Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1918, Page 3

AT AT A— T i 4 ( s S " 'NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER m— 1918 i . INSURANCE INSURANCE sl FOR EVERYTHING 14 how INSURABLE A L. LATHROP & SONS B8 Shetucket Strest Norwich, Conn. ught without INSURANCE aftet the fire. See us TODAY and have your property protected. Dependable Insurance — Expert Service. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Es Agent Richards Buiiding, MM Street LAST YEAR 250 miliion dollars worth of pregerty was burned in this country; about 21 millien = month, about 700 thousand a day, about 23 thousand an hour. 500 dollars worth 18 burning while you read this advertisement. Is your oroperty insured? B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846, Willimantic Camp Ground e work of cutting trees Is still rogress. five cords of %o v been cut, nearly all the e on the more which snowed for the summer are Sarah Morse were death recently Mrs. Morse having a cot- which sne nad repaired and d spend th She was expecti work soon and in comfort znd rest ge. She had man here and will be zreatly % vdia and Lena Eaton have ottage on Mystic avenue and returned to their Mas Srnest Moore and daughter, Geo! Somery who have tuen spending several weeks with Mrs Moere's parents at Windham ouse, »turged to home last Montgomery x ted his mother on Danvers, of Montclai, est of his paren Jamee Purdy Raymond ioff of East Lyme is the Fuest of her on Wesiey circle. Mr na Montgomery is visiting rien, outh Manchester. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Allen have ase Ray cottage and have gone winter quarters at the Hill arden has artwright ing with M dham road s receiv “losed her cot avenue and i Daniel Clark, on t! at Mrs Helen, influenza but are rious ne with Providence, chool een look e the children from e for cl st week. s occupied. Randall of Norwich Wednesda veieran camp moet- singer, of Glastonbury day Practice Makes Perfect. 1f you are a clerk, do you know any- thing about the goods you handle? If ¥ou are a teacher, do you subscribe to agogicsl works? Do you at- If you are a mother do you know any- thing sbout chemistry and dietetics and home nursing? If you are a writer do you know anything about the liter- ary market, the fashions In stories? Are you familiar with thé literature of the world? Do you know anything about e itself? Making Our Own Indigo. Indigo is now being made from coal tar in this country. At M.dland, Mich., 1,000 pounds of 20 per cent paste are produced daily. All the tariff bills of this nation, commenc'ng with the tartff of March 3, 1883, and including | the tarift of October 3 indigo on the free list. September 5, putting a duty on it. 1913, placed Not until Monthly, Ancient Siiver Coin. A coln which is regarded as the | tmost ancient in the world was recently discovered by an archaeologist during It is @ coln of pure silver, bearing a per- fect Aramean inscription of Panammu who reigned 800 years B. C. Up to the his explorations in North Syria. Bar Rerub, king of Schamol, thne this colp was unearthed the Ly- dians bhad always been regarded as the Inventors of money, but this find shiowed that the Semitic Arameans, who lived two centuries before the Ly- @lans, are the oldest known makers of meney. Beyond Hope. “So you've quarreled with your fancee?” “Yes. I fear it's all over.” “Don’t give up o easily. Call her on the telephone.” “It's no use. She used to know who I was the moment T sald ‘HBello." Now she positiv. ly refuses to recognize my volce."—Birmingham Age-Herald! AMERICAN HOUSE First-cla D. MORRISSEY, Prop. es? Do you study child life? | 1916, was a bill passed ; It was the first | schedule that braved the anger of the German dye makers.—Popular Scieace Garage Service Connected PHILA. AMER. TO RETAIM PITERER PERRY Cleveland, O., Oct. 17.—Common Pleas Judge Stevens today dismirsed the injunction barring the ‘National Baseball Commission, the Natlonal League and the Boston National League team from interfering with Pitcher Scott Perdy's retentlon by the Phitadelphia American Leagu¢ team. The injunction, granted last June on petition of Manager Connie Mack of the Philadelphia American team, was dissolved on statement of attorneys that the controversy had been settled out of court. Perry, formerly with the Southern Association, was taken by Boston on a thirty day option, but, it is said, was released before the option ex- pired, Philadelphia signing him. Later Boston tried to get him back through the national commission, on grounds that the option agreement had not been fulfilled. “The Boston club agreed tc with- drawal of the case upon payment by the Philadeiphia club of $23500, the American League waiver price,” said Walter M. Hapgood, business manager of the Boston Nationals, when inform- ed of the settlement of the Scott Per- ry dispute. Lieut. Percy Armstrong Overseas. Word has been received of the safe arrival overseas of Lieut. E. Percy Armstrong. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bugene B, Armstrong of Peck street. WOUNDED ATHLETES ARE MAKING RECORDS Marvelous results are being accom- plished in bringing back French and Eritish athletes who have been so badly wounded- that they have neen discharged from military service, but are still determined to resume Sport- ing competition. Eugene Criqui, the French bantam or feather weight champion, for in- stance, is flattening opponents with great regularity. He was discharged from the French army because a G man bullet entered his mouth’ and jaw. Oddly enough, he neverhad much of a punch before the war. One of the swimming sensations in England this season was a former prominent Aus- tralian swimmer, who had a leg shot off, but is back in the game. A for- mer star at_Enghish billiards had one arm shot off and is now starring jn London as a one-handed wonder, en- tering all sorts of matches. Still another wounded man who setting the world afire is Jean Ver- meulen, the French professional long distance runner. He has an arm so disabled’ that he had to be let out of military service, but when he recov- ered his health he went back into ath- letics. His latest stunts were to set a new French amateur and_professional record of 7 minutes, 17 4-5 seconds for the 2,500 meters, and a new Krench amateur and professional record of 8 minutes, 49 1-5 seconds for, the 3,000 meters. Hans Kohlehmainen _hoids the world's record for 3,000 meters with § minutes, 36 4-5 seconds, made in 1912, As the proper balancing of the body by use of the arms is considered al- most as important in running as the use of the feet. the case of Vermeu- len is interesting. A somewhat simi- lar case was that of George Orton, the famous University of Pennsylva- nia distance runner, who had a bad arm, and was not only a wonder on £he frack. ‘but played ockey, with onis and. SPORTS WILL FEATURE ARMY AVIATION CLASSIC How allied bombing squadrons are dropping tons of explosives on Metz and accelerating the Hun retreat at various points along the western front will be demonstrated at the big army aviation carmival to be heid at Eeimont park, Saturday afternoon, Oct. 26, The big flying and athletic meet is being put on by the first pro- visional wing of the U. S, air ser- vice, at the direction of the war de- partment; lhis wing tncluding the seven Long Island flying fields. It is being given for the benefit of the Na- ticnal Aeronautic committee, Which equips all of our flying fields with athletic and sports goods, also band and musical instruments. Enlisted men in the aviation squadrons both here and overseas, receive the benefit of this equipment as well as filers. Arrdngements have been made to stage a_bombing contest in a manner that will be quite harmless, by using a light smoke bomb, instead of the terrific T “dewdrop.” The Infield vill be cleared of airplanes (there will be more than 100 at the meet) and a target erected in plain view of ' the spectators. However. instead of drop- | ping missiles from a height of 7,000 feet, as is done above enemy. ratirpad stations and transport trains, the flier will release the bombs from an alti- tude of about 500 feet. This wil] give the complett effect including the con- tact expiosion, but will prevent the possibility of a bomb going too near the crowd Camp. C. M ing the meet, Wharton, who is staz- which is to be under MARKET WAS ACTIVE New York, Oct. 17.—Under the fluence of persistent peace rumors, to- day's stock market registered apother impressive advance of prices on a volume of dealings which far exceed- cd one million shares. That a considerable part of the trading came from the pubkc was ob- vious from the increased attendance and interest of investors in the finan- cial district and from the activity of commission houses whose wires were kept busy with orders from interior points. Although the nfovement again con- entrated largely in issues controlled by pools and included many stocks of speculative character, many high class shares participated in the rise to a substantial degree. two _score re bound war's early ii the course ©fl, ~coppers, motors and of &tocks whose products 10 be benefitted by the conclusion were hizhe e of the session by 3 5 points Realizing for profits caused only nominal recessions from maximum quotations in .most instances, fresh buying of petroleums and metals marking the final hour's operations Despite the constant pressure ex- erted against United States Steel, that stock reacted only a small frac closing at an advance of virtually one foint. Related shares. such as Beth- lehem and Crucible S vielded to 3 points, but rallied moderately Rails of the dividend class, as well as many issues whose status is yet to defined by the federal authorities ed one to three points, Canadian acific proving the only n exception. Sales were 1,200,000 shares. Railroad bonds of the speculative division, as well as foreign flotations, were strong. Liberty however, ing slightly lar _tenden- Total sales, (par value) aggre- ted $11,375,000 1d U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. . Salen 00 Adama Fpress 200 Ade B 100 Adv 1509 Allle 200 Am A 100 Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Aer C opr Meet Nugar Can Cor & F Car & F pr Cotton 0 Cot 011 pr Mo& L H &L Tee Tee prr Tnt Corp Tinse: & Linwed OI1 .. Locomo Maltin Malt = Atehisen Atehisn pr 1L AUBim & AL All Coast Line . AU G & W I Rald Tocoms Baltimore & Ohio Falt & Obio pr Rarreit Beth Steel Reth Stecl Beth Stecl 5090 Tirookiyn 100 Booth Pien Burs Bros 700 Butte & Sup 100 Dutterick Co 200 Cel Packi 1436 Cal Pe 2600 Cal Petrol 0 Cal Arzna 0 Can Pacit. 0 Cent Fary 00 Cent. Leather 108 Cerro de Pasco 260 Chand _ Motor 1700 Ches & “hio 190 Chic G W pr 0 C M & St 200 C M & 800 Chic B 180 br s 190 Cluett Prabody . 2500 Col Gas & Hlee . 100 Col & South 200 Col & S Jst pr 2600 Comsol Gas 1200 Ot Can .. 10 Con Can pr 200 Cons Ins Co. 6008 Com Prod 400 Com Prod m 700 Crucible ~ Kteel 5300 Cubs € Sugar 0 Caba C % pr 1000 Del & Hud . 106 Den & Rin 6 0 200 Den & R G pe . 7060 Dome Mines 1900 Dis - Seeurities Phone Shetucket Street 3400 Erle ... FINANCIAL AND C OMMERCIAL 2100 ¥ M & MO& s pr W 100 Haskel 100 Tilincis Bark Central 0 Max 300 Max A 2 300 May D Mex Petrel Breel s pr Pacin] Pac_pr Power 0 Nof & 1480 Ner 0 o) 40 P Marqu 900 Phila Co, Plerce Arrow 700 Pierce OIl 0 Pitts Cosl 00 Pitis & W Va 00 Press Steel Car 1 300 Pup Ser of N'J 0 Pull Car 1100 Ry Steel Sp 1200 Ray Con Cop 19600 Read 0 Seaboard A L or 100 Seab A L 200 Sears Roeb 500 Shat ok A € o Ry Studebilue 0 Stz Motor 00 Superior Steel 1000 Tenn € Chem 800 Tex & Pac 7300 Texas Co. 1400 Third Ave 8800 Tobacen Prd 800 Tol St L & W 200 Union B & P 15300 TnionPacific 400 Un Pac pr .., 100 Ui Alloy Steel 000 Un Clg Stores ... 200 Uninted 100 Wabash 0 Wabash pr A Fargo Mary 100 W Mary 2 pr 400 West Pac pr 800 West Tn Tel White oMior 2100 Willvs Over 500 Woolworth Total sales 119,100 MONEY, New York, Oct. 17.—Call money strong; high 6: low 6: ruling rate 6, 1% % 1 1 fou 1ove Erie 15t pr L Rhbinehardt, in command of the first remarkable flying and athletic meet ever staged, with squadron battle for- mations, aerial combats, the acrobat- glosing bid 5 3-4; offered at 6; Wst| oficemlders in the re-constructed Bank acceptances 4 1-2, % states, It was Intended to exclude from office all who had participated in e f‘,ffTT,f’"}- S the Civil war on the Confederate side, 2 4 T—Cotton futurds s opened steady. October 3175; L nnrlk;eally hrf] that effect because they ber 3050; January 3005; March 29s0; | €0Uld Dot take the oath. May 2975 Spot cotton quiet: middlings 3235. Patrigtic Chewing, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. It has been estimated that by rea- Oren, Tien. Taw (e |50 of thelr meglect 10 chew their the direction of Lieut. Col. Claude XK. provisional wing, reports that pros- pects: are that this will be the most ics resorted to in air fighting, inciud- ing the tail spin, Dorrel roll, loop, re- versement, virage, nose dive ,etc., will thrill the spectators and make them marvel at the training that our air men have received. A number of fiiers will partlcipate who have seenactual service at the front and the stunts in the air a bound to be ‘highly sensational, B planes, triplanes, monopianes, big bombing machines, including the huse Caproni. equipped with three Liberty motors and carrying numerous pas- sengers, will give some thoroushly startling exhibitions. The games on terra firma, including push ball con- test, tug of war, 100-yard dasn, 380- vard dash, motorcycle side car des- patch carriers relay race, officers’ re- lay race, chariot race ,using tobog- gans for chariots with nine men draw- ing the charioteer, squadron flag race, etc. will provide some mighty good sport. WILLARD TO BOX FOR RED CROSS The chief committee, composed of Herbert 1. Pratt, Walter Champ, Dr. Joseph Raycroft. Julian W, Curtis and William Roper, decided to hold a na- tional week of sport, from Nov. 11 through 18, in the mterest of the drive. New York will be the centre of the drive. One of th features here will be a boxing carnivil in Madison Square Garden, and Jess Willard will be given a chance to live up to his offer to perform for the Red Cross. Willard will be put on with Jack Dempsey, Benny Leonard, Ted [ewis Mike Gibbons ‘and other champions will be invited to participate and it is quite certain that they will respond. The plans call for the biggest war benefit boxing cvent yet held. Jim Cofroth of San Francisco, one or the best known fight promoters, has been selected to manage the show and jhe is due in New York bV Saturday night. Coffrot; has managed several iz shows of that kind in San Xran- cisco. Bulletin’s Pattern Service 2229 A STYLISH SHIRTWAIST WITH LONG OR SHORT SLEEVE. is pretty for madras, riped flannel,- serge, taffeta, crepe de chine. The 34 vards of A patte to any addre n mail 10 cen Pa 2639 A NEW FROCK FOR MOTHER'S GIRL For this pretty style, batiste, voile, silk or gabardine could One could sleeves, £ plaid pattern i quire 3 A pattern of to any addres Georgian Doctor Human Benefattor. Perhaps the greatest triumph of American medical sclence was the dis covery 6f angesthesla, which made | modern surgery possible. A number of | physicians claimed the priority in ‘his | great development, but In latter «éars | the credit has usually been given to Dr. Crawford W. Leng, a Georgia country doctor, who received his fedi- cal education at the Univers of Pennsylvania. Oath Purposely Made Stringent. ‘The term “iron-clad oath” hus no signidcance now. It was the name giv- en to a very stringent oath of office prescribéd by congress in 1862 and ap- plied at the close of the Civil war for food sufficiently the neople of the United States waste endugh food to supply all ance and Belgium. Chewing will win the war. Fletcher Economy and health go hand Skl Aif ’_ you use First Prize Nut Margarine. If you like butter- you'll surely like First Prize Nut Margarine. Just as palatable—just as dainty—ijust as wholesome as the best butter made. Costs less than butter and as butter fats must be saved, you will be doing a patriotic duty by using First Prize Nt Margarine. Made of pure coconut oil and peanut oil churned with pure, sweet, whole milk. . Get these dishes ffir coupons that come with First Prize Nut Margarine and you will be practicing economy along another line In each carton of First Psize Nut Margarine you will find a valuable coupon. Send 25 of these to us with only $3.75 (cash or post office money order) and we will send you immediately-a handsome 42 piece Parisian set of china. (See the illustration below.) Gold and black ' bands with a dainty floral design in pink and blue. You can easily secure the second set of 35 pieces(same pattern as the first) by sending 25 coupons and $3.75. For 25 more coupons and $3.75- we will send you the third set of 35 pieces, making a complete 112 piece set. 'We prepay transportation charges in every case. Just as fine an Oleomargarine possible is our BABY BRAND OLEO- MARGARINE. Pure, nutritious, palatable—flavored with rich, creamery butter. In addition, a coupon in every pound carton—redeemable with the others. : WUT WMARGARIN ANIMAL FATS, 3 MDA Send mogey and coupons to P. BERRY & SONS, Inc., Hartford, Conn. Sole Distributors for New England States They ize and cont nd the kaiser!—Chicago News, ed maxim, 1] Keeo Up the Fight. Suffragists will not accept the vote in the senate on the Susan B. An- thony amendment as final. They will renew their efforts at the first opportunity to secure its adoption.— Fniladelphia Ledger. Russia’s Indemnity. The first installment been shipped from Ru: many, a part of the indem: agreed to the Bres ito treaty. An- other rakeoff for Lenine and Trots- ky Portland Press. Learning Differentty, the Iiuns Msist that America mad.” ,Two years ago they declaring that we could.not be or kicked into making war. are gumpsing the truth of the reeare the fury of the pa- old_has to Ger- To the entleman every woman is a v by right of her sex. Patience is the most essential gredient of genius. in- Soci Chy Harriet B, arriet | Mary B. Col Do trusts, contril ble fupds et als. Order of Notice, London, Norwich, Oct.’17, 1918, Second Congregational Society ing, for the reasons therein set f a decree ordering the substitution another trustee of certain publi itable trusts, and the payment of ti THE SECOND CO: Dy The Gnited Cong h&f ne G. Thon e TS to certain ch t les State -of Connecticut, County of Ne “The Upon the complaint of the ic chas income of said trusts to certain beneficiaries than those named in wills set forth in said complaint and a decree author of certain trust ing said trusts. izing the diversion funds, returnable on the first T: of November, Court in and for said County. 1818, before the Superior It appearing to and being found by the. sUbscribing authority, & Judge of the Superior Court for the State of Connecticut, that the plaintiff’s at ney 'has annexed to the complaint’ fn said action his affidavit that he d not know all of the heirs at law: of Samuel C. Morgan, Harriet E. Kelly. William Williams, Mary B. Coit and Jane G, Thomas, all late of said Nor- Wich, deceased, or where any of them reside, mor does the plaintiff know all of the beneficiaries under the ta.- mentary trusts set forth in sald com. plaint, nor all the contributors to what fs set’ forth 1n the complaint as the an Fun OTR N, Fiherefore. ordered, that noticel of the' pendency of said complaint be given the heirs at law of the said Samuel C. Morgan, Harriet B Kelly. William _Williams, Mary B. Cott-and| Jane G. Thomas, and to all beneficiaries under sald testamentary trusts, and to’ all “contributors to said fund, by pub- lishing this order in the The Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper printed in Nor- wien, Conn.. ene time on, or before the| 2! day of ctober, . St WILLIAM S. CASH, | A Judge of the Superior Court. | oct15d H JOSEPH D, HAVILAND ET ALS. VS. The United Congregational Church in Norwich, Conn., Inc.. and th> heirs 8t law of Amie F. Breed, Joseph Otis and Sarah Lathrop et als.” Order of Notice. State of Connecticut, County of New London, Oct. 17, 1918. Upon the+complaint of the said Jo- seph D. Haviland et alz., claiming, for the reasons therein set forth. a decree srdering the substitution of another trustee of certain public charitable trusts, and the payment of the income of said trusts to certain othet bene- ficiaries than those named in the wills set forth in said complaint creating id trusts and a decree authorizing e diversion of certain trust funds, returnable on the first Tuesday of November, 1915, before the Superior Court in and for said County. Tt appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority, a Judge of the Superlor.Court of the Sfate of Con- necticut, that the plaintiffs’ attorney has annexed to the complaint in said action his affdavit stating that he does not know all of the heirs at law of Amie F. Breed, Joseplf Otis and Sara Lathrop, or where any of them reside. It is, therefore, ordered. that motice endency of faid complaint be given the heirs at law of Amie F. Breed. Joseph Otis and Sarah Lathrop, all_late of said Norwich. deceased. by publishing this order in the The Wor- wich Bulletin, a newspaper printed in: Norwich, Conn., one time on or before the 25th day of October, 1918, WILLIAM S. CASE, A Judge of the Superior Court. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING 1 Phone 581 | Modern Plumbing: is as essential in modern houses as | lectricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK , by exgert workmen at the fairest" prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS . 67 West Main Street |"T. F. BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Strest ROBERT J. COCHRANE Tests of the most drastic nature something of the quality thatis in the NORWALK HIGH PRESSURE CASINGS AND TUBES and the Norwalk man will gladly show you. But the real test, the vital test, is the long, hard trial of the road. And that’s where Norwalks win. It is re-sales —second calls for first quality—and not ad- justments that have put the Norwalk where it is today. Men of standing are shaping the policy of the Norwalk— but even their opinion is not so convincing as yours. They know beforehand what the Norwalk tube will do —and the Norwalk casing. You know afterward. You know iton the basis of performance_—not promise. And performance counts. Ask the Norwalk man. Ask FRISBIE-McCORMICK COMPANY, Norwich, Connecticut. GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING Washingtor. Sq, Washington Builditg | Nozwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Shest Packing [RON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY | THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street FOR THE BOY IN SERVICE a new and choice line of COMFORT KITS, something he will ap- preciate. Prices low. The Pleat-Cadden Co. Jewelers Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. A G. THOMPSON, F. S, Chiropodist, Foot Specialist ! (PROTECT YOUR FEET), 2 | Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St Norwich, Conn. Phone 1366-4 NOTICE All persons are forbidden, without thé consent of the owner, hunting .? trapping. 1 ' J. E. DeWOLF, Dept. Fish and Game Warden. Telephone 760 ik e tubet i i