Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1918, Page 3

Insurance varies in quality —but WE offer only ONE With representatives of both the Knights of Columbus and the Y. M. C. A, over in France booming base- tall for the soldiers of this country and our allies, there is no doubt that cur great national game's scope will be_widened. The pastime that seems to appeal to all nationalities except the Huns always has followed the, Stars and Stripes and has been firmly estab- lished wherever our boyvs in khaki and blue have been sent or stationed. World series games in the near fu- ture will be such in reality. There World's Series For All Nalmns Afler War bet and one day found $1625. All the money collected in this' manner has been turned over to the Red Cross. HARRY HOOPER TO QUIT BASEBALL Harry Hooper, Red Sox star, has an- nounced that he is through with base- ball and that when the great American sport is resumed after the war he will not return to the east. As Hooper al- ways has been one of the most ear- nest hard working stars of the past decade of players one must rake Har- intends to ry’s word that -he really quit the professional diamond. Hooper says he has been ten:years in Boston, which he figured is lons enough. for any player to remain in the game. He says he has been treat- ed well and he has deserved his treat- is no doubt that the French ang Ital- ians will grasp the few iniricacies of baseball with rare quickneéss and will love the game as we who organize it do. The Latin races always have found it to their liking In Cuba and the Philippines the kind — the DEPENDABLE, SAFE, REAL INSURANCE. Our rates are no higher—our service expert. Richards Buiicing, once did he hit over .300, yet no out- fielder of the last ten years can he placed ahead of him for all arounrd worth other than Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker. Hooper quits the game with one rec- crd which is likely to stand fer a long time to come. He is the only player the game has produced who has play- ed in four world's seties without b2ing on a loser. It is true that Jack Barry has been on.five winners, while Ed Collins, Jack McInnis and Amos Strunk also have been on four winners, but ail. of these players were members of the defeated Athletic team of 1914, the only Ameri League team to lose world's series during the lsst nine and running. While the majority of those of Spanish descent have not turned out to be crack batters, they put up the most spirited of games. Frenchmen and italians will be equally enthusiastic in manifesting their appreciation of the players, and baseball games for the championship of France and Italy, United States, Great Britain and then a world series for the gonfalon of our mundane sphere, is a possibility. It will be some contest and maybe it will not be all America’s way at tha S. JONES natives became good plavers very [ment. Hooper is one player who ISAAC S. quickly. They grasp the idea of the f{mvefl‘t‘h‘:t figureslvery often lie. Apent cme very readily. The Cubans are Hooper's American League averages insurance and Real Esflu':'.m ';:_"' especially zood in throwing, fielding |Never were very impressive, and only fih Cut the t INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE . L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street save you money VERY housewife in this town will jump at this chance to reduce the cost of living without reducing the quality of what you eat. All kinds Norwich, Conn. LAST YEAR 250 million dollars worth of preperty was burned in this country; about 21 million » month, about 700 thousand a SPOTTS TO DIRECT RED CROSS TRAPSHOOTING COUpONS || By Peter P. Carney, Authority on|vears. ood! - day, about 29 thousand an hour. 500 Sporting Topics. The Athletics ran into their world's of purefoodsare packed under the Serv-us Brand. dollars worth s burning while you Ralph L. Spotts, on two occasions | Series reverse after winning three - i Hia adverkiamnent. the amatetir hampion (rapshooter of | Siraight victories, so Hooper fs flc Highest Quality — Popular Prices. 1 -+ d? the United States at 200 targets, has|OFly plaver who has been on four i s your property insured? Leen appointed a member or the|Straight world's champions. Heinie = —— and get B. P. LEARNED & CO. |American Red Cross Trophy Commit- | Wagner also was a memper of iie Use Serv-us Brand Foods and see for yourself i s - tee as the representative of the trap- | four teams in which Hooper played in world’'s series, but on only one was le skooters of America and it will f: 2 an active player. In three others he the lot of Mr. Agency Established Ma: 1846, 1 to Spotis to supervise all the actual saving in prices and besides, get the | trapahboli titions for Red |appeared only-as a coach,.and in orly man I BOLTON NOTCH el B e two did he get a full share of the re- y ti Trapshooting, golf and tennis are|ceipts. g 3 e o valuable = Co‘“ ONnsS s i < Warner ang her sister,|the sports that have done most for| Fred Merkle, as is general’sy known, beaut f l i Sadie Howar New York, are visit- |the Red Cross in a financial way.|s the glutton for world's series pur- uua 2 Mrs. M. E. Howard. | Tournament after tournamnent has|ishment having plaved on five . Volf have re. | been held and the receipts turned over with Chief Mevers giving hia a c: which appear on and can be cut from every package of ” ne« s N. ¥ to the Red Cross so that humanity | 'ub as a player on four losers, without g h f me ne ‘ther (scar |may be aided. The Red Cross appre- | €ver getting on a winmer. Serv-us Brand Foods. t Ingsror| v visiting rela- | ciates this aid and in turn is giving| The following figures show how al. s 3 ? i irophies io the winners of Red Cross |piayers who have been eligible to play Serv-us Brand Foods are packed in sanitary packages and in it s S of Rockville vis- | events. clubs 'and transhooters | ir four or more series have ‘ared: accordance with the U. S. Pure Food Laws. Order Serv-us Brand lf Y. Howard, Wed- | planninz Red Cross events can get in Winners. Losers. F.C. —the kind with the orange and purple label. You can get every- yourse - b o e AL 10 usaon l Hooper iRud Sox i A thing you need and also have the benefit of popular prices and the T um cases of influ- | street, New York. Wagner. Red Sox 40 1960 ing y pop pric I Annie Oukley(Mrs. Frank E. Dut- |Barry, Athleties-Red Soxi....1 coupons. d i er), the greatest of all women shoot- | Collins, Athietils-W. Sox 4 1 an Yyour || lers and one of the best shots that ever | McInnis, Athletics-R.Sox 4 1 < it Wndled a frearm. and her Gog “Dave,” | Strunk, Athletios-R. Sox 4 1 The Serv-us c"“l)ons Are a Profit to You ; el Koo Uksasiat Fortmmsnth/ oo 1 thic | meder iRtuiatical + o g 1 Get new furnishings and new comforts home ich 2% CMETEY. | cummer. At all of Miss Oakley’s ex- | Oldring, Athletics ..., 3 1 for yourself and your home with them. it i converts a place | pibitions, it was announced that Dave | Bender, Athletics S ity 3 \ere are few things | would find any piece of money, about ;. Athletics Sigrevg Start to collect right away. Buy Serv-us Brand goods niness Chil. |2 quarter. that would be hidden within , otics 3 2 = inds. ou get coupons with ever erv-us product. happines mil |2 tl hT ‘ 1d hd h’lr; I ith s A;h}lflz = 3 i g D h y S product. : 1100 vards. o the credit of Dave, it omas, Athletics-Tigers 3 2 i & i i | 0 happy home. SUT- |y, The c2id that he has not missed a | Evers, uhs-BravCes .... 3 . 2 .606 Trade with thelocal dealer who sells Serv-us, and it will not i lowers, fruits, simpie take long before your coupons will get beautiful silverware, a | nd innocent pleagures, no handsome comb, a fine chain and locket, dainty china, furni- 'vr hn;- inexpensive the house and F‘NANG'AL AND cUMMERBIAL ture, musical instruments, toys, and a thousand other useful e (o i "'x‘ff"“";"m’l: and beautiful things, all shown in the Serv-us Gift Catalog. companions home to share SATURDAY'S MARKET. 1800 Midrale Steel Serv-us Coupons are printed on the labels or are enclosed in | with — Progressive | New York, Sept. 25—Trading in the o the(packages and_you can ge}the cata_log bywrmng'tq departmept ol i arge i Farmer. stock market today was in fairly| 0% Universal Advertiser’s Sharing Syndicate, 332 S. Michigan Ave., Chicage. ESRT————— large volume for a short session, not- | i = i S e withstanding Wall street's interest in 200 'our grocer ssm.“s rand products or can get them from ° Wonderful Insect World. the military and 2 -4 p o - th i ) naval monstra- | 00 The t Id represents an un- |ticns held in the financial district in ls limite and activity. The | connection with (cw:‘em;):?:\furauon of The L A Gallu Co Wholesale Distributors | :1_!’7\'1:' insect species isygr»nter Bl b saitae fasmani for shares. ene L] e Norwich, Conn. ( far than of the species of all other 1iy- | zendered by yesterday's marked rise | ures combined. Although | was supplied the professional ele- N & | ' nore t 500,000 been d ment and there was continuous profit i 7 = Prurably twice that mamp deserthed, | L0 R0 e Tied prices down. Tie ‘ l l [ ——" ; jce that number remain 10 | radiness evidenced by investore, how- WL be examined. Virt 11 living ani- |ever, to absorb the standard shares| : mals, as we st plants, supply |t concessions and a continuance of [ g0 2680 £or thise Sncofhm: the recent special buying in particuiar s¢ incompatable hordes. | gtocks kept the general reaction with-| 0 T & .- = 5 ” : e T in narrow bounds, i hance, Cubs 2 out going off their ground At n need seldom hesitates to| ;o orterings of U. S. Steel, Mex- Ty o e, i'" cer, Cubs 3 _And speaking of football, Kaiser Bill ican Petroleum and Baldwin Locomo- 1460 Reading Steinfeldt, Cubs 2 300 |had better strengthen his line consid- tive encouraged (orofessional sellimg | 00 oo T-& Sieel | Schuite, Cub, 2 300 erably if he expects ¢ some of and their heaviness counteracted in-| jeo spara iy’ Hofman, Cubs 2 506 |the Yankee drives. Ju el - : termittent intervals of strength in Ma- 0 King, Cubs FIERH /)| far advanced the Huns . rine pfd. Tnternational Paper and Ca- | Sheckard, Cubs . 2 3 they have been : nadian Pacific. Some new high rec- Brown, Cubs 2 2 formations that went into the| | ords were established, but the whole Teulbach, Cu 2 P :ard over here ten vears ago. market felt the effect in the final Pfiester, Cubs o Charley Way, the only veteran on dealings of the persistént pressure . 2 the Penn State eleven, will probably against United States Steel, and sev- L I8 te elected captain in place of Harr eral other leaders. Sales amounted to| 230 Texas Co. = 1 3 D. Robb. The latter is now a 230,000 shares. 1700 Tohaeco Pomd iltse, Bk i tenant in the army The weekly bank statement showed| 1M Union Paste Meyers, 500 )01 Another big league baseball star has the effect of the early restrictive| 108 Veor Pac vr . Merkle, 0 .00G | announced retirement from the measures toward borrowers, loans de- | 1o 1: s T Ateower e e until boches are whipped creasing $14,184.000. Surplus reserves S Rubber . ecoming one of Materials and men decreased $18,709,440 L1001 S 8 & Ret SPORTING NOTES. Sam’s 4.000,000 “over there.” He Extensive offerinzs of the Liberty| *%900 17 & Jueel die Konetchy, first baseman of are all'in udiform |Spispeed e insues Mo eid: |, o it o From all we hear eastern universi- ostonia Which means you can’t replace your sold higher, French government 5 1-2s m :::::; proA ;:Jeoslblfiv:hjxvls::.\_h«:E rlf:]l'ex\‘tyhf’%x"dn“\\\:;lg FRENCH OFFICIALLY factory now if fire should destroy it. | o Lol (hee e o 4450 108 Wells Fares Knight are the only two hissing vet- TAKE UP BASEBALL s stroy it. | Total sales (var value) were 34,450, | 200 West vnion el " y two hissing The government needs the laborand | 609, 200 Westinghouse erans from the West Point team temic training of men to play materials more than you do. U. 8. bonds (old issue) unchanged AT ACa s ;gm;r‘-&:i::l(m:i lu:-;;__‘a’ll\::fulrc;:] lqn]x_l be organized throug! * on call on the week. s ractice daily cluding many ) r Now it's an obligation to prevent = 50 Worl' Purms f";’"e‘”’“‘“” Gatteers and [\‘ f’f‘ l\l‘x;' Christian Association, fire that's 3 e e ginia also give promise o putting e 5 STkt and that's where annll;lcrs come ik STOCKS. OIS P ons e l(‘lm‘p[“rmo;l e nd they save enough in insur- 200 Alaka Gold M Harry D. Robb, Penn foot- 1 e tiana ance to pay for themselves. Let us 2 anad COTTON. Ball coiiava dok hae Joined ihel oen Sy st T ew York, Sept. 28.—Cotton futures |ranks of the army and the benedicts. | siryctors, iy ol closed steady. October 33.55; Decem-!He won a Lieutenant's BESHAl L . tnenisl enoueh GLORE AUTOMATIC 190 Am et Sugar Ler 33 8 January 32.82; Plattsburg Military T i e I - I May 32.80: Spot quiet. and took a bride recently at struet in the French]|| SPRINKLER CO. jads o New York, Sept. 28.—Cotton futures |burgh. With these two new i T e " 100 .:n. Car & r‘npen;d :&ead\ Ocmbero\'}tzo, De- | in life, Lieutenant Robb has fors: | Carpenter. of Worcest Mass. The | 413 D'Esipo Bldg, Hartford 0 Am Cotin 0. gember 3340: January 33.20; March |the college gridiron and State’s team |ryles of the game REmOR S | seoam mo& Lopr Ay s is without a leader. lated and will be distributed am | 150 Am Inc Edward J. Samp, the old university | the poilus. { I LIVE STOCK MARKET. Wisconsin gridiron star, will coach the | et pae s Frvo Chicago Sept. 27.—Hogs, estimated :‘é’illfimin;!:\l:n“;lolm xe ‘rl. : :‘:3;111\»‘ veloping prec A French mother carried this fearfully burned child twelve miles in her Locome receipts 13,00 Sl e i G Y.land quickness of eye and is an o A vics ted O at T The R ross doctor i PLUMBING AND GASFITTING Madng 111 Top, 330; batoher Toge hacts MEREE |sicceeding Fred Walker, who turned |iractive pastime.” Said B O L S T Sindiil, A e S alea el p— L3 et Shipbullding $19.30;" packing. hogw, heavy. AS15. agr out an undefeated eleven a year ago. |his request t t I trying to save its |l‘fe by forced respiration. This asylum is caring for hun- $18. medium and -mixed, $18.65@ | The Kentucky futurity will be run| Johnny k the for nal| dreds of refugee children. $1 light, $19.60@19.95; p; $18@ |at the Lexington met, which begins | e second basgm e N T _ Phone 581 $18.50; roughs, 318@15.40. ~ = *°@ [at the end of mext week, and Drince neral Vidal's Catile. — Estimated. receipts 5.500 | Loree, Ante Gup, Lockspur. Holyrod | non, wher . head. Market lower. Beef cattl Kate, Alma Forbes, Sis Bingen and|game to the officers’ school. After S 5 ModernP[ambl choice, $15.50@19.60: smeqiam Soog | Heir Reaper are expected to stage |nine days of instruction the youns | His Discovery. Compliment? common, $7.50@15.50: butcher stock, |Quite a tussle for the $1,000 prize. It |cadets played a five-inning game. | “I have finally discovered how te «J. Fuller Gloom passed a pleasant as essential 'in modern houses as heifers. '$6.50@13. s $6.50@13; | Will be the 2nd running of the fa-| “They were par impressed | have a good deal of fun out of arguing | compliment on my distinguished ances- slectricity s to lighting, We guaran: | X0 Rait & One canners and cutters, $5.50@6.50; stock- | mOus southern classic. ~Pop Geers|with our manner of throwing a base-|.pqut war tariff, religion, politics, the | ror ol Tonnss o tee the very best PLUMBING "WORK J200 Bariett Co ers and feeders, good choice, $10.50@ | WOn the first in 1897 with Monk. | ball for it is more efficient than the | e G B 2 tor, Alfred Tennyson, the other day, by exzert workmen at the fairest| 119 Brookiyn R T $13. common and -medium, $7.50@ | ,NOW the Colo - 1o play_the |present French method of throwing | 8ulf toward which we are rapidly and | confessed Tennyson J. Daft. “When 1 orices. 20 Bums Bros . §1030; veal calves, . good . choice, Ciants onoihe Folo NREhe levenanc WHIEHI S Eone atistebtmint | ineFItabISEU T HRE s a8 it At ot s suatly Srentfion e FEREERT am oo Ask us for pl i 0.Cal Petrol T.75@18.50 certainly hits the higt when he |said Ever sther subjects o'er which I used to | seends m S W5 b Sar. BES M eLiprioes gl o e Sheep.—Estimated receipts 22,00 | BetS started. Evers visited Colonel Huston, for- | ot Sl ’Ld TEdn Al D fo: bt (Il LS e : 299 Oaers, Di’ Pan kead. Shorn lambs, choice and prime | Jimmy Dougherty has declared the | mer owner of the Net York American | VOlently and we/tnigh en essly con- | out, quite emphatically, ‘Good Lord | 508 Chand Motor $16.75@17:65; medium and good, $15.00 | Pempsey-Levinsky bout on again, and |league team, who said that future | tend, without arriving anywhere i: | eggy, 58 & Zfig e Yearlings, good choice, $13.50 | has set it for October 9. baseball stars would #e found in all|particular,” confessed J. Fuller Gloom. Beritonite. e R B0 C M &SP oo £.00: feedar lambs, gvod choice,| Bulgaria is e wirag (o Auietican fexpediHORSCyRoreet e i eNGwhdayal I isiriply lown it MAst Il i o corin e sfal Ol i chids et 4o 67 West Main Street $1125@12.75: ewes, choice, prime, | down for the hoping the e Ao noiEcine andihcn wali s | Saanea i $11.25@11.75; medium and sood, $9.75 |biz same will soon be ove A PAIR OF CHAMPIONS e S h < give body and weight to paper, in the — e T L @11.25. ike the war department would By PETER P. CARNEY ..., |find that thisis the meanest thing I | preparation of a dressing for inflamed l‘ BURN i ?21,,,?5(%.’{;‘” i ll’lx‘ttsbfir-vl:( Sept. 27.—Cattle supply avencs :\) in r}]u\ller ,,‘f" "(no‘l “,;"' Editor National Spor it can possibly do.”—Kansas City Star. | hoofs of horses, as a constituent of an- I 300 Consol Gas ght. ‘;‘;_l;fe “fié b ace $17.00 1351 The '},“‘ ren i tharanged this| Two wonderful trapshooters Jxe’ by X tiphlogistine and as an adulterant of HLAT[I\U AND PLUMB[NG 458 Crocibie. St !]];,()fi,l ' common, | the .;rm\ and very likely the Big 'J;hre-e “Clark is: the profe .Gml trap- Little Ned had been a bad boy, ‘ 2 Suga) common to good fat|il the east will do the same thing. = = B = itle | SWearing i ol 3 " 500 Dome Mines v & A o shooting champion. He won the title | sWearing in the prpsence of the preach- Legal for R. I. Savings Banks 92 Frankiin Strest A v o e aat o 105508 Ry et hees mhouth s S | thie yeue aire” Tast | vear,‘and” ‘e | er. His mother had corrected nim, e || - “PERSFR" SHCE U R 275.: feekh cows and spriprers 5000 | (0 revive the int without injury |Year before that he lost the title Wi ing nim that the lightning would strike G D 200 Gaston Wrms J gy . arg, a_shoot-off. 2 \ 2 Gawen Wans “‘Sly? 00 veal calves, $10.00. to the military svstem. |G EE T r Sehooters of the | him if he was profane. Young Amer- || ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. ERT J COCHRANE i Gen Motor eep and-lambs—Supply 600 head.| George Weiss js some class as a |, States with an average of 93| ica looked solemn, then his face bright- 2 . 196 Gen Motors pr Market 25 cents lower. Prime wethers | baseball promoter. =Looks like he can | S0 2100 targets—the highest N “ i} First and Ref. Mortgage 100 Grodrie B P $12.50, good mixed $10.75, fair mineq |2et any of them thelTiiangRgnesicantiion G100aaste, s Tig est | ened as he replied: I say, mamma, I - gag GAS FITTING, R $8@10, culls ~and common $6@8.25, | (Feorge has built up a reputaticy and AVErage ever made Dy @ WaPShooter: | guess he meant that bolt for me which (| 5 Per Cent. Gold Bonds PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING Gt N Ore Bubs lambs. $17.75. " |he knows "em also so it's not so hard | (FOR S e ALRE A s | struck the shurch next door, but the | Washingion Sq. Washington Buildi Cop Hogs.—Receipts 8 double decks. |10 1and the stars after all, when you | SH&mPion. & £ s L ieht? | Dated May 1, 1911 Phasdit b ol Hackell Bark Market 25@35 cents -higher. Prime | KnOW how alsoditie Sl rampion s D hancr [enEelitnnl shootistratgnt | Due May 1, 1951 No”wich, Conn. Homestake .. e el e Shted indicate | of Washington. In 1916 besides hold- gy g , 19 zent for N. B. O. Shet Packin Int Agricul heavye hogn $20:0026.50, heavy mixe Reports rom Washinston indicate ;o "the championship of washington : TR A [} interest Payable May 1 and Nov. 1 O nt A $20.65@20.75, mediums . $20.75@20.85, [ (hat thé army authorities favor keer 5 Remind f M | s e e " yorkers. $20. 5@20.85, "fl;“» ing up athletics as long they do|he was National Amulc]ur 0 eminders of Maine Statesman. Denomination $1,000 Interb Con vorkers $20.25@2030, pigs - $20@20.25, |Not mm.m(, Wi ith the training activi- |2t single - targels., ©Las 3 Among the treasured possessions of = = [RON C ASTINGS | B ek Tongne GT TS, st A 20, ek, This amnouncément. soands & rots | Txoeh compiled a run of 284, the hizh- | (e Maine Historical societs in Pore. |§ ETICE tO ‘P('e'd About 6 1-2 { ki il v in the ear of the gridiron en- - yeax, 1 & oav c 2000 Int Paper CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. thusiast, but when one hears that |Professional ,lfl“d “:Bmfi ’3“’,‘,},’;"‘1}]‘]"?“ Hsed by ; er Cent. FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY o6 It CORN— Open. High. Low. Clos many of the commanding officers at homas B. Reed while he was speaker |} Write for full descriptive circular 1% :;:‘;yAW Oct }:‘l’& Wik ks the different universities are opposed Exacting. of the house of representatives. These THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €0, | i et it W% B K o long trips by the teams, and their | Many @ man marries a girl ilke a Ielics were given to the society by the EDWARD C. BIXBY ick Steel 82! Sept, v :!fi T1% 79! 2! is rown on e matter, for it N i , < i egepigs e . oo - s Pt will be impossible for the colleges to | Magazine cover and expects her to| children of the late Thomas Donald- INDUSTEIFA“&M;I'"F:LJS‘II; EIUILD«INGl os. o erry 9080 Mex Petrol .. . 110% 111 NV e eeee 18“ 2% 7% carry out any kind of a schedule with- | wear like & Bible, son. Y e e ——— E’; ' ; " i NTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSU XPOSURE i i e b