Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1918, Page 3

IN!UM “INSURANCE FOR EVERVTFIING INSURABLE A !.. LATHROP & SBONS 28 Shetucket Street Norwich, Gonn, Columbus, O., Sept. 27.—Columbus said. farewell today to the Grand Cir- cuot races for 1918 when four class races were offered and every event went into split heats before winners were declared. Perhaps the biggest hurt the talent received was when Red Bon, an easy winner last Satur- .day, failed to show at all and finished outside the money. He sold for $100 to $50 for the field and a hatful of tickets were sold on him at this ratio. Hank Stout won he race wih Mono and Allerton Heir, other heat winners. Halderman was taken down from be- hind Allerton Heir in the fourth heat and C. A. Valentine substituted. He could improve his position and Hai- derman again was permitted to drive in the fifth heat. Starting the heating plant for Autumn often causes a FIRE THROUGH' defective flues, that we IN- SURE property BE- FORE this happens. Expert service, ISAAC S. JONES PUTNAM BASEBALL TEAM HAS STRONG LINEUP Putnam, Sept.27.—Manager Thomas McDermott of the Putnam Baseball team said Friday afernoon that this city will be represented by a won- derful aggregation of ball players when the deciding game of the series .with the Ashlands of Jewett City is played at North Grosvenordale Sun- day afernoon. Manager McDermott said that he understands that Manager Carpenter of the Ashlands has a big league bat- tery under cover for the contest, but he isn't worrying about that, for he has his outfit to do things in Put- nam: Billy Bergen, Brooklyn Nat- ionals, to catch; Lefty Taylor, Chi cago Americans, to do the firing line work; McIntyre, first base; = Allie Moulton of the St. Louis Americans, second base; Fabrique, Brooklyn Na- Richards Biiiding, SUNDAY SUBJECTS The subject at the Christian Science service will be Reality. At Park church, 10.45, preaching by the pastor, Rev. Dr, S. H. Howe. (At the Taftville Congregational | KNS “Rvar Seenven. brd; ash "““1‘:‘2:“']:1‘»‘ Jday Services, Rev. Ar-|Bradley, Boston Red Sox, right field; R T Powell, Boston Nationals, centerfield: At Christ “Episcopal church, holy [Shorten, Boston Red Sox, left communion, 9.30: service and sermon, | field; Joe Connolly, utility out fielder; 10.30; Sunday school, 12 Harold Gagnon, utility infielder. This is the outfit that will put it over for Punam and very probably win out the series. At the Mt. Calvary Baptist church Rev. 8. 8, V, Holland, evangelist, will preach upon Waiting In Faith For the Afterward. The Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms will be conducted by Rev. George H. Strouse, of the First Baptist church. Ashland Seconds Claim Championship The Ashland Seconds Baseball Club of Jewett City claim the Ama- teur Championship of Eastern Con- At St. Andrew's Episcopal church, | necticut. With only one or more Wijligm® H. Smith; rector, morn- to play their record is as lng pnv&n 10.30 a: m:: Sunday school, Games played 33; won 27| 12 noon; evening prayer, p. m. ied 1. The bulk of the pitch- At the United Congregational | ing has been done by Big Spike Lib- chureh. Service at 10.39 a. m. Preach- | ® a lad of seventeen, who is the ing by Rev. Edward M. Chapman of | pride of his town and has a good start | New London. Sunday school at noon. |toward big league twirling. All the | | At the First Congregational church, backstopping has been attended to by Billy Liberty, the wejl-known local | Rey. Georse H. Ewing, pastor, will| DLy Liberty » o preach in the morning on The Gore of | Catcher. First base has been cov- Christianity. Y. P. & C. E. at 690 p.|ered by Mela husky and _hard e, ” hiting youngster, Jodoin a Rabbit Maranville the second, has covered At Trinity Episcopal church ticre the shortfileld all season, while raber of the Navy has crowned himself with glory at the hot corner. Dutkswski, the Fordham University star, has held down the Keystone sack all season, but has returned to school this week. Fred Herbert, of the Ashland Sirst team: will cover third the remainder of the season, while Faber will. be shifted to second. The outfield has been the fastest seen on a local team in years; Jarvis, Raill and ' Adams completing a trio of rare ability. Adams has been called into service and will be replaced by Cyr of the! Ashland Seconds. The team has been managed bp Emile Liberty captained by William Liberty and the best of results have been acquired. The offi- cial scorer has been John F. Barnett. This is the fifth season that these boys have played together and it is hoped that next season will find them playing togéther again to win glory | for Jewett City. 1 HOPPE BALKS' AT DRAFT 'BUT WINS BALK LINE MATCH | Although Willie Hoppe, the balk line billiard champion, is back in| Class 4 A of the draft, he continues to play Class 1 billiards. He de- defeated T. Henry Clarkson, the noted Boston amateur, by 300 to 90, at Kis- met temple, Brooklyn, N. Y.. recently in a game staged for the benefit of the Brooklyn unit of th¢ Women's Motor Corps. In the presence of an appreciative assemblage Hoppe ran out in ten in- | nings, for an average of 30. OHIO CITY TAKES CHARGE OF BOXING The Toledo, O, city boxing com- mission, ' under Mayor Cornell Scheiber, has taken over boxing as a war time measure. The action means that private promotion has been abolished for the period of the war. | and that all profits will go into a fund | to aid in caring fGr women and chil- dren whose husbands and fathers are in the war. An official matchmaker was ap-| pointed, and it is planned to give the first boxing bout within two weeks. Epidemic Halts Sports. Great Lakes, Ill. Sept. 26.—Ath- letics have been stopped temporarily | at the Great Lakes Training hta!xon( because of the Spanish influenza epi- demic. The final game of the base- ball series between the Great Lakes | team and the Norfolk nine has been cancelled by order of Capt. William | A. Moffret, the commandant. Foot- ball practice has been also curtailed. The eleven, however, will be per- mitted to make the trip to lowa City, Saturday, to play lowa university. will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m and morning prayer and sermoh at e 1030 a. m. The Sunday schoo! meets 2% noon.. At Grace church, Yantio, Rev. Arseon. recter. Morning prayer und MARKET WAS ACTIVE. 10 Bute & swp The rector has re and will offi-| New York —A stock mar- ciate at hoth services ket by far adest and most ac- At the Church of the Good Shep-|!ive today Back s fern 20 herd, Universalist, Rev. Joseph F. Cob) | lianidation ope o Te will preach on the subject ith the ace OV Knowledge P RAEes. of the Father Sufficient for Darkened outed also by the Souls. Sunday school at noon, 1ved over the fourth Ab b A i M. \E,. Zion ohurohy| LiTeTY loan, with reporls, that enpr- preaching, 11 a. m., theme, Using the il adttdraT 1W e, e Small Things. Sunday Sl naLiaihadieg promisen evening service, 7.45: them 1 uoedisi Pm a rtr,;;| petent in Life. W. D. F volume, - representing tor 8 I'A‘)n,‘;1 xn\es}nltgnl duyinz and speculative (At THnity' Methodist Episcopal|yocount, and reflecting . also much church, moriifng setmon by the pastor. | short covering, prices in many in- Subject, Paul, the Anostle of the New rose to new high leveis for Order. No Sunday school. Youns |the present movement. = The gener- cople’s meeting at 6.30 p. m. Evening | al trzding sentiment Indicated increas- scrmon, David's Stronghold. i confic confidence in mark the stability of the At the First B:phst church, technical condition, and the Strouse, George Eenry minister, preaching | cains established ran frem one to 3 at 10.30: Surday school at 12 | two points in the general list and B. Y. P. U, at 6.30. Dr. Joseph | amounted to 6 1-2 ayd 10 1-2, respec- has just returned from |tively hy Mexican Petroleum and peak at the evening | Texas Company Purchases of U. S. Steel on an im- Hnlmel’,,MAulan meetings Sunday, ale, which lifted it 2 1-4 to 1 Bible school 3 and and indications of concer: ‘,"d p. lm 'a) evening cottaze in many ner POPHIJT ) mv!:mg Wednes #. 4. a the s day, meeting has been kept up for 3 0 S p. W), Blafer meeting. Come and pray at 7.30 At the Greeneville bsorpticn of |he h gh grade railrond stocks, and evidences of out- Congregational church, Sunda¥ morning. there will | Side interest were manifested in the be pre: the pastor at 1020, | Pronounced inquiry for numerous subject, Our Great Duty Now. The|Shares which are mot ordinarily dealt Will meet at 12 aclock | M except in a period of decided bul- pastor will conduct 4 | ish enthusiasm. Sales were 530000 service at The Long So- | The bond market shared in the im- 2o proved tone, with a decided inquirv - Pt m,m! °"']‘g'f,!" Rev. | for Liberty is and foreign war . Purkiss, pastor. 10.30 2. m., | Antations par value, $10,400,- JosephRobbins will preach forations. pax (vglue, $10.40% ‘ 10.45 a. m, Rev. U. S. bonds, old issues, unchanged vale. Sunday school and & et ass for Men at noon. Mo Al Saeide: STOCKS. Sales. High. 700 Ady_ Rumeis Rumely pe Alacka Gold 3 America is rising and shaking her- ska Juneau self like a giant that has been awak- Allis~ Chalmer ened from 4 fdeép sleep. Good-by, Hun. take Keer o'yourself:—Los' an- Without Gas _Attach- ments ways 1 and ECONO 1CAL~ SEFIRIeNT MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Rarges A -J. Wholey & Co,, 12 FERRY STREET Woolen Woolen pr Am W P pr Am zinc ‘Anaconda. Aso Ol Atchison Atchison pr AU Coast L ALG & W I Bald Locomo Balt & Ohlo Beth _Phohe 581 MademPlambt i as essential i m‘-n h electricity is to I-H nuu- o4 1 10% BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists | refund money if it fails. 25¢ Buite Cop & z 10% . juaran- tee the very best MNB ORK by expert warkm the fairest Ask us for plans and prfco - J. E. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Strect e LEGAL NOTICE . NOTICE The Selectmen and Town Clerk of Preston will be in session at the Town House on Sept. 28th, 1918, from 9 o'clock a. m. until 5 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of admitting to the elec- tors” oath any whose names may ap- pear on_ the “To Be, Made” and ound qaulifiéd, ALBERT D. BENJAMIN, ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, CHARLES E. MAYNARD, PLUMPING, QTEA ITTING. ROBERT A. PECKHAM, @n ington Building _ Selectmen. G. V. SHEDD, Town Clerk. Dated at Preston, Conn., Sept. 24, 1918, manQ5d Cermo De Pas and Motor Cop Chino Con € Ciuett Peabody Col Fuel & I Col Gas Elee Col & South Col & S Ist pr Comsol Gas . Cou I Cal'n Cont Ins Co, Com Prod Crucible ~ Steel €M & St P . 0C M & St P opr. C AR P T 20 C K I & P 7 pr 260 Cuba C - Sugur Cuva C S pr . Dd LL & W Dome Mines Dist Securities Gaston Gen” Clgnr. W0 Gen Blee Gen % Gen Motor Motér North N Ore Subs or or Iter K Tuterd Con pr Con 5100 Int Mer Mar 21100 tut M Mar 4600 1t Paper 100 Int P 1100 Int or vr sipd Niciel . so L& P . Lack Stud lake B & W Lig & Myers Losilladi P Loriliard P Macluy br ... Max Mot 175 Petrol Cop e Steal Pacific Acmo vr Nor Pacific Ohio _Cities G Ontario_ Silver 100 Owens B Ar 500 Pan A Pet 5100 Penn R R 1000 Peo G & C 600 Phila Co . 400 Pierce Arrow 100 Pierce Ar pr 3200 Pierce 0il 3000 Pitts Coal 100 Pitts Coal pr Pitts & W Va Press Steel Car Pub Ser of N I Pull Pal Car fir ‘(‘Kul Sp. ay Con Reading W Rep I & ‘Steel Dutch Savage Arms Seaboard A L Total salts 14,047 F a5 COTTON New York, Sept. 27.—Cotton futures opened firm. October 3. ; December 32.28; “January 32.15; March 32.12; May 32.05. 3 MONEY. New York, Sept. 27. — Call money strong; high 6: low 6; ruling rate 6 closing bid 5 3-4; offered at 6; last loan 6. Bank acceptances 4 1-4. NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER zd, Avis GRAND CIRCUIT CLOSES AT COLUMBUS until Monday morning. Jewett’s Public Office. Young Men and Women qualified to fill it. plies. When in need of not forget us. ( NOTICE! The Jewett Business School received no official notice to close Thursday owing to the epidemic, but as a precautionary measure closed Friday morning The closing of the school does not affect Miss | Office is open at all times for business. ATTENTION! THE DOOR OF OPPORTUNITY Leads Directly to Our Classrooms. THE PRESENT DEMAND FOR STENOG- RAPHERS IS ENORMOUS. You can secure a good position the moment you are Now is the opportune time to enroll. RIBBONS and CARBCN PAPER and Office Sup- stto is GOOD SERVICE Jewett Business School Thayer Building HATTIE L. JEWETT, Principal. R —— anything in this line, do GIANTS GET $331 AS THEIR SHARE IN WORLD SERIES The last echo of the world reries of 1918 sounded Tuesday throughout ihe greater city. The echo was check- laden, and every Giant surviving *ic recent campaign for the pennant, whether lolling in his hotel or labor ng in adjacent shipyards and steel planrts, recognized the ting-a-ling; that is, echoes ever ting-a-ling. The echo long awaited by the Me- Graw men spelled, if one listened clo: 1y and they all Listened just ‘hat w. 1.50. In other words, the “divvy” ti such of the Giants as happened to have remained in the Big Town were lons. ing and longing for and counting or to pay their hotel bills was made ves- terday. Ferdinand Stubblefield Schupp, tue ritcher, broke the news gently over the telephone yesterday that he “had got his” and announced his intention ot “setting sail” for Louisville, his o'd heme town, this morning. Don Jose Rodriguez, the Cuban in fielder, waited for his bit until the Menocal government called vpon h'm a week ago to hurry home, as he w needed in the army Senor Menocal planning to send against the kaiser Fred Stubblefield Schupp will for- ward Jose's $331.50 check. s Title Tourney Postponed. Owing to the fact that Miss Eleanor Goss has gone to Boston to play in a tournament there and Miss_ Wagner has entered in the Yonkers Red Cross tournament the finals in the New York State championship will not be plaved until later in the week. The finals of the women’s singles will be played at the New York Tennis club’s courts at [RON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street 30 this afternoon, between Miss Helene Pollak and the winner of a semi-final match between Miss Marie Wagner and Miss Bessie Holden. Fol- lowing the finals of the women's sin- gles Miss Wagner and Elliott Bmzer wili play the; ed doubles with Miss Margaret Grover and H. Steinkampf. The finals in the mixed doubles will be ))layed next Sun- day Baseball in Jerusalem. Griffith recently 2nnounced he had shipped to Palestine base- bali equipment sufficient teams on request of Ameri Jewish ancestry and otherw are in service in the Holy Land. American Jews joined the army in ind they ro sooner than the desire to play ball overcame them. Think of it, baseball in Jeru- salem, and real American slang heard in the city’s streets! Clark tha e Several specially enlisted, Palestine, With Ty Cobb making his last ap- pearance in New York, playing in a (Special to The Bulletin.) New London, Sept. 27.—The politi- cal kaleidoscope has taken another turn in New London and the Murray faction of the democratic party that was defeated a month ago when del- egates to convention were elected, landed on top in the selection of dele- gates to the city convention to nomin- ate mayor and other city and town of- ficers, defeating the Miner faction by a large majority. This shows the lack of stability of local democratic poli- tics, which are likened to that tradi- tional flea and the Irishman. Yes the Murrayites won out and John F. Murray was nominated for the mayor- alty, against Alton T. Miner, easily the strongest and best qualified man for tHe office in that party, and against Frank L. McGuire of the law firm of Hull, McGuire and Hull. Tt was the entry of McGuire into the tri- angular contest that paved the way for Murray. There probably has not been a caucus and city convention of the democrats for years when any single democrat received the united and evi- dently organized support of the liquor dealers. It was these gentlemen that played the winning cards for Murras, but there is question whether he will get as united support at the polls. Murray must have the uudivided sup port of the liquor interests and the vote of every democrat in the city to make a respectable showing. This he will probably do and that is about all. ‘While Murray won out in caucus and convention hands down, still he is not the choice of many, a great many, in the democratic party. who will hold to the opinion that were Miner nom- inated he would stand a good chance of election, as there are republicans in numbers who are not dead struck MARKET. Low. 2% My 0% 0% 2% B 72% 78 3% 13% on the ability or fitness of the repub- lican nominee, and would have sup- ported a man of the Miner type. According to the recent statement of a local banker, who knows, the fi- ances of the city were never in ‘such a tangled condition as at the pres- PQLITICAL SITUATION IN NEW LONDC for four ns of who n the Britith forces hundred Zot over there | CAN COMPANY THE MoHIC e A e e e United States Food Administration License Numbers G-08535—B-9118 THE MOHICAN COMPANY Specials For Saturday Armour’s Sugar Cured SMOKED Shoulders|Sh Ib. 26¢c STEAKS Squire’s Eutem Cut ‘oulders 1b.29c¢ FRESH CUT: PORK LIVER, Ib.....10c ALL KINDS LEAN SALT PORK Wb bia e 4, 2 28e 1b.35¢ a—= BIG BEEF SALE—Cut from Armour’s Steer Beef PRIME RIB ROAST FRESH CUT HAMBURG PRIME CHUCK ROAST FRESH CUT BEEF LIVER LEAN POT ROAST ALL CHOICE CUTS b, . ecii i eienioo s 24c | CORNED BEEE Ih - 20c Native Milk-Fed Veal | SWIFT'S SPRING LAMB SHORT CUT LEGS Ib. 30c | SHORT CUT LEGS Ib. 35¢ LOIN ROAST, Ib. ....30c | FORESLAMB, b. ... .28¢ SHOULDER ROAST LOIN LAMB CHOPS RUMP ROAST, bb. .. .38c | SHOULDER VEAL CUTLET, bb. ...50c | LAMB CHOPS, ib... . .35¢ § VEAL CHOPS, Ib. ... .40c | Pickled PIGS’ FEET Ib. 10c § VEAL for Stewing, Ib. .20c | PICKLED TRiPE, Ib.. .10c £ ROYAL BAKING B. & M. FISH FLAKES { POWDER, Ib. can. ...43c | large can . et MOHICAN MINCE MEAT, 6 packages............58¢c il WISTERIA TEA, Ib. . .50c | SARDINES, 3 cans. . . .25¢ 4 PEARL BARLEY 2 Ibs. 15¢ | BEEF CUBES package 21c { WHITE GRANULATED CORN MEAL, 1b. B TABLE SALT bag. o v b vt b ipeigge LARGE SUNKIST LEMONS, dozen..............29c { JUICY SUNKIST ORANGES, dozen.............75¢ § FRESH NATIVE YELLOW ONIONS f SPINACH, package....29c |3 bs................13¢c { FINE LONG ISLAND SWEET POTATOES [ POTATOES, peck. ...55¢ 5. ...............25 LARGE RIPE BANANAS, dozen.................35¢c | Have You Tried Swift’s Premium Oleomargarine? As a Substitute For Butter Thousands of Pounds Are Being Used Daily It Looks and Tastes Like Butter | MOHICAN SPECIAL RASPBERRY JAM, Ib. 20c SELECTED EGGS Qoren L o 2¢ Lo ~onge PEANUT BUTTER b 2dc ] NUT MARGARlNE 3lbs.......$1.00 Colonjal uniform. and such stars of — the game as Nick Altrock, “Yankee” Schaefer “Bage” Ruth, Schang and , as some of the leading repub- |.;et fully as large a vote as John Pipp in the lineup competing against s in the city once had_ the A The faction of the democratic par- the Giants, New Yorkers should turn | fortune to drill the democrats that sprung on top at the conven- out in force to see the game. Mr. Hale was democratic | (ien showed no quarter to the demo- town committeeman. So was Congress- s of the other wing, and swept man Richara P. d Theo em clean from the party deck. They Rf |dore Bodenwein. who as sec- | placed Andrew Maher a partner of retary of state a couple of terms ‘andidate’ Murray, for the mayoralty i now is chairman of the republi- | into the dignified and responsible po- = can town commttee. Th latter | sition of park commissioner, as a re- & 3 served on the commi the | ward for his fealty to that partic- ent time, insofar as went the manage- present democratic f ular wing of the party. Mr. Maher's ment thereof by the retiring adminis- | nayor who is also an of the|ncmination means election, it being :;fl“m‘j "‘;“"dll‘ (‘;‘" e bl’f'g"‘;.m*"} democratic town cor the custom each vear to elect a com- Morgan, the republican. nominee, to| Thomas R. Murray, who happens to |missioner that will not be opposed. in adjust matters and manage the same | be a cousin of the candidate for may. | 97er to keeb Lic boare 458 non parts- In (ie New. London of taday. The|cr. kmoyn nelitically as “oauare Deal| 8o SRR Wl Bl S hresent is not like the old New Lon- | Murray” will put up a stiff fizht BB ol Gl S don when almost any man could fill|retain the office of assessor. —He al- Schoo! Cormitiaban | oW ¢ the_position acceptably. Conditions|Ways decs, and has actually = beenyetoo, Sommiteemas W Uamt, Lo have changed and increase In the sal- | Clected in the past by the aid of re-| fox, ond of the representatives from aries of the mayor and other officials [ publican votes. Fhat was in the past | Bew Lonion i tre (e satire of "o will not supply the required qualifi.|At the last ion of the legislature [ 1t is ?AXv!lv{Iha( 2 Foxiven o edth. cations, which, unfortunately neither|aitompt was made fo have minority | five candidale for mavor and ' B0 of the M’s possess. Both gentlemen have been invited to state their views on municipal man- agement in public print. free of charge but up to this writing the invitation averse to accepting the nomination for tate sepator. It is quite probable that Frank Q. Cronin will be the re- publican nominee, and will surely win against a divided democracy. A lit- tle political magnanimity is sometimes representation on the hoard of assess- but the referendum was voted . but like action in regard to the board of school visitors prevailéd, | making membership the same as on the board of selectmen. The two has not been accepted. ~ The peo-|\fuiravs lead on the democratic tick- | considered a winning play in the po- ple would like their views before elec- | o4 "2 5 {< safe to bet that Tom will l litical same. tion, as under present conditions £ there is no occasion for party enthu- siasm, and there prevails a general feeling that party should be set aside in the selection of a mayor for this progressive, growing city. Still after all, on this occasion it is a sort of Hobson choice. Therefore it is proba- ble that republicans will vote for Morgan and democrats for Murray. If this is done the result can be readily foretold. The court of common ecouncil will continue in the control of the repub- licans and with an-increased vote. It being quite probable that aldermanic nominees on the republican ticket will be elected in at least three of the five wards and perhaps that party will win in four wards, and also elect a ma- Jority of the board of selectmen. Perhaps the most “hotly contested office at the polls will be that of as- sessor, the contestants being Thomak H. Murray, cumbent, and Almiran T. Hale, re- publican, who was collector of cus- toms in New London during a term ‘under the Cleveland administration as a democrat. He has evidently seen the error of his political ways and taken a seat in the band wagon. This act is mot derogatery to political rep- . democrat, the present in- | BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME ASHLANDS of Jewett Cily) - . .vs. PUTNAM SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th, 3 P. M. AT NORTH GROSVENORDALE GROUNDS Positively the biggest game of the season Putnam will play all big leaguers 1