Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 19, 1918, Page 3

# L. LATHROP & 8ONS I8 Shetucket Strest - Norwich, Gonn. —— el e SN ' Starting the heating plant for Autumn often causes . FIRE THROUGH defective flues, etc—see that we IN- SURE YOUR property BE-| FORE this happens. Expert service. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Buiiding, 91 Main Street S Prince Loree (MgDevitt) i HAMPTON Ante Guy (Murphy) 2 & 3 i Lotto Watts (R. Stout) . 8.3 2 Privat¢ Frank A. Phillips recently | Czar Peter (Valentine)*...... 9 10" 3 ordered to Fort Sloeum, N. Y., is now| Taccita, Dick Watts, Alma Forbes, stationed at the exemption board glgn;ialr);la Royal Knight and Mignola headquafters in Putnam. He is able| Bes time, 2.06 1-4. be at home nights. Miss Mary McMahon has bought the | $1.000: M. E Burnham place. opposite Grange | Ijelle Alcantara (McMahon) ., 1 1 1 aall, Rascal (Willis) .. 4 2 3 Miss Helen Cartwright is {ll with a|Bonnivard (Beede) 5 38 2 cold. Parlight (Mann) 1815 G The sudden death of E. Shorrocks Margaret Margrave, Homer 1), | sccurred: last Thursday. He was a|Zombrino and Lizzie March also plumber and was taken ill early in the | started. afternoop. He had cerebral hemorrhage Tlest time, 2.04 1-4, in] died during the early evening. He 2.15 trot, three in five heats, purse | was found stricken in his shop by |$1,000 Miss Abbie Fuller, who summoned aid.|Jack K. (Gray) .............. - 5 § N i had 43 .| Helena Guy 7 % vated to|Hollyrood King (Whitehead) . 6 3 2 E wiv earlv in{BExtra Bingen (Turner) b2 498 mme LT ‘Columbus, O. Sept. ‘18 —Prince Loree, winner of the $10,000 stake at ‘Syracuse last week, won another $10,- 000 trot here. today when he defeated a field of nine 1n the Hoster Columbus ; Stake in straight heats, outstepping i the slight favorite Ante Guy in the! betting. Princt Loree had to stand | xp tm-uier hard etretch drives in each | eat. One of the greatest battles ever seen on this track developed in the three year old trot, the Horse Review Fu- turity, which David Guy eventually Wi in the third heat in a wire-to- wire drive with Neli Dillo The half was trotted in 1.02. told, and the mile was_won by David Guy in 2.07 1-4. He had a nose to spare. At no time did a length sep- arate these game trotters in the final mile. Belle Alcantara won the 2.07 pace in straight heats. The large field of fif- teen horses in the 2.15 trot had Jack K. as the winner. Summaries The Horse Review Futurity, three ¥§;1‘;°nld trot, two in three heats, purse David Guy (Murphy) . g Nella Dillon (Serriil) . 1s2 2 Olive Faut (McCarr) . A Miriam Guy (Hyde) 3 8. 3 Miss Dewey Watts, Eleven Black and Peter June also started. Best time, 2.05 3-4. The Hoster Columbus 2.14 trot, three in five heats, purse $10.000: pace, three in five heats, purse Hermes, ney Bingen, Mary Ward, lacer B., Binode, Allie This clip | of the men are m tn 1 © service, and will compete unde: colors of twenty or more. service camps. The Great Lakes station alone ntered a.squad of sixty, among them several national champions. The Pel- ham Bay naval training station enter- ed sixteen performers. i Events in the junior ichampionships, {which are to be' decided Friday, are i open only to performers who have not {won a first place in either the junior r senior championships: h i will keep the champions out of e | first day’s competition, but they will test their speed in the senior games Saturday. Fourteen men will compete in the ajll-round. championships on Monday, on whih day the relays also will be run off. Probably twenty teams trom all sections of the country will compete in the relays. K Three athletes who are in the avia- tion service and stationed at - Scott field, near St. Louis, will:fly to Great Lakes to compete. Lieutenant R. W. Harwood, a former Harvard pole vaulter, will be one of ‘the fliers. TENNIS CLUBS TO HELP RED CROSS Chicago. Sept. 18.—Tennis clubs throughout the buntry will stage a one day tournament on Sept. 28 to raise funds for the Red Cross, accord- ling to announcement received today from the United States National Lawn Tennis association. Disposition of the proceeds can be decided by the clubs, the money go- 3{ing to the local or national organiza- tion of the Red Cross, as circum- stances may dictate. In return the Red Cross will present special medals and certificates to the winners and runner§-up in the tournaments. Cornell to Continue Sports. If the present activities of the ath- letic leaders at Cornell are to be taken as a criterion the university will be far from “spotless” this season. Nat- urally plans for the continuation of athletics have been thrown into a chaos by the new draft law and the subsequent changes in the organiza- tion, but, however, the athletic direc- tors of the college are busy preparing some sort of a sporting program. The directors will devote most of their time to the organization of foot- ball and cross country running. A call has dlready gone out: for the be- was furhiehe and | Al hbrook, Eva | sinning of practice for the’ candidates sonsisted of al Ireach of | Ningen, Axsom M, Deljolia, J. W., and | o¢ the gridiron team. The squads will Promise & cast were black- | G2y TOd_d als: started, hold their initial workout at Ithaca sned up 7o m. Voval and Best time, 2.09 1-4, on Sept. 24. Dr. Albert H. Sharpe, ment papers, were f of the nrogramme. the were Mr, and Mrs. If Den Grange, Dr. atherine Murphy Miss and Master William Pearl. he heaufiful collie belong- Pear], died last week. It is the animal had distemper. =~ A. T. Potter. who has been|reached a tota! of 781 tonight when er sister, Mrs. Bravman, has|the last batch of blanks was received. her honle in South Attle- THE AUTOMATIC FIREMEN e e e e g One Globe User writes: ““Had it not been for the splendid | service of your sprinklers, we firmly believe our entire block of | byildings and stock would have been destroyed.”™ Plants without sprinklers never write such letters. Don't let it go too long. GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. | | New York & Norwich Line {art Tran;;rgtion Corp. Telephone 1450 | hers | Leen entered. Seventy-five per cent. seme prominent jin | mnoverieng-of man: ! man emperor had abdicat RECORD ENTRY FOR GREAT LAKES MEET Chicago, Sept. 18.—Entries for the National A. A. U. outdoor track and field championships to be decided at the Great Lakes naval training station next Friday, Saturday and Monday, The list is a record breaker, surp: ing all expectations. Virtually every athlete of scholastic or intercollegiate prominence in the country. besides a smattering of men who have made reputations as mem- of athletic clubs' teams, have head of the football coaching system, is now at the college ready to begin working en the football material. Dr. Sharpe was a Yo M. C. A. worker at {‘Camp Merritt during the summer. Day |Van Orman, who for the past nine }yoars served as end coach, is ready to |assist Dr. Sharpe in the "Wrk again. i Cornell's veteran track and cross- | country coach is also at Ithaca ready | to begin training men at once. SPORTING NOTES. | The Giants and Yankees are wonder- {inz wher they are to receive /eir | world’s series money. According to ! the rules the Giants and Cleveland In- MARKET WAS BUOYANT, action from (uidation carried eadily upward the stock market tod presuma- bly ‘on the theory" tha generally oversaid condition existed. The pres- sure which enforced the downward speculative ares during the past week was con- its absence, and profes- ional buying in various quarters, to- gether with iberal short covering, furnished a foundation which had not ieen in evidence for some time. other influential factor was the gra fying war news. Many of the stocks the recent 4i3 D ‘Esipe Budg. | advanced one t6 four points, some Hartford, Ct. reaching new high ground. The upward swing ¥ preceded, hortly after the openin Ly profit aking from last night's closing as there was no confirmation erday’s rumors which sent the up on reports that the Ger- 4. These losses were quickly recovered, active purchasing of oil stocks, which have heen persistently strong of late. imbu- ing the general list. with strenzth which was largely maintained until the close. The buying throughout Sted | was of a diversified character. | 100 Lee Rub Tire Toward the close there was some LI profit-taking in U. S. Steel, lehem e Steel and Baldwin Locomotive, but ke general undertone of strength was un- impaired. Sales amounted o 250,000 | S0 & St L new shares. 17 Nat Acme French government 5 1-2's estab- lished a new high record at 100/3-1 Liberty bonds displayed a gcod tune and other issues were not essential'y changed. Total sales, par value, were $6,700,000. U. S. bonds, old issues, unchanged on call. FINANCIAL AND ad- | CONNERCAL 200C M & St 6% 1200C R 1 & 2 Popr. P Chile Cop Chin Con C 00 Col Gas 1Eec Consol Gas Con I Cal Com Prod Corn_rod’ pr. Crdeible Steel 9 Cuba C ! Sugar Cuba C S 'pr Tns Copper Interh Con Tnt far C pr Int Mer Mar 507 Miami Cop 700 Midrale Stcel Leaves Chelsea Dock, Norwich, o vy Ol R0 L ’ S o Ontario Saiver [ Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays ol STOCKH““ T ool Jicinne Pacific Mail f1% ‘20% at 5 p.m, 800 Alasks EL 5% R New Yerk, Pier 55, East River T Mondays, Wecnesdays and Fri. % 6y days at 5 p. m. A Fhcer Steel Pae bh e b e Pull Pal C 12 i F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. 208 Am st w s T 200 Am Wan Cen Cop g BY o S5 =¥ e A Reading 3% A% /00 Am 80 20 190 A Datel gy 8 . - m yal Dut rte 181 8 We Have a Well Equipped }| i L P i = 700 A Roeh 10 140 S0 Sindalr o, . Ry Repalr Department 160 Am Slow € 8 &7 u‘«: 33:,, f M Am Scuth | Pac 851 8% or 1300 Am uthern Ry %% g% - 100 Am ©% 5% Violins and Phonographs, i Watches, Clocks, m Jewelry and Diamond Setting LEE CLEGG THE CEWELER Opposite Chamber of Commerce Building FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OPEN 8 A. M. TO 8 P. M. DAILY Chiropractic Is a Natural Health Method that enables nature not only to re- store health more permanently and effectively than any other known method, but also to put the system into the best condition to resist dis- ease. Dr. D. M. WCODWARD Chiropractor, P. S. C. 1914 220 Thayer B ing Norwich, Conn. (WOMEN AND CHILDREN) 90 Cent Leather 100 Chand Motor 200 Ches & Ohlo 00 Third Ave . Tobacen Pred Tran & W Steel Tnior Pacific Tni Alloy Steel Tni_Allos - Steel U Cigar_Stores United - Fruit _ . USCIP&E T S I Aleohol v o quiet; middling 3410. Cotton futures opened steady: Oc- tober 3395: December 3328; January 3315; March 3298; May 3287. MONEY. New York, Sept. strong; high 6; low 6: ruling rate 6: closing bid 5 3-4; offered at 6; last loan 6. Bank acceptances 4 1-4. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. High. lew. Closs 185% 1584 155% 153 W% 152 0% TR ek 2% 72 723 3% 13 3% % % This ruling | 18.—Call money C FOR FLAT PACKAGE N i B PRATIN, M s X ' Has it got everythmg you want in a cigarette? Blow the smoke out slowly over the tip of your tongue, Do you get smoothness, fragrance, body and “pep’’? You have to get them all or it's not a real smoke. Nature never grew one tobacco that would give you such a smoke. It h as to be made for you. That's why in making Mecca cigarettes they have to use 12 different tobaccos—7 Americ an and 5 Turkish. They take these 12 tobaccos, mix them in just the right proportion and then for 50 hours pass moist heat through them all. This is the famous Still-Blend process. This is how they draw the smoothness and fragrance of the Turkish leaf into the American, and the “pep” and body of the American into the Turkish. Thisis why over a million Mecca smok- ersfindeverything they want in a cigarctte. o i ! dians are entitled to something in the: Plainfield passed the week end with iz | reighborhood of $500, or almost as|Mr. and Mi#s. Laflash in York avenue. The Red Sox and Cubs received their slices, but the 'battle planes flying over Sunday. They much as the losing club. other first division teams have not yet been paid off. One Giant with a sense poor Fred M le. when two years ago he got $2,800 for losing with Brooklyn. And look what he used to get for losing with us. He must conclude his share is cutrage- ously small this year.” Lehigh university has commenced football practice. - There are 15 candi- dates for this season's eleven and six of these were members of last fall's crew. Close observers of pugilism are of the opinion that the managers of Jack Dempsey are jockeving and that there soon will be a match between Demp- sey and Fatty Meehan in which there will be a good sized purse, due to the decision Meehan got in the four round bout in San‘' Francisco last Friday night. Freddie Welsh is said to be in Washington studying for the medical corps of the United States army. * The promoter who gets Jess Willard to mix with Jack Dempsey in the ring is going to be a considerable guy, take it from us. Trying to persuade water and oil to get chummy in the same bottle weuld be easy in comparison. NIANTIC Monroe Blake began his studies at the Vocational school in New Lon- don, Monday. Mrs. Mary Blake and sons, William and Leroy, of New London, were re- cent guests of of James Metcalf. Lawrence Spencer has taken up his studies at the Voeational school. ‘William Goodrich and Charles Wood of Stonington spent the week end in the Pines. Howard M. Pitkin has returned from a few days’ business trip to East Hartford. George S. Smith has returned from an Adventists’ gathering held recent- ly_in Plainville, Dr. Cyril C. Clark has moved from the Stone House. farm to the Grove. Mr. Kramer and family left Mon- day for their home in Brooklyn, N. Y., after passing several months in the Grove. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Griswold and children of Hartford arrived Mondav for a stay at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Chaput of “I can sympathize with ; Many local people saw the three !t could also see them doing stunts over { New London. Mr, Morris has finished grading Think of him get- |and doing concrete work at the Me- ting only $500 for losing this yearIntyre bungalow. much improvement. USQUEPAUGH Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth E. Palmer were held in the church Fri- day at 12 m. Rev. Mr. Watson was the officiating clergyman. The house was filled with mourners. There were many floral tributes. Burial was in Usque- paugh cemetery beside her mother, who died about two years ago. Mrs. Emma Sutton visited Wake- field, Monday. Charles Collins of Portland, Me., returned home Monday. Hz was call- ed here by the death of his sister. Mrs. Ruth C. Palmer. Joshua Ross and family of Exeter, attended church here Sunday morn- ing. There will be no Sunday school pic- nic Saturday as Mr, Wilde will not be able to attend. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Briggs are keep- ing house for Mr. and Mrs, O. Wat- son at West Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Watson are taking a vacation. Mr. Murdock and family of Prov- idence spent over Sunday at their farm here. Amos H. Kenyon and family return- ed Saturday to their home in Prov- idence after spending the summer here. C. C. Kenvon and Edward Walcsey were visitors at Matunock, Monday. NORTH STONINGTON One hundred and thirty-one men of draft age registered in this town, thirty of whom were aliens, as fol- lows: Scotch one; Canadian six; Rus- The place shows sian, six; Austrian, two; German, one; Swede, one; Dane, one; Greek, one; Turk, five; Japanese, six. The town is more cosmopolitan than any one had supposed. Rev. W. O. Kierstead of Hartford spoke on the probation of prisoners at the Grange Friday evening and in the Congregational church, Sunday morning. Mrs. J. G. Smith of Tomah, Wis., arrived in town Saturday evening for a visit of some length. Mrs. Wallace A. Phillips, who has 52% A% 52% 52% 9 =4 &1 a1 | 83 83 | By 14 : Begip American Glue coTToN. Mount Holly Paper Mills | New York, Sept. 18.—Cotton spot INCOR| New England Power . Hollister,White.& Go. . INVESTMENT BANKERS & Grosvenor Building PROVIDENCE PORATED SPRINGFIELD been an invalid for nearly two yea was able to attend church Sundajy Mrs. H. M. Pendleton gava a house party at her cottage at Pleasant View Jast week. The town schools hayve opened. The ‘youngest teacher is Miss beth Brown. daughter of James F. Brown. Mrs. R. D, Cook attended the memo- rial service for her nephew, Harry E.| Burdick, held in the First Baptist| church 'in Westerly, Sunday after- noon. Alton Wheeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Wheeie’, and Miss Muriel Langworthy, daughter of Mr: Mell, were married Saturday ing, by Rev. O. D. Fisher, at the bride’s | home, in Stonington. Mrs. Wheeler | was graduated from Stonington High | school last June and is now the teach- | er of one of the Stonington town} schools. | Carlton Jones has received word that his son. Merle, is seriously ill at Camp Greenleaf. Miss Marie Vervarlin of Hartford. ! was the guest of Mrs. F. A, Burnham over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Seyms were in_Hartford,. Monday and in Rock- ville and Manchester, Tuesday. Mr. Libby of Colchester, super of the Hebron schools was in town| Wednesday presiding at a teachers'| meeting held at the Center school. Miss Kelly of Middletown was the guest of Miss Florence Smith for the week end. The Hebron C. E. society uniked" with the Gilead C. E. S. for a service Sunday evening. One hundred and four men between the ages of 18 and 45 registered at the | town hall Thursday. Miss Charlotte Little of Hartford. is a guest of Mrs. R. F. Porter, Inl 15 C FOROVAL PACKAGE It was -with deep 1nds regret that He- people heard the announcement morning by Rev. ,J. . Decten th: next Sunday would be his day in Hebron.. Rev. Mr. Deeter and family expect to leave for the west soon. e e e e Legal for R. I Savings Banks DENVER GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. First and Ref. Mortgage 5 Per Cent. Gold Bonds Dated May 1, 1911 Due May 1, 1951 Interest Payable May 1 and Nov. 1 Denomination $1,000 Price to Yield About 6 1-2 Per Cent. Write for full desccriptive circular, " EDWARD C. BIXBY INDUSTRIAL TRUST BUILDING R. DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Office Hours: 9-12 a. m.—1.30 to 5 p. m. Wed. ané Sat, Evenings 7-§ Room 305 Thayer Building Residence tel. 1225 STATE Residents of Connecticu liable to A HEAVY TAX owning taxable securities are liable to taxes at local rates unless the State Tax of four mills has been paid to the State Treasurer on or BEFORE SEPTEMBER 30th. The estates of those who neglect to pay this tax will be PENALTY, Money on hand or in bank is liable if more man p>vv, Savings Bank deposits not taxed. Instructions and forms sent on application. . STATE TREASURER, Hartford, Conn. ~ U. S. CERTIFICATES 41, PER CENT. DUE OCT. 24, NOV. 9, NOV. 23, JAN. 2, '19 Exempt from State and Local Taxation, . AT : The Thames National Bank OF INDEBTEDNESS