Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 9, 1918, Page 3

INSURANCE ;- INSURANCE I FOR EVERYTHING ; 'INSURABLE ! J4. L. LATHROP & SONS 18 Shetucket Strect Necrwich, Conn. The disastrous winter fire protected ag: with a policy _ GOOD FIRE iNSURANCE. Defective ices, defective flues and accidents with stoves very often start the %ire in winter that results in a total loss—be on the safe side and have us insure your property today in our strong com- panies. ISAAC S. JCNES inwmne‘ and Real Estate Agent Richarde’ Building #i Main 8t LAST YEAR 250 million dollars worth of property wa's burned in this country; about 21 million a month, about 700 thousand a day, about 29 thousand an hour. 500 dollars worth is burning while you read this advertisement. Is your property insured? B. P. LEARNED & CO. ~ ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW } » Brown & Perkins, [iicineys-a-lat Uncas Nat. Bank. Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near (o Thames |fact that Herzog has proved to be a 7 ek National Bank, "Teleshone 38-3 | highly temperamental player it is te;i’:"ism two wesks following Sep S — | said, made him a less valued asset in | Atlanta week of October 14 S |the ‘eyes of club owners than his| T X Devereux of Cloyeiand was re- EDWIN W. HIGGINS e B B i '51:";;: ihe | elected president of stewards. His Attorney-at-Law Shen in harmony Wwith its surranmd. | TC;lection caused considerable sur- N. L. Co. Mut. Fire Ins. Co. Bldg. 59 Broadawy. “HOBEY” BAKER BRINGS DOWN GERMAN PLANE. Former Princeton Football Captain Now Serving in Flying Corps. Paris, Jan. 8.—The former captain of the Princeton football team, now serving in the flying corps, brought down his first German plane Saturday, sa¥s the European edition of the New York Herald. Phe Princeton football captain re- | tel!'ed to in this despatch is probably ! Li€utenant “Hobey” Baker, who is niw with the American flying corps in | ‘rance. Recently his work in the air !} as attracted much attention. He was not only a football star but a crack sockey player on the Princeton team. 3ARRY HERRMANN AGAIN HEADS NATIONAL B. B. COM. John E. Bush Elected Seccretary—In- terest Centered in Prospective Trade: GIANTS TRADE HERZOG FOR DOVLE 29K McGraw Sends Temperamental Second Baseman to Braves in Exchange for Larry Doyle and Jesse Barnes—Herzog | Fans Pleased With Deal. TN i Last Fall—New York New York. Jan. 8.—The New York National League club announced to- night that it had traded Second Base- man Charles L. Herzog, captain of last year's championship club, to the Bos- ton Nationals for Second - Baseman Lawrence Doyle and Pitcher Jesse Barnes. The transaction closed a big three- cornered deal involving the Chicago, New York and Boston clubs. Chicago recently sent Doyle and Catcher Wil- son to Boston in exchange for Pitch- er Tyler. The New York club also announced that Outfielder Benjamin Kauff has signed his contract for 1918. McGraw has been carrying om negotiations for some time for the release of Herzog, with whom he has been at odds. Herzog shortly before the close of last season ab- sented himself from the team with- ‘aut obtaining the manager's leave, and thereby gained the displeasure of McGraw and some of the Giant play- ers. He was suspended, following his refusal to rejoin the team and al- though he played through the world’s series he did not resume friendly re- lations with his manager. A short time ago Herzog announc- ed he desired to be traded by the Gi- ants. and named the Braves, Cubs and Reds as teams with which he pre- ferred to play. As his contract gave him the privilege of selecting a team in the event that he should be trad- ed, McGraw decided 'that he could make the most advantageous deal with the Hub team. Herzog has, threatened to sue the New York club for $800 deducted from his salary during his suspension. ‘Whether the shift will cause him to abandon his plans’is not known. The ing8 is without a peer at either second base or short. Herzog became unpopular with the fants by his actions last Fall and his departure will not be regretted much, it is believed ,while the return of Doyle will be welcomed by local fan- dom as well as the Giant players . New London Y. M. H. A. Gym. Tonight in the Y. M. C. A. gym the local Y. M. H. A. five will play the five from the New London Y. M. H. A. A fast and exciting game is anticipat- at Local ed. As an added feature Physical Di- rector Crosby had arranged for a game between the Y .M. C. A. team and a team composed of roomers in the Association building. Some of the “residenters” have been tooting their own horn and have been casting as- persions on the regulars. The varsity is out for blood. GRS R S IGRAND CIRCUIT STEWARDS ANNOUNCE 1218 SCHEDULE Opens July & at Cleveland—H. K. Dev- ereux Re-elected President of Organ- ization. Co bl Celumbus, O., Jan. §—Gran Circuit stewards meeting here today announc- ed officially that the 1918 racing sea- son will be opened at the North Ran- dall track at Cleveland, the week of July 8, one week earlier than had been anticipated. Toledo, Ohio, and Read- ville, Mass, a suburb of Boston, were officially admitted to the circuit. The stewards retired honorably the Detroit, Mich., and the Goshen, N. Y., associations, and declared forfeited the Grand Ranids, Mich., franchise. Dates for the coming season were allotted as follows: 3 Cleveland, week of July 8. Kalamazoo, week of Jlly 15. Toledo, week of July 22. ' Columbus, week of July 29. Cleveland, week of August 5. Philadelphia, week of August 12. Poughkeepsie, week of August 19. * ! Readville, week of August 19. Readville, week of August 26. Hartford, week of September 2. Syracuse, week of September 9. Columbus, two weeks following Sep- tember 16. prise as he had previously announced he would not serve again. AMERICAN DERBY. Great Ireland Ringling Bells Wins Derby U. S. Field Trials at Grand | Junction, Crand Junction, Tenn., Jan. 8— Great Island Ringling Bells, owned by William Ziegler, Jr., of New York, and hindled by R. K. Armstrong of | Barber, N. C.," won the Derby of the United_ States field trials, which was' finished here today. | Comanche Girl, J STOCK PRICES DECLINED. The Result of President Wilson's Statement of War Aims, New York, Jan. 8.—As measured in Sdvet i M & Smopf ed by A. I third. "WORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JARUARY 9, 1918 to $3. on a pair. and save money. UP DAILY, TAKE THIS COMPELLED TO SELL BIG FLOOD SHOE SALE Brockton Sample Shoe Store SACRIFI $15,000 STOCK OF MEN’S, WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S SHOES WILL BE SOLD AT COST PRICES. MUST BE SOLD RIGHT NOW. NOTICE! Men’s Best Makes Dressy Shoes and good Working Shoes, Elkskin Shoes and High Cuts. | You can save from $1. Buy them right now and | You cancaas from 82 AS THE MARKET PRICES ON SHOES ARE GOING Brockton Sample Shoe Store 138 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. a phonograph CED! ke F e Women’s_Best Makes Licensed Shoes, 8, 9 and 10 inch, High Cut, Lace and But- ton Shoes. Black and | Havana Brown, Grey Kid ‘and Suede, White Kid and Nubuck, and also | Oxfords and Pumps and Canvas Shoes. to $4. on a pair. OPPORTUNITY, AS WE ARE OUR STOCK RIGHT NOW. wonderful instrument with best of terms. owned by R. H. Luther, Adele, Towa, was second and Albert Kingstrom.own Potter, McAlester, Okla.,; SPORTING NOTES With Lahn Furniture Co. i R these long winter 'evenings FO and you will select the one famous for its beauty, the Highest Class Talking Machine in THT INSTRUMENT OF QUALITY $50 $55 $60 $35 $105 $110 $140 $160 $180 $200 $275 $375 $500 $1000 1 hasn’t @, write us direct. THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP, Inc. " A. CURLAND, Manager a THE FRSTRUMENT OF QUALITY. CLEAR AS A SELL A%t you need the World OCNOTA\ Dealers - 2 We are now form- ing a new Sonora Club Outhit $1.00 Per Week Complete Outfit $88.75 including 10 selec- tions of music. Don’t Forget—The Sonora won highest award for tone quality at Panama Fair. We will compare this any other make you wish. Give us your order for a Victrola. We can quote the THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP, inc. 74 MAIN STREET Norwich, Ct. P e terms of security values, Wall Street|Giion W & W e robmeal heslas e Cincinnati, Jan. 8.—August Herr-|did not take kindly to the president’s| Sl Becirc concluded before Thursday. Thirty : > mann_was re-elected chairman and|comprehensive statement of war aims | General Motor pt dogs have been enterec for this stuke.| The Boston Athletic association an- | petitive tour. The Australian Ladies'|on record the “Young” Corbett Ter- o0 B Prush elected secretary of the as set forth in his unexpected message| (ranbs Min ... e nounces the date of Ieb. 2 for holding | Swimming association has mnotified | ry McGovern go. Lational Baseball Commission at the|to congress today. Stocks declined.)fh 3o Ore o ORWICH SALESMEN DEFEAT its twenty-ninth —annual invitation | William Unmack, of San -Francisco,| Fitzgerald started his career in this annual meeting of the commission to- | The address as viewed by financial in- | o, i N ba 2 Eorrgy = 5 ey i + n day. Owing to the fact that only mi- | o : e i e ireene Can'nea y handicap- track games and relay car- | who has been conductmg negotiations, | city, being torn and raised on the West sl e e T S I D G e D WILLIMANTIC GIRLS | mval. that all arrangements will be made for | Side with the now famous Jimmy Clab- IRwere 1 L ] ) 8 e —— e iss Durack’s trip and that seh may |by, until he reached the enviable po- {he commission, the interest eentered|now engaging the attention of this ulii™ % Take All Three Strings From Lady | If John Lavan, now the property |be expected on the coast early in June. |sition he now holds. a number of deals that were' being | country and its associates in the war.|mn Az com Bowlers of Thread Cit of the Washington Club enters the| — . : attempted by various big league clubs.| Previous to its delivery—in fact, Ae’ Corp pf e Eoreton s M die AZs it il ko tve has a great many friends and Early in the day a rumor from a well | throughout the forenoon and during e medical Service It Wil Outfeider iHoraco Milan of fhelpdiirers in thia city sudexpects to authenticated source had Brooklyn|the early mid-sessionprices were ey oo T e T e o e e R S | e e e aine e mier e el ek ot giving Zacl: Wheat and Cutshaw for|one to three points higher in the sev- $e"v$fl?x‘§u ;‘:tfce (;:i‘r““g‘gh;l:_”g;':df'r'?‘{‘; Sngtine Jot: = g " ;‘”‘:“g‘r‘;‘;h::’gfyd"e - phont the mons | Word comes from the Submarine Pitcher Al Mamaux, of Pittsburgh and |eral groups of peace and war shares] bbb P s g e or of the family in baseball. Base that Sailor Jim Carroll is hard at - ,‘;,“}‘ e ,"@""; By and considerablly higher in certain |} e presentegd ith o box of | Charley Herzog' says it would im- iy Sriren work and the whole Naval Base will ,The rumor gained credence owing to|specialties. candy by the alley management. Bel- | Prove batting if pitchers were com-|Dave Fitzgerald of New Haven to|Dack their favorite to win. . the large number of private discus-| For example, American Tobacco Joney had high single with 117 and was | Pelled to cut out all windups, and the | gef Carroll-Robi Boctin Robinson, who will rub his shiny sion that teok place between Ebbetts|made an extreme gain of 14 points, pre- B o s e Rilroy e | itchers answer back' that if the chate | Neoicree Carroll-Robinson Bout Here. |oiip with Carroll is diligently train- and Dreyfuss. sumably in connection with the stated 316 3 3 ter of batters was hushed the game | Matchmaker Jack Sullivan of the|ing and feels like a winner. Another rumor that would not down | retention of its existing dividend rate| 3 - s Eoile would rin smoother: { Pastime A. C. has secured Dave Fitz-| In the semi-final two of the best bovs ¢ likewise given official de- |and Texas Company advanced 6 1-2|Mesvell Motor ot Willimantic Girls. gl e S | gerald of New Haven one of the great-|in their cluss in the state will meet, it Catcher Snyder of the| points, Maxwell Motor 2 pf Mias Cotter 93 88 9.— 276| Under the National League's deci- |65t referees that ever stepped into aland they are Frankie Brindisi of New Notionals had been s0ld 0]~ Various other speculative issues re-|jeiabt Marie | oo Miss _Brode 91 108 93— 392|sion to hold clubs ‘down to a train-|Tilg to be the third man in the Car-|Haven and Joe Rocco of Hartford. 1 club, ceived much of their upward impulse | Mexican® Petmieum Miss Johnson .. 85 89 79— 253 | ing season of 30 days, one wonders |fOll-Robinson go which is scheduled | Brindisi cluims the Italian feather- rances the much-talked | from the decision of the eupreme court| Mami. com Miss Atchinson 83 99 83— 265 | how the. Chicago oltbs plan to make |OF 15 rounds here January 25ta weight championship of the state. As reby the Chicago Nafionals|getting aside the federal income tax on Miss Delude ... 84 : 90— 270 | the trip to California and back and |, LDe securing of Fitzgerald to referee|very keen rivalry exists between the Hornsby of St. Louls, has|stock dividends. Immediately after issourl Pacific —- —- —- ——/still have time to do any real train- |N® contest assures the fans of one of | pair they should furnish the kind of a 5 eh. President Weeghman | pyplication of the salient features of |Missuri Pasiic pf Totals ..... 436 480 440 1356!ing. the cleanest and fastest contests ever | battle not seen every day. Rocco and of the Chicago club offered four.play- |the president’s address, the list began | o % = staged in this section. Brindisi will settle their argument in i an amount of money. reported | ¢5 sa]] off, reacting two to five pdnts orwich Salesmen Another reason for the Chicago|, 1°ading sport writers in the coun-|ten rounds. t ve been $50,000 for -him- (Horns- |y de- lead of United States Steel and Belloney 110 117 89— 316 | cybs wanting_ Alexander: Grover | LY regard Dave Fitzgerald u peer of| Poth Eddie Mack and Red Rankin I, but this was turned down by the|investment rails. The decline was do | Hoyt 92 90 92— 274 | iechoq eight gfimes against the Cubs|GPOrSe Siler Who refereed the three!lare training hard and both will try to St Eouls ‘guauageniCut. sultory at first, but became general in 1} | Andrews 2 last season and put seven of -them E?FF-flglsoxlhcontes‘;s, Jack Welch of|win by the K. O. route as the winner — the last hour, the market showing lit- | y, = !D)k L0 in the win column for himself. No |Culiforzia wfo actes ;é third man for will be matched with Young D‘eal of tle recuperative power at the close. = | Malesky other team lost as many games to one |+ Number of important contests in-|New London if the latter can make 125 Sales amounted to 775,000 shares, — — Ditoher imSthe N cluding the Abe Attell-Tommy Mur-|pounds as ke claims. A very large proportion of the day’s | X Totals ..... 477 497 434 1468 s phy go, the greatest the coast has ever| All in all the show looks good to irregular operations in bonds centered | — e seen, and the late Charley White, who|surpass any boxing bout ever heid in ' |around the Liberty issues, the 3 1-2's|Owens Botte STRIKES AND SPARES, al League contract expired with the |handled the hottest and fastest fight|ihese parts. selling at 98.88 to 98.76. the first 4s, or|fw An b T & : past season and news from Boston . . converted 3 1-2's at 97.74 to 97.78 an 3 - “Ella” was a popular Jane with the|is that in his new contract he gets = Are open for business with 2 |the second +'s at 56,66 to the new Jow | Bel"5, 0 “|crowd and also with the management.|a severe whack in the salary figures, E . |record of 96.26. Total sales of bonds,|Pitts & W ¥ et - ; : Koney had a good vear in 1917, but s new line of Furs, Coats, Skins |par vaiue, aggregated $4,250,000. Preced Steel Car “Walt” Kilroy sent his balls away | that will not save him from a cut. : A Eo s United States 4's old issue, were 1-4]pulmin oo - at a speed that all but burned a line st and all kinds of Tmmnlngs per cent. higher on call. Ray Con In the alleys. 4 The 35,000 soldiers at Camp Sheri- | ervo“s — ing for fall and winter. M. BRUCKNER, Prop. Phone 708-12 187th Dividend Office of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn., Dec. 15, 1917, The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the surrent six months a semi-annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to deposi- tors entitled . therto on and’ after lanuary 15, 1918, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. CREAM that will always WHIP ' + Fresh Daily —at the— People’s Market|: 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor Bowling- THE AETNA - Billiards 6 TABLES * ALLEYS Phone Conn. Majestic Building, Shetucket St. .+ Norwich, Conn. . sout and play Bill 47 Main Street | 4p, rds for exercise STOCKS. High. Tudson Delaware & 108% R Iron & R. Tron & Steel pf Royal Dutch Pet first names. “Molly” had a slow ball that wo have turned any big league pitcher green with envy. ‘Well, girls, you made a good im- pression on somebody as the Y. M. === . H. A. five wants a game. Ed Corey, one of Chicage most e N Mol SEess promising semi-pro’ pitchers, has South, Failway 1 Wonder what Manager Andrews|been signed by Manager Rowland of Studebaker .. thought he was getting when he treat- | the Chicago White Sox for a trial next ed the scorers to smokes. “Ida” had the fatal propensity missing the tenth pin twice in suc- cession after cleaning up nine on the first ball. By the middle of the second string all the girls were addressed by their None of them -shcwed visible signs of embarrasment. The crowd at the Aetna last night | dan, near Montgomery, daily paper which provides news of the camp. It has a sporting page and the editor is "Al Jappe, who used to write baseball-on the Cleveland News and is now a sergeant in the army. Ala., have a uld something to tone and spring. He is a righthander, said to have great speed and has made a fine are a remed of | record in Chicago’s independent cir- it e ; conditions. 2l N and so renew { President Charles A. Comiskey of | A few doses of the White Sox, who gave a total of $47,000 to the Red Cross during the playing season, that sum represent- ing 10 per Cent. of receipts of all home games, has just presented a check fo the war camp fund of the Knights of Columbus. Tt seems to be settled that the New York Yankees will do their training If the end of the day finds you weary or irri- table,with achingheadand frayednerves,you need BEECHAM'S PILLS which quickly helps in restoring normal ey act on the stomach, livergggbowels, e strength, and steady the nerves, these world-famed family pills will Bring Welcome Relief Directions of Special Value to W. Sold by druggists thmglmur:ba wm-“ll:il.e & strengthen the system. are with Every Box In boxes, 10c., 25c. at Macon, Ga. for announcement is = Tn% w% 43y, | Vas with the girls all the way and did 3 108% 108% | NOt hesitate about giving voice to its 5 ;zm 75;% .. |appreciation of their good hits. 3% 3% %%| 1 a5 “Molly” says, they only how) 2% 8% %) one night a week we would respectful- 18% 13% 13%(ly suggest more practice. What do e L ’i;u. gg% %% | you expect to do agamnst that Hart- Wk LB o5 ‘ai | ford team? White Motor 2% gy T x‘l.‘x_‘u: ofi&“"&“ 17 7% | Manager Stanley Andrews of the i e ot " 4 |Salesmen did his best to give the girls a good time when the match was over Phil has about as much sweet stuff left as the Kaiser has chances of winning the war. COTTON. New York, Jan. 8.—Spot cotton quiet; middling 33.05. Futures opened steady: It would have been much more chivairous if the boys had glven the girls the third game. Where is all that suave diplomacy we always thought a salesman possessed. Cuitivate po- liteness, hoys. January 381.75; Marck 31.20; 80.87; July 30.50; October 29.60. ‘MONEY. New York, Jan. 8 —Call money firm; high 4: low 2 3-4; ruling rate 3 1-2; lcloslng bid 3 1-2; offered at 4; last oan 4. May Elks’ Bowling Starts Elks' bowling league opens tonight and great interest is being shown. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Teams one and two meet this evening CORN— High. Tew. Close. and a great battle is expected as these I o two teams are‘'to make-a fight for the A= o S 85% penant. Each team has an army of e S0 78 | rooters and a large crowd will be on May ™ the coach line. made thdgithey will play a series of exhibitions ‘with the Boston Braves in the spring on their way home from Georgia. The Braves will condition at Miami, Fla. President Tener of the National league last week moved his residence to New York city from Philadelphia and is settled in the league offices, which will be maintained in connec- tion with the offices of the new road building corporation of which he also is the president. ‘While Ban Johnson and August Hermann are planning a new scheme for dividing the players’ World Seeirs purse, some one rises to suggest that the players be permitted to decide thh matter by a general vote. That might be all right but what should be the voting qualifications of a player? ‘There appears no longer any doubt that Miss Fannie Durack,of Australia, the leading all around woman swim- raer of the world. will visit this coun- try within a few months on a tom- * Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Boes the dread of the dental chair cause you negiect them?! VYew need have ne fears. BK our method you can have your teeth filled crowned or extructed ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUM ZNTs CLEAN wINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. ehargo for consulta OR. F. C. JACKSON DENTISTS (Successors to the hing Dental Co. LE NORWICH, CONN. OR. D. J, CO¥Ls 203' MAIN ST. b VA MR M Lady Asistant Telephons