Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 4, 1918, Page 3

weurance _ |p) FOR EVERYTHING 5, INSURABLE 4 L..LATHROP & SONS 0B Shetucket Street < Two records were broken in the Pal- ace League Thursday evening when Team No. 1 swung out into the lead with twelve games won and nine lost. Five teams are tied for second place, each having won 11 games and lost ten. The feature of the evening’s matches was the go between Team 5 and Team 3, each team rolling in the best of for mwith the breaks in favor of Team 3. In the first game Mur- phy’s men pltled mug ;:he teamz 15:131 of The disastrou best | 570, easily defeat. 'eam 3. e sec- i . Mw"ittf -fir;olli'ay of [ond game went to Dunn’s rollers RANCE. Defective | hands down, but the third and decid- and accidents | iIng game was a match well worth rt the fire in | seeing. 'Both teams were even up to the last box wk:;exa ?unn,m:n::htg mn.g | on the safe side and have us insure | for Team 3, nee en D! o tie and | your property today in our strong com- |2 strike or spare to win. He got it— i ganies. a strike. Then he got nine pins on ISAAC S. JONES beating Murphy’s rollers by nine pins insurance and Real Estate Agent and taking two out of three games, Richard#’ Building 91 Main 8% | compared to the feature match. Me- The other games were tame affairs Carthy’s team, which was tied for first place, lost two games and is now tied —IN— with four others for second place. Anderson, a member of Team § * The Travelers ' Insurance Co. B. P. LEARNED & CO. tore off high three string total with Agency Established May, 1846 393, and Team 3 took high team to- tal with 1662. The scores:, Team No, 4. 85 102— 293 90 91— 272 118 101— 319 96 94— 288 94 81— 261 469—2772 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW % Callahan - & 132— 352 2 Woodmansee — 293 f Brown & Perkins, Afitmeys-a-lat s 8 sm | Over Uncas Nat. Bank. Shetucket St. i 7 7 ! Entrance stairway near to Thames 83 127 113 a8 | Natlonal Bank. 540—1522 Telephone 38-3 EAST WOODSTOCK Too Cold Fcr Church Services—N ly One Hundred at Community Club meeting. 94— 310 Services were omitted at the Con- gregational church Sunday, owing to | the extrema2 cold weather. It was 19 below zero at 6 a. m. Stuart Allen of Holden is spending 2 week with L. F. Lindeman and fam- ily. The library was closed Christmas and New Year’s day. iy o N York, Jan. 3.—Russia’s rejec- The Community club meeting was ew York, ks largely attended last Wednesday ev-|tion of Germany's {feaee &eet;r;:»efl:s ening, nearly 100 being present. The|hope that the president’s mx % o programme consisted of phonograph |CONgTess will tend to further clar Cy selections, reading by Annette May, |the railroad situation and other fm,' and a piano solo by De Witt Miller. | Orable, incidents pron_xpted_ a“gf‘:?"' eXn Daneing was enjoyed for the remaind- | tensive advance in Sl(fmll{; to i I er of the cvening. Music was furnish- The greater part o ela- h gr ed by A. F. and Lyman Hibbard. H.|Was swept away in the last hour, P. Hibbard was prompter. however, when heavy realizing, part Mrs. Josephine Seere, of East|1y for profits, not - onliy wiped out MARKET' WAS IRREGULAR Early Advances Were Wiped Out in the Final Hour. STOCKS. High. Dou, v numerous gains of two to five points, B e Mrs, etgr k. Wi cof | but resulted in a fair percentage of 1. . ~Mr. Mrs. E. E.* There were no surface developments Sull:;t;:n (} STEMEY En:l %Za:l?;,e fiflg in explanation of the reversal, but the the publication of several —adverse and Jean Barrett, of Maplewood, N. J.| 0, fad statements for November. Richard Flatt of Cornish, N. H, vis-| York Central system. which reported ited. his aunt, Mrs. Bosworth, last|the enormous net decrease of $3689,000. Mre. Roscoe Aybin spent several|noon and intermediate session 'rails days in Putnam with her daughter, | furnished much of the motive power, The crop is nearly harvested of|grangers gaining two to four points fige, clear, 12 to 15 inch ice. and New York Central 2 3-4. to steels, shippings, coppers and the war and semi-war equipments, opera- Oscar Sandstrom Ordered to Florida— | any time since the improvement of Fourth Quarterly Conference. last week. Rev. and Mrs. Miller spent Christ- | heavy volume up to 98, a gross gain mas with their daughter and her fam- | of 2 1-8, but was among the first of Frank Johnson and family enter-|of 3-8 points. Changes elsewhere tained S, P. Sandstromeand f‘;muy at | were of similar extent, the market ;. amounted to 1,365,000 shares. e it Rallroad bonds were strong with in- for service in the navy and started | stock list. Internationals were inactive Friday for Pensacola, Fla, expec'ing|and little changed. Liberty #'s sold Among those affected with hard|93.78 to 98.62. Total sales, par value, colds are Ellen Sandstrom ahd H. aggregated $5 375,000, Held Quarterly Conference. call. Owing to the severe cold weather, the Methodist church Were held in the | Alaks God. M parsonage. Rev. G. G. Scrivener of and za an interesting talk, later the fourth quarterly confer- Am. Hido & Leather pf Am. Joo Secur Are open for business with 2|3 rife ‘o new line of Furs, Coats, Skins for fall and winter. M. BRUCKNER, Prop. net losses. May of New London, Misses Sophie|selling became most marked after Granite State Guest. Foremost among these was the New week. In the substantial rise of the.fore; Mrs. J. E. Child. Pacifics, coalers and some of the From rails the movement switched —_— mOMPSON tions assuming wider scope than at U. S. Steel was absorbed in very ily_in Eastford. the leaders to react, closing at a loss dinner Sunday. closing active, but confused. Sales Oscar Sandstrom received his call| qustrials, but lost ground with the TLTIYS Hs Supiny. at 97.02 to 96.90 and the § 1-2’s at . Old U. S. issues were unchanged on hoth morning and evening services of Norwich was present in the evening N“HW|EH F““ fl“ Am. Hide & leather i Am. Ice Sec pf and all kinds of Trimmings Phone 708-12 47 Main Street Sumatra Am Spmatra To]l: »r Am. Writing Paper pf Zine .. GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville |Euiomia e Prampt attention to day or night calls | Baltimore & Ohio ... Telephone 630 aprl4MWFawl | hal Bamett Co. City of Norwich Water Works | Office of Board of Water Commissioners, Norwich, Conn., Jan, 1, 1918. Water Rates for the quarter ending|B: Dec, 31, 1917, .are due and ab! Californts Pack the office Jan, 1, 1915, payable at | cuiromnia Office open from 8.30 & m. until § m. California _ Petroleum 't . .Mdificns will be made to all bills remaining unpaid after Jan. 20, 1918 CHARLES W. BURTON, Cashfer,. CREAM that will always . WHIP : Fresh Daily —at the— Con G Baltimore People’s Market | .00 6 Franklin Street |t 6, JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor Crucible Stexl pt Cuban - Am. Svgar Cuba Cane Smgar A~trews Smashes High Three Sting Mark—Team No. 3 Nomsion Gon,| Brings Up Record for Team Total With 1662—Team % No 1 Leads With Five Tied for Second Plage. . —— ‘Woodmuuu . 105 84— 282 | RECORDS. N PALACE LEAGUE BROEN: Leipold wv..vvem 118 Yarrish .. 127 Connelley .. E. Murphy ..... 128 J, Murphy .e.... 114 102 119, 104 148 366 5 125 0 93 106— 263 96 1102 108— 306 §7 118 98— 303 L W7 542 5T3—1582 110 3 eee 82 134 - 8 110 98 106 82 92 454 552 4561462 Team No. 2. 111 93— 283 131 128&' 374 T8 70257 107 39— 293 139 182— 364 566 5071551 10k . 101— 307 Cuba C Sugar pt Del & Hudson Del. Tack Electric Motor General . Motor pf Granby Min .. Gt. No Ore cifs Nortl recne Can'nen Gulf States. Steel Hartman Cor . Harvestor Corl .. Mar Corp pt . Tarvester (N. 7. Maskell & Ban Tlireis Gentral Insplration, C Tnterbora Tnterboro C uf Int Ag Com Int. Inter'] Nickel International - Paper Int Paper pr sta 1. Case pf sas Cits So Kelly Tite Kennectt Con Lackewanna Steel Laclcde - G: 5 Lee Tire .. Lehigh Valley Loose Wiles ... Loose Wiles 1st pf Lorillard Louisville Manhattan EL Maxwell - Motor Maxwell Motor pf Maxwell Motor 2 pf MercHiant Marine Merchant Marine pf fexiean Petrolenm Miami Copper Midvale 5 M. St P &S SN Minn & St ) (@) Missourl Pacisic Miss. Paclfic pf Mont Power .. Mont Power yf National Acno . Biscuit Conduit New York Central ex-dis N. Y. H. total. - The scores: BRIDGEPORT - GONN SALE “inspection. AETNA DUCKPIN LEAGUE Giants' Increase Lead by Taking Twe Games—Malesky High Man, In the Aetna League the Giants in- creased their lead by . taking two games from the White Sox. Although the White Sox knocked down 27 more pins than the winners they lost two of the games. The same thing hap- pened in the match between the Phil- lies and Red Sox. The Phillies had a tatal of 1366 while the Red Sox had only 1338 for.a total yet-the Red Sox | won two games. Maleski was the star man getting both high single and high Mott .....,0e0 e 90, 101 ¢{Hagherg . 94 Fillmore 108 Smith" ... 93 94 364 397 2691130 A White _Sox. Sullivan . S0 95 113— 29% Budnick . 83 90 101— 27 Peckham H 89 ° 116— 288 Y-‘gjlenius 91 98 108— 297 3BT 372 Red Sox. TRIOW.. vooshs .. Durocher . ...... - 438—1157 Tyron 92— 261 Burdick . 91— 292 Jounson 95— 305 4311338 Andrews 86— 246 Clement . 104— 273 Bowne .... 100— 255 Malesky . 106— 324 Congdon .. . 95— 267 431 444 491—1366 WINDHAM HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS’ TEAM WINNERS. Varsity Team Defeats Alumnae Team by Score of 19-10. - (Special-to The Bulletin.) The Windham “High school girls' basketball team defeated the Alumnae team in the high school gym Thurs- day evening-to the score of 19 to 10. The varsity team had the advantage % | from’ the first and although the ball was not kept on their territory most of the time, they were always ahead, 3% | much to the credit of Captain Louise Chappell, who ‘'had an unerring eye for the basket, shooting seven of her team’s nine baskets and her .team’s oflly foul basket. Billie- Wells was the best shot for the Alumnae, getting:two % | of her team’s baskets, although she % | held back” with a’ bad kn 2% | Helen. Holbrook . | 2, Harvey 1, Shea 1; fonl.shots, Harvey New~York, Jan. 3.—Cotton quiet; middling uplands ::8270, * tures opened steady; January -3 March 3090; May 3065; ‘July .3035; October 2950. % 4 MONEY ; > New York, Jan. $.—Call .money market easy; high 5; low. 4; . ruling rate 5; closing bid 4; offered at.4 1-2; last loan 4 1-2, X CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. CORN— . Righ. 1273 125% TR TR (s A TRl Srew played . only half of the game. ' She played a fast game, although she was ee, and once she was nearly Marjorie Harvey also played s fast game, but was unable to locate the basket with field shots, malk- ing. only one, although she shot’ two out of seven foul baskets. In the first half the Windham girls led '10 to 4, but in'the second hal? they did not have it their own way so much of the time, and the game ended 19 to 10. : Lineup and summary: £ W.H. S, Alumnae. Margaret Smith .... Edna’ Vanderman LF Marcella Kegler i..rumorie Harvey Louise Chappell P \... Billie Wells o -Florence Baker Irene Vanderman .... Catherine Shea Baskets: Chappell 7, Wells 2, Kegler 2 out of 7, Chappell 1 out of 6; ref- eree, Himendorf; timer, Norton; time, 15, min. ‘halves. OLD JOE’S WHITE SOX . WINS IN DOG TRIALS, Camet's Spot of Detroit Won . Second Place. 'unction, Tenn,, , Jan.-3.—Old Joe’s. White Sox, owned by Johm S. Speer of St. Mary’s, Pa., and handled by Luther Hadley, won the amateur field championskip in the dog trials here today. held under the agspices of the All-American Field Trial ciub. Comet's 'Spot, owned by Dr. . A. Bromley. of Detroit. was second, and \ig ——— Grand J El Dorado, owned by Fred Hamilton of | Omaha, was:third, The -open- Defivy,;hmm-a- the yedr at ridiculel anather ito Dresse .chandise at unusual MONDAY, JANU 79— 246 | be made to hold the Poughkeepsie re- 74— 234 | gatta, and Cornell would probably de- ‘are - ell & “fow prices and in a most novel way, we el &Fovester. WOMEN'S WEAR. . Fo . BARROWS BUILDING ; NEv: LONDON, DA e L CONK ~ SATURDAY AND MONDAY WILL BE SUIT DAYS *TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY WILL BE COAT DAYS - THURSDAY WILL BE DRESS DAY vester & @y . WATERBURY, CONN, laginnifin SATURDAY, January 5th, we will start our First Winter ‘Clearance Sale. - Our rule is not to carry qver stock from :pl-nn'ib season, and having established the eustgm of» nerifieir':g at this time of Il devote one day to Suits and Coats and ‘We' will endeavor to make this sale most attractive by offering our high class mer- rifes. Every woman can: replenish her wardrobe-at a very little cost at this sale. FRIDAY WILL BE WAIST Au’u-‘cmmnews'~ WEAR DAY SATURDAY, JANUARY 12TH, WILL BE FUR DAY FUR COATS, MUFFS AND NECK PIECES ARY 14TH, WILL BE CLEANING UP OF ODDS AND ENDS \ OF THE ABOVE LINES MILLINERY AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICE won by Comanche ‘Girl, owned by R.|¢ulty. The basketball - season, now on the stone, -owned by Dr. A. J. Potter-of|first lap, will*give the H. Luther of Adele, Ia. Albert King- McAlester, Okla., was second, Fremont, Neb., third. Tesreau' Signs 1918 Gontract. New York, Jan. 3—The New York National league club announced-toda¥ | that Charles M. Tesreau, the veferan pitcher of the team, had signed a con- tract for 1918. Tesreau is the first major league player to sign-a 1918 contract. ITHACANS PREPARING FOR COLLEGE ATHLETICS Cornell ‘Wil “Resume Rowing. Baseball and Track Events. Cornell will go. in for baseball track and rowing this spring, and schedules for intercollegiate competi- tion in these sports will be a,unuuncedi some time next month. While row- ing plans have not as yet assumed conerete’ 'form, a number of cand:i- dates for. rowing honors have been practicing on the machines, and when the inlet is clear of ice several crews will be boated as usual . It is assumed that no. attempt will cline to.enter even if it were held. An attempt, however, will be mada to secure competitions in dual races, although what’ success will attend such efforts ' may not De said. At least ‘there will be intramural racing always ‘a source of deep interest among Cornell students. There will be intercollegiate baseball gawmes run- ning from'the middle of ‘April until the middle of May, but there will be no southern trip not only because of economic reasons, but because the Easter -recess has been eliminated. There wil'' be no freshman haseball team, the “first’ vear men. under faculty ruling teing obiiged to drill on Saturdays throughout April. Navy day will probably ot by the board: as a matter- of fact, the : early closing of the university this spring puts the last Saturday in ~May annually set aside as Navy day, afier commence- ment. The track.team affairs are.in a cha- otic state, the only certainty being that - there ill -be a team whose members - individually at least. Wwill participate in indoor meets while it is hoped that . at least one dual meet can be arranged for the early spring Cornell seems rather against the id of -holding the intercollegiate . meet thig sprine. - M cfn belltherenis no' surety that the Ithacans will i represenied ¥ : only hecause the university v’ have closed be- fore the game:s srg bheld. Al in all, Cornell is seekinz {o do the best she can under the cond ms as they exist now and will:exigt latet. PALITZ DODGES BOUT WITH MARTIN Has Severe Attack of Tonsolitis .and is ‘Unable to ‘Box. Dave (Knockout) Palitz _of Hart- ford has informed George Monroe of e the Monroe A. of New. Haven, thatl J ohn & Geo e H. Bllss he would be unable to:appear there " Largest Assortment. tomorrow. might to box - Johnny Mar- tin. . Palitz claims e récently. c tracted a severe attack of tongsiliti and that he is in no-shape to perform. In order not to -disappoint his club patrons., Manager Morroe immediate- 1y got in‘o touch with Charlel Pitts, of PBridgeport, who consented to take Palitz’s place. Pitts' and Martin will box 12 rounds to a decision in-the star bout. C;OLLEGIANS FEEL CHANGE IN"RAILROAD CONDITIONS Curtailment of assenger Service Means Localization of Schedules. The entire calendar of @ college sports is expected to be seriously af- fected by the railrqad situation in the country.. Intercollegiate contests be- tween institurtfons at great distances are expected to be few and far be- tween during the next twelve months, and college managers are facing the prospect of localizing their: activities to a considerable .extent. * - The Intercollegiate - Basketball league, which starts next week, is said to be the first to feel the effeets of the cutting down of the passenger gchedule. Trips ‘snch ‘as those from) Hanover, - to Princeton, N to.besmade -with- diffi 'ball infantry. former New Yorl cutting down Having read Jim Corbett's life of Bob Fitzsimmons, we that Jim had better join an army cam- ouflage corps. WATCHES, ETC. , John & Geo. H. Bliss ‘The Thames National Bank b Norwich, ca&ninl'; l:)e(:"t 2, Ym!d:rsi:t this . “Direct ng o colleges a Athlétes Now Officers. More than a dozen.well known col- lege. and club athletes are officers at the’army cantonment at Camp Greene, |+ Charlotte, N. C. W. B. Chickering, captain and bow oar of the 1916 Pennsylvania -var#ty is a second lieutenant in -the John Cattus, the A. C. oarsman, is a second lieutenant in the.30th infantry. captain of the. Columbia varsity” football eleven lieutenant in- the 38th infantry. D. L. Wood, both Rhode Island Stgte college football players, nts in the same command. 'arnham, captain and tackle of the Brown unive | ball team in 1916 and elected’captain for. 19%, is a lleutenant in the 47th Alex Wilson, Yale captain and All-American quarterback in 1914, is a lieutenant in the 50th infantry, and Frank Brady, quarterback of the Columbia freshman eleven in 1916, is a lieutenant in the 30th infantry. C. E. Lovejoy, manager of the Columbia haseball team last spring, is a lieuten- ant in the 38t] in 1916, to bring .22, 1917, the Stock- Bank, for the election ors and the transaction of ‘business as ma come before thém, is . hereb, he held at their Bank! Tuesday, Jan, . 1818, at 1 OCEARL and | chance to see just what will happen :Donegal’s. Alizon, owned by Otto Pohl, | to vthe{vatiempted baseball trips. Yale, Pennsylvania, Dartmouth, and Cornell, the Intercollegiate Basketball'league, are expecting to experience 'difficul- various jumps around the members of of passenger travel means that many of the col- leges will lccalize their schedules. Tn- stitutions near each ,other will have a better chance of playing each those at a distance, ot course, and many gradudte managers of athletics see the formation of base- which will teams in the immediate vicinity of thz take in is a H. Q. right foot- SPORTING NOTES If Fred Toney does get into the army he ought to be about as popular as a regiment of soldiers at a pacifist meet- ‘When Matt Hinkel offered a million for a Jess Wiilard fight, he prol thad a pretty good idea of what Willard bly are convinced A} Shannon of New Bedford, writes ‘he-is anxious Shannon, the lightweight, to meet Chic Brown or Battling Kunz. LEddie The A. A. U. has ruled that all am- ateur boxers should be numbered the legally cailed to Haonse: on clock a. m. Casbier. EVERY DAY DURING THIS We wish to state while there is the finest of goods sold ‘every day during this sale, naturally the very Gream of the stock will get very scarce as the sale goes on, so we would respectfully suggest your early ; Come "to this sale whether you. need any(hir!g or not and get acquainted with our store. It is too good to overlook, Open from 9 a. m. to'6 p. m.; Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 9'p. m. NO APPROVALS = . NO RETURNS - Isame as competing athletes onm the track and in football games. Fred Fulton lost a fight on’. foul the other night. Some day- Fred is going to foul some big husky and he'll get sore about it and it may be tor Fred. Y e Fred Tulton is billed to meet Billy Miske in St. Paul on January 18, and the most brilliant part of this match is that Fulton draws down 45 per cent of the house. We put the golf bug who will play 18 holes through the snow at zero in the same class with the fellow who would pay money to see a checker tournament, Qther baseball men might follow the example of President Tener and go out and get a regular job. Prospects for the old game do not look any too bright for next season. John Paul Jones, former Louisiana State University player and prospec- tive Giant, true tc the memory of his famous namesake, has entered the ranks of Uncle Sam’s navy. _President Rickey of the St. Louis Nationals, would confer a favor on the suffering baseball public if he would appoint Jack Hendricks as man- ager, or else not appoint him. _No chance of Rube Marquard get- ling away from the Brooklyns. Col- onel Ebbet's team has already lost Pfeffer, Cadore, Sherrod, Smith and ‘Milgers, so in desperation he will'hang cn even to Rube. Boys Become Champions. It is from the boys of today that the champions of tomorrow ‘spring and unless the lads are given proper in- centive there will soon be a dearth of ial here, as is the case in the British Islcs. It has never been cus- tomary in England to provide for the Younger clement, and that may ac- count for the fact that the champions . and the pius men over there rarely are developed until long past the “kid” age. The one bright exceplion was A G. Barry, a collegian, 20 vears old, who won the amateur crown at Prestwick in 1905, v JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Orde 108 BROADWAY 'PLUMBlNG‘ AND GASFITTING T. F. BURNS { Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO Nos. 17 to 25 Ferry Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq.,, Washington Building. Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing i o MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in modern houses as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert® workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street .