ry pr £00 W. Tnicn Tel. 270 Westinghouse 100 White Motors 1900 Willss Over 100 Wisconsin € Total sales 257, COTTON. New York. Dec. 15.—There was fur- ther liquidation in the cotfon market this morning and enother sharp break in prices. January contracts, for i stance, sold off to 28.35, making a de- cline of 57 points from last . night’s closing figures.and 147 points from the high record of last Tuesday. That delivery closed at 28.75, with the gen- eral list closing steady at a net de- e of 15 to points. MONEY. Deec. 15.—Mercantile pa- per 5 1-2 ~ '§ 3 terling, 60 day bills 4.71 1-4: commercial 60 day bills on banks 4.71: commercial 66 day bills 4.70 1-2; demand 4.75 1-4: cables 4.76 . Francs, demand 2; cables 1-2; Guilders, demand 43 1-4; ca- bles 44. Lires, demand 8.3 cables 2.50. Rubles, demand 12 3- cables 13 i-4 Bar Silver 85 7-8. Mexican dollars 7. Government bonds easy. Railroad bonds heavy. New York, LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Chicago, Dee. 14.—Hogs—Receipts, 46,000. Market dull; I5@25c lower. Mixed and butchers $15.50@17.05; good and heavy $16.45@17.05, rough heavy $16.45@16.60, light $13.20@16.85, pigs $12.50@15.00, bulk $16.75@17.00. Cattle.—Receipts 7,500. Mzrket weak. Beeves $7.15@14.35, cows and heifers $5@11.10, stockers and feeders $6.20@ $13.10, calves $9@16. — Receipts 9,000. Market 4.—Cattle—Supply light. Market steady. Choice $12.50@ 13.50, prime $12.50@13.50, good $11.50@ 31225, tidy butchers $10.25@11.50, fair. $8.50@10, common 3$5@7, to good fat hulls, $7@9.50. to good fat cows $8.50@10, heifers, $9.75@ $10.50, fresh cows and springers $60@ $100, 'veal calfs $16, heavy and thin calves $7T@12: . Sheep and lambs—Sapply « Hght. , Drime wethers $12, good mixed $10.50@11.50, fair mixed $8.75@9.75, culls and common 3$5@7, Epring lambs $18. Hogs.—Receipts 20 double decks. Market 25c lower, prime heavy hogs $17.70@17.75. Prime heavy mixed $17.70@17.75, mediums $17.70@17.75; heavy ' yorkers $17.90@17.70, light yorkers ~ $17.5@17.50, pigs at $17.25@ 17.50, pigs $17@17.75, roughs $14017, stags $14@17 Buftalo, 14.—Cattle — Receipts 325 head. Market active, prime steers | $13@15. butcher grades $6.50@12. Calves—Receipts K 200. Market ac- ‘tive. Cull to choice $6@17 50. Sheep 'and lambs.—Receipts ' 1,400. _|Market active. Choice lambs $18@ 1250, call to fair §12@17.75, yearlings $13@15, sheep $5@12.25, Hogs—Recelpts 2,400. Market elow. ‘Yorkers - $16.75@17.75, "~ $16.50@ 16.75, mixed $17.25@17.75, heavy $17. @18, roughs $14@14.75, stags $16.15@ 16.75. ; CHICAG® GRAIN MARKET. g o 1A% nsY% 1K 119% GLn IR T B | stit ed club, so that the members A Christmas Greeting by Telegraph. carries with it a feeling of spontaneous warmth and a - sense of personal nearness which no other form of communication conveys. A 50-word Night Letter affords ample scope for the #ullest expreesion. The boys in camp, particularly, will welcome a Christmas telegram. WESTERN UNION Telegrams— Day Letters— Night Letrers Cablegrams—Money Transferred by Wire THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. 2 Swanson n 4, McDow 4; Y. Daly 3. The lineups: Submarine Base. Scofield Sliceblach Grebe o, Houli Y. M. C. A. Burlingame McDowell Wiiliams Houlihan Sliceblach Shad Grebe Referee, Roy T scorer, M. ions: Burlinzame on fa McDowell, plach. osby: timer. IJ. Meserve. Sub- ._Hussey for ne Base,, Swan- McDowell for Navy Five Beats Loyola. Annapolis, Md., Dec. 15 oyola college of Ballimore this afternoon yielded the second scalp of the season to be hung on the middies’ basRetball The visitors were defeated 47 The star of the game was the i ; of_the visiting ag- sregation, who was a wizard at shoot- ing from goals. Thirtcen of the vi points were made by him in this and in addition he also tallied one goal from the field. 2 After the sailors had held their op- ponents to a 35 to 11 score in the first period, William Luch. the coach, sent in his second string men in the early stage of the second half, and followed this later by putting in another team composed of his third string then. Army Beats St. John’ West Point, N. Y. Dec. 15.—The Army opened its basketball season to- day with a defeat of St. John's college of Brookivn by a score of 41 to 25. The cadets played well together, Gor- ter- with severai 1 field. The first half ended: Army St. John's 13. FIFLD man and Gene Vidal gtarring, theilat-lhis “old pennant-winning machine a an;fih % PS 2 otsfrom® the 21, Is There. By Peter P. Editor National ‘Sports Syndicate. lowa for the second suc ve year leads in the formation of gun clubs— birth being given to seven in the Hawlkeye State m 1917. Ten was the number of new clubs that lowa con< tributed in 1516, Interstate Association records show that 40 clubs saw the light of day in 1917, but unofficial figures give the list ¢ new trapshooting clubs as well up in_the bundreds. The Interstate Association, the na- tional body of ‘rapshooting, offers to donate a trophy to every newly form- may have something to shoot for from ?h% beginning. It is quite "evident, however, that the organizers of gun clubs are not aware of this offer, for in 191, 737 clubs were formed, and only 72 asked the Interstate Assqciation for troph- les. They all could have had ‘em for the askineg. The_appended list shows :where the 40 new clubs are from: Towa . New Jersey Ohio ..... Number. 1 e 10 59 8912 €0 85 €0 01 1 Trophies - for s ; Continued in 1918: The Interstate Association ' trap- shooting’s parent body, tried out a new idea 'in 1917, that of giving tro- phies for ' competition “between trap- oo Team Shooting Will be|felf in -the box offie. { had New York Indiana Delaware Texas Florida . land igan g New 1tampshire fowa ceen . Oregon Minneso PHILADELPHIA FANS RILED AT SALE OF ALEXANDER| Charles Weceghman Has Another Big Surpriss in the Woris. According to Reports. Quaker Ciy fanatics are fairly frothing at the mouth today follow- i the announcement that President Wiliiam I, Bakec of the Phillies had soid Pit-her Groyer Alexander and Catcher Pill Killifer ‘o the Chicago Cubs ‘for a cons ration not stated but believed to be in the neigi horhnodl of $50,000. Fhiladelph porting writ- ers .who went to New York to re- port the National Leazue meeting were dumfounded when informed of the completion of the deal, hat soon emerged from their j6int trance to pen’ bitter Jeounciations of the trans- action. One of the offercd to bet Presia dent Baker t his ciub would finish seventh or worse next seasan—and the ‘monsy. he flasiied is still uncov- ered. All the others coneurred in the helief that the Philadelphia mogul had compietely ruined his ball club, and it is not known, or even suspec 3 tei lightest hesitancy about imparting’ this notion to his readers. The hostility toward all things bearing the Athletic labél that devecloped in Philadelphia when Connie Mack deliberately dismantied few years ago was mild as compared with ‘what is now in‘store for William ¥. Baker ard his club. The completion of most notabie engine: the major leagues ce Mack-seut | Coliins to Chicago, took the entire basebali world by surprise. Some of | the newspaper men Lad been cau- tioned to , “stick around” fer some- thing “break.’ but none ex- er_invoiving plavers of The nazotiations pre- ale were conducted so aone of the other six had even an inkling of 25 on until after the transfer had been effected. The opinions they expressed after they had been convinced that Baker really dispeced of the National League's ranking battery were wide- Iy at variance. Some, straddling the fence, ought the deal would be a “good one for both _sides:” somse agres the Philadelphia. writers that had ruined his outfit as a poteritial pernant contender in 1918 and for y to come. Garry. Herr- mp. derlarad that he'd hate to think of retur; to Cincinnati after ped- Alexander's and vai club. acquisition of and_ Ki elevates the | 2 pephant - contender’s class. | Oon 3 th notoriously strong| pro-Cukb ieaninzs joired with® Weegh- man in Claiming a pennant for the North but all conceded . that dition - of one more infielder and another hitting outfielder wonld se tho Chicago combination an ex- tremely dangerous. rival of ~the cham- pion Giaats. Weeghman does not say that he uas lines out for a shugging picket-man, but encourages ‘the im- pression that Le has at least one more surprise almost ready for springing. Another point on -which. all hands agceed was that the consum- mation of. the dedl cannot fail to ben- efit the Natiomal Leagiie as a whole, “No transaction of the proporfions of tkis one ever failed to be 3 great thing for the ” =did one old-timer in <tirs np tatk, creatcs or the deal.tfle 24 in_either of! clags to a T ©d that th . The Eaton THERMOS BOTTLES PORTABLE LAMPS EDISON LAMPS e CUTLERY, TOOLS, RAZORS Chase Co- 129 Main Street, Norwich Hardware, Electrical Merchandise, Sporting Goods three rounds of a slam fight. am Hayes and Joe who was in New York for a 1 up a great fight of twenty | at_london, and the same night hle heat Nat Brooks in 15 Both are great feathe oble looks =ood in a long fought Jimmy Wilde some | and théy tell me here he is| Pat Curran in Lirook: o Tommy round: weights. nght. He fime afo the_soods. “Tancy Lee, a Scotch boy. ha matched with the champion, Chariie! Hardcastle, for a little bout at the big | lub, the distonce to be twenty romnds. | Lee is a_clever and hard hitting youns inan, and ITardcastle recently won (h title Sporing club defeating onds. Charl Lampey. a atamweight, who liad fought such men as Jem Driscoll nd George Dixon, was drowned by the sinking of (he Minnehaha, - Al Mansfleld. who wa Smerica_for a tiine, is back nhere and fought Walter Ross, ending m a draw. attended a basehall game recently. The Yankees and Canadians plaved a | ne game and the Americans won by score of 11 to 9. It emed like o231 times to hear those Yanks and Ca- aucks coaching around third and first a: y in oxing tournaments are being held every week almost, between the Aus tralians, Capnadians, British and.Yan kees in France, Pennant Rstires. Payne Whitmey has-added he Permant, b, Peter Pan— R, to his list of stullions at) 1> Farm. Pen nd three in 191 me back 1o 1916 to start in the Erookiyn cap, but was defeated in a semsation- | al finish by August Belmont's Friar| Rock. Subscquently Pennant won good ! races at Saratoga and in-. Maryland that year but he finally went wrong| ain and refused to respond to treat- ment. Trainer Rowe,therefore, de- cided to retirs him- to (he Whitney breeding establishment. Harry famou Royval Erookd: en as a two ihe IMuty down he ¢ ear old. Fle won After a break the races inj Handi- | v Eight Games on Card. A schedule of eight sames hase been arranged for the annual Christmas trip of the Yale varsity basketball team this year. Of there, two will be played in Prooklyn hefcre Christmas and and the other six between Pitts- and New Brurswick, between smber 1 and January 7. Lajeie On Reserve List. Napoleon Lajeie still is ‘on the re-! serve list of the Toronto club, and Jim McCaffery plans on having thebig Frenchman as his munager next sea- son. At the same t:me McCaffery| would, not s way of coming some ‘big clubs show signs of wanting Lajoie. Yankees Are Safe. several plavers already cmpted because of their. having “de- bendents, Frank _ Baker, ' above the draft age, and Armando Marsans out- side its scope, the Yankees are sure to| have the nucleus of a feam even after the second draft. With ex- i was unbeat- | | thowe president, Angustus tary and treasurer, A Perey; Harry Harry P. Morin and Fred W. Parks. Admiral, after several 1 the stud, is > trained for a quarter arling by Anvil Dundis Archdale, 2.03 5 seconas with 2 -4, 1.4, The .30 list red nar vear's. Horse Review or 1917 wiM! °s fewer than says that - the several hun- for several John A presia organi cuit meet at Bartfc as the air, the 25 the nd “Cir- rd 2.10 geldinz ox, won & half- the trotting by Waler ( ove Legal boucht 9 race mile in Sybil Ja McGregor, of the fastesi season over the W, two ¢ ister to Ruth tiphed off as one vaced this, past unds trotte; tw Lena :dicko, than 19% i ing paft In is said to b races and heats to. the herse in one campaign of Colone! Coc . by Moko, st fomr trotted more credit of any The dat According to re: ville, G - lessons 3 out of fitll sister of by John AsMe- She was bred and Harvey of Cleveds thle owners. there i THoneymoon Ioneysuekie, Kerron, 2.04 1-2. owned by F. W one of the Pastime st 1-4 A NEW SYSTEM OF RAISING SUNKEN SHIPS Demonstration in Cuba. Given a. Successful Harbor of Regl Havana, Dec. 16.—A lic demonstration of raising sunken vessels day at Regla, across Havana, when the masted barge “Regla” the surface. Tour specially constructed.tanks di- vided into two sections, one section containing acid and the other water, were attacked to the hulk by divers. When all was ready a valve in each of the tanks was opened by means of lines, allowing the water in one section to mix with the acid in the other®The sases thus formed expelled the water, converting the tawks into buoys, the litting 'power of which was sufficient 10 ng the c t to the sufrace and maintain it there. Although only a few the masts was visible ahove the wa- ter, the moment the valves were open- ed ‘the barge began to 1 and with- in s i erect. successful pub- new system of w iven to- the harbor from Kty ton ! two was brought te feet, of one of Lewis Organizes Team. Dufty Lewis, now a veoman in ‘the navy staticn at Mare Island Yard: has organized a bail among: the sailors . which winter baseball in California. mteresi not only at home hut B makes keener competi- tjon and n cloger race by increasing the number of really formidable con- tenders. “Thic dea! will unguestionably act as a depressant in Philadelphia. The Quaker faratics will quite naturally resent thé salé of the siars who were so largely responsible for their club’s Sucgesses ‘i1 recent veurs. and may— prohably will—make their displeasure But_consider, on the. other hand the . effect upon Chicago ind the league as a whole. ‘“Py this one stroke Weeghman has created ‘a féllowing that he coul net otherwise hLave gained save through long years of hard and unremitting toil. He told his' )mtrons that he would vy a winning ball club if money could buy one. He has made good on that promise, and if you don’t Believe the fans appreciate this sort of thing voun don't realize what a hold Charley Comiskey has on his sec- tion of Chicago.” J . SOLDIER WRITES AMERICAN | » OF ENGLISH BOXZRS ne of ‘the American soldiers, who e ek Gt the sy resting . le! about - the box- game in Franee and Enlandg. “1 ve beent in Tondon £or a short time” writes, “and have had.a chance 1p in some of the boxing shows. Be. ng here I maw Billy Fry d- "Rossi, the clever Welsi fiksen round_bout at the st ?Efliflo y Lavan and Shotton Scld. Chicago, Dec. 14—Shortstop Lav and Outfielder Bert Shotton of the & Louid Americans were sald to th Washington club for $15,080 and Pitch er Gallia today. HORSE SENSE. * Brockton is the first in line with g 1918 announcemrent, and it is a might: attractive yhe. The officers of the Bath, Me,, Drivin club, which ‘plans. an acctive winter are president, Arthur j. Dunton; vict, TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY $1.25 To New York $1.25 ALl TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER . SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Narwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundags at § 5. m. Brooklyn Bridge, ver, foot Roosevelt Wednesdays, Fri- t§ p. m. Effective Oct. 15th. $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Docy the dread of the dental chair causs you to népiect them? haye, no_feara. crowned or extracted B, ur thod- KABBOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. 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