Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1918, Page 3

FOR EVEH{YTHINB INSURABLE . "L LATHROR.& 8ONS 28 Bhetucket Btreet Namlch. Conn. Don't be caught without | INSURANCE after the fire. See us TODAY and have your property protected. Dependable Insurance — Expert . Service. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Buliding, 91 Main Street BULKEI.EYTRIMSSTBNNGTMHIGH"BTM stonin:wn jhigh school was de- feated € to o in a-finely played game at Plant field Saturday. The teams met at Stonington two weeks ago and fought to a scoreless tie, so that there ‘was more than plenty of rivalry dis- played previgus to Saturday’s game. The toss was won by Stonington and the team chdse to réceive the kick- off. goye:uklimox to Gremly who ran e fot en yards. Leonard mafe four ya through suard, and Gremley gained three through center. Bulkeley held them for downs and took the ball, and after making two first downs lost the ball on a fumble. On the third play Ston- ington kicked to MecInnis, who,carried the ball fifteen yards before being downed. The quarter ended withthe ball on Stonington's 25-yard line. In the second ° guarter Bulkeley placed the ball on Stonington's 45- vard lice and then on a forward pass by Noyer the ball just grazed the tips of Cant. Sullivan’s fingers and settled into the waiting arms of Joe McInnis, who got away with a fying star. and | ran 45 yard§ for the only touchdown of the game. During the third and fourth quart- eers both teams were within striking distange of their opponents” goal'sev- eral times, but each time lacked the necessacy punch to put the ball over WORLD"S TROTTING RECORD IS BROKEN Three records, one of them a world's mark, were lowered in the third- day of the .final week of Grand Circuit racing on the Lakewood track at At- !lanta on Wednesday. - Lu Prince- ton, Cox’'s fleet stallion, defeated St. Frisco in three straight heats in the free for all trot and by so doing estab- lished the world's record for the three fastest heats ever trotted, the time lowering the mark made by St. Frisco earlier in the year! ILu Princeton's time for the three heats was 6.09, while the previous mark was 6.09 1-2. Petrox, Murphy's chestnut mare, trotted against her record of 2.08 1-4 and in her first attempt established a mark of 2.05 3-4. Rena lLaconda, Miller's black mare, went against her own 2.16 pacing mark and stepped the trial in 2.15 1-2, From the point of excitement the feature event of the day was the 2.07 pace with Belle Alcantara, Edna Early jand John R. Braden as the starters and driven by McMahon, Thomas and Geers, respectively. Nose to nose fin- ishes featured each heat and a blanket could have covered the three horses. Belle Alcantara barely nosed out BEd- na Early in the first two heats and the latter reversed the count by a fine % N 7 burst of speed in front of the grand- stand in the final heat. the line. In the last period Bulkele: placed the ball on Stonington's MILL LEAGUE STANDING yard line by a neat forward pass to AT TAFTVALLE ALLEYS |Stewart, but another pass on the next| ABOUT THAT HUNTING TRIP. AT more baked beans. You’'ll see them rec- The standing of the Mill league to|Play failed and before the teams By a Field Hunter. - & foo! n- ath i e could line up. the whistle blew, end- | any sportsmen are prone. fo oyer- A ommended on every food co Won. Lost. | ing the game. The score: look one very important defail of their N servation list. 3| BULKBLEY STONINGTON | otherwise carefully prepared plans for N 3| Fitzgerald, Jimal..le.... Tish { the annual hunting trip—that of know- _ 5 o . - 3| Bragaw 4. (it U Pepper | ing fheir gim. S L N\ Don't they look appetizing in . their H d, Doyl e ow often do we hear the story o A ErcM D | tneibix mmiooss with: €6 rasrd headl that shining little dish, brown and flaky by~ % A 28 gt 4| Mansfield, Beran.rg Miller | continued 'its headlong rush through on top, just about bursting open with erager’ Fitch Tt Morrison. Garrity | the underbrush because the hunter had 2 Played Pinfall.Average. | Stewart .re....... Sheehan | Shot too high or too low. That is, he flavor? They're different from raw 4 1042 et T ab.. Gremley, Capt. | had aimed well enough but his 2,000 iiite banis i 2 1011 McDonald, Joe Melnnis. hb- W. Fish GE#0 Teel peisecond micslle nafl paser MR . - 9 939 S . .1b. ed harmlessly by its intended victim. 3 3¢ Polin ity ie 0 Leonard |y F o $1,000 trip had come to naught oy 3 [ a9y P = Summary—Four ten-minute suart- | and a price hoay remained ot laree Cooked” tobacco is very different ers; touchdown, Joe Mcinnis: refer- A8y price hesll rers Lok i = B i H ee. Little, of Colby; umpire, Sullivan; wnhlisns:laigg:mr:e:f g:zgo ifx‘:fic.‘s}\?o;f from s raw” tobacco, s about b head linesman, Lawski. ern big game nfles with their flat tra- ten times more appetizing. Try : jectories and repeating mechanisms ristianity is as deep as char- | have placed every advantage in favor True C Lucky Strike Cjgarette—it’s toasted. ity is high. of the man behind the gun. Yet the MARKET! WAS UNSETTLED. [99 Eiher oty b 200 Fisher Bods pr New York. Oet. 21.—With the suc-| 2600 Gasthon Wms 48T 57 cessful launching of the fourth Liberty | 1030 Gen Cigar loan, financial and speculative inter- o e = Gen Motor C ests devoted themseives more earnest- Gen Moter ‘pr Iy to the stock market loday, the net Goodrich 1 result, howover, leaving : confusing Granby M mixture of wains and losses. The Ger- Rocths e e X man note did not arrive in time to be seve C Cop te and Dugas. . fully digested before the market's team of Taftville would like | close Guif M & N Haskel Tark Int A ieu! series with the Peerless The aggregate of operations Int P o lU( : Afiville lineup: B. Peltier, | 4#ain considerabiy over ocne million Tlinois Cotral i T Mills, I. White, Perkins and Dugas. shares, but of this total half a dozen Ins Copper . e - issues surh as U. S. Stecl, Southern Interhy .Con Inter Con: pr Tnt Har new aldwin 100 Int Mer Mar week in! l-ocomotive contributed aimost 50 per| 78800 Int M Mar:pr dleweight ific, Marine Common and prefer- foi : - Dougias | red. Mexican Petroleum and t m to box | oin benefit show b = 3800 Tot - Paper v » : prstpd one will be Jack Malone of St 1 Steel, which was among the 1500 Int Nicl 3 wl. The men will come together in | leaders to break precipitately in last 1ea ) f round bout and s Malone aturday's final dealings, registered Mg K i over threa months ‘the | an extreme advance of tavo points. | e Kaneas Cl: Papke will nold his own | Scoring its highest quotation in thel 1300 Kennecott fth his young riv ces Willard, | final hour, but reacting 1 1- points at| 106 fake ‘ & Senjanm Villie | t v 1700 Ifhigh Miske. Joe HBenjamin, Willie | the feverish clos 100 Tee Rub ehan and a few mors zcod boxers outhern Pacific’s advance of 6§ 500 Teg & Mye tles roints was accompanied by a Very| 155 Loss Wil large demand. the stock retaining a 100 Toose W 2 pr Hi in, making a total - of twelve Lodll participate in Save the tin-foil from t: & i Cigarettes NORWICH FAMILY MARKET' Points trom ifs‘recent minimum. Union }‘(j”‘" ) m!éu;!:z gh;n‘l,w T Pacific suffered by cont forfeiting Max the Cross rraro than its one point zain, but mmel Mas the eastern rails, notably New York | , 100 Max M 2 FRUITS AND JETABLES. ( r»m-n developed unusual activity and e Lettuce, Plant strength. Mex Pel » 4 Bananas, Mexican Petroleum again proved ifs Miami Cop e o unstability by jumping almost 11 . Tomatoes, 2 points and reacting an extreme of 16. 4% s ending at a loss of 3 1-4 points. Oth- . 3§ 3 er oils were heavy and General Mo- Onions tore raplaced & nearly zain of 7 1 dcz points with & net loss of 2 1-2 points - American Smelti W the only nEr Potatoe iFigs, < 1p. 32 metal issue to show more than a i H Grage 2ITabie Coppies’” ©7 | slight degred of strenzth, most of the g e 0| covpers Yielding to nressure. Dis- Cop .. - 5 tillers’ and Tndustrial Alcohol made Y Y Al Trake ross zains 6T two-and oints, Te- entral Cutlets. §0 | spectively, on the senat & NH & H fact remains that the percentage of | formation came Wwith the turning back |any personal interview between the | fiftieth week of the contest 503 birds 33| Chops. 4| take action on the bill hefore that 0 & W misses in the game field remains ap- | iaffney of the franchlse and |president and plaver. failed to produce an egsz. Of the 1000 “ I\r:k ::fd.hn\”{:ak 1: hfll_ .hToml sales amounted to 1,1 West pallingly large, | the ‘Boston National leagu There were many other causes that | birds in the contest only five had per-* Shoulde 20{Camb— : ok sl festurod the An Inch is Everything. club by the syndicate of Boston bank- | worked disastrously against the fi- | tect scores during the week. | “dhoulders onver(ible jssues again featured the Taking: 1 sideration that it is|CFS and capitalists that bought the|nancial and artistic success of the| The three best pens in’ sach of the' Tegs . broader.bond market, various rails o b take & quick shot|Liant for the purpose of exblolting | Braves throughout the entire time | principal varieties are as follows: Chome o[ that class fidvancing one o _three| T 5ad ent at a vapidly moving deer, | Perey Haughion as a baseball man|ilaughton was the head of the Foston | 1 = SRSl 1<a e 35 | points. Liberty bonds were variable it Fome with the conviction that the fa- |club, and it was no surprise when he | LeD arred Plymou ocks. t vat. Salt Pork, 381and internationals B _Total % - underbrush, it is only reasonable to | M0US football coach of Harvard uni- |resigned from the presidency and took | 3—Richard Allen, Pitfsfield, ca 69} Fowls ab | sales (par vaiue) aggregated $9.675.000. Peoples G & C s o YLIeasonaDee 191 ity would show just as much apti- | the much more congenial position Mass. - 1995 x e eh, $1.97| 01 TU: S: bonds were unchanged on et Suppose yhat the possibility of @ holltude and success with baseball as he | he now holds as-major in the chemical | >—Tom J. ~Adsmson, arel oa Guineas, e 25 o | . vital pal the game is on | u ha col | £ = T : >, Quebec, C: . ol 32 | call. Plecce Arrow & had in handling the sgreat college |corps of the army. P. 0., Quebec, Can. ........ 1386] 3 Ly : chance. 2 Roas Capo: 50 — Pierce Ar p g = .| gamt. 3 es F. Fra is V es ‘ n|capon; e B gl But'a large degree of success in big |F2Mby, . L Stallings Also Through. R D e 188 High, Taw. Clese Pilts Coal zame or small game shooting, for that| 9* - Manar i SRl Al et an = » Lo L. o 4 Adame Fxpress or T 4 Pis & W Va matter, lies in the confidence which the ughton found t the national|nounced his retirement from baseball Whité Wyandottes. erosene Oil, 15 Adv Rumels 2 181 Press Steel Car i e DR S o St | athe i thall | for =i 3 o[BS At nioty . ; s Erea g e s not su to Mis football | for good and all. He, doubtless, ap- |20 Obed G. Knight, Dridge- er iranulated Vaska Gold 3¢ ; % Iy Suel fppriemun fake fhe/tronbls fo Starset ot hods nor were his personal char- | preciated that under Jim Gaffney he ton, R. I . Cei. 0T 10 1bs. $1.00 Alaska Juneau . “ ay Con Cop his rifle by firing shots a 100, 150 | acteristics and experience adaptable | would have no:chance to be retamed 3 cese olass Allis Chalmer 203 Reading and 200 yards in order to ascertain the !t nning professional baseball m;hé’rlzn: manager of the’ Braves. 57 ] Yort i Allis Chal pr 811 a Reading ¢ 1 g 1857 amb Honey o Porto Rico, e T o s g correct ation for the various dis- nié or in the supervision of| That means that Gaffney will have Eggs- i gal, 90 15 agr & or Rep I & tances. President Haughton soon|a clear field in Bosion to reconstruct 1790 apie Syrup, - 3% Royal Dutch True, with modern high velocity and | as out of his element. | the Braves as he sees fit. | bott 2k, Dy v 5 LIVESPOQK Am r&:f )" ::;.‘n ms consequent flat trdjectories the varia- did not understand the difference 1t will be remembered that Gaffney Rhode Island Reds. ISTOCK, Am n g s tion in striking point matter of | between amateurs and professionals |announced that he would 44 Richard Allen, Piitsfield, Shitep Am R & L ! | ) k Steers b Am H & L pr ; inches only, but nevertheless many alat the time he became president. of | possession of the Giants, e Jris 1915 $17 S0 12,00 D 3000 20.00 Am e G| S LEs s lordly moose or majestic caribou would | the club, nor did he soive the prob-|reported that he had jnade 43 Pinecrest Orchards, sal Calvas ¥ Am Tee pr '"ieab‘éu‘fi S W opr |not mow be roaming its wilderness|iem during his connection Wwith pro-|for the New York club so Ma 17 $15.00@19.00 $18.40@18.96 Abnt Lo bgm]n d a. certain bullet been an inch | jonal baseball. e A decide to run the Brave |45 a0 w HIDES, Linsed pr higher or lower. here were many differences o 1f, and he can surely be depend- H. 1622 Wool Skins, Tocamo Kriow: Mour Gun: oninion 45 to.ho the \f~;l\m v led on {o be one of the new progres- Wibital I cahiorne 8ot Smeir o s run, between presiden e magnates the game will require Smelt pr And it it so with the shotgun of the fie - < g N ; . Ly : e Steel, Vdry South Pacific GnGelishoolEe i an Lot o s '“unl’t;v‘l.rl lA!lm: when the time for reconstruction ar- |08 Hollywood Farm, Hollywood Sugar Southern Ry v ‘. 1| clashes ¢ not tend rives. He will plant on his | _ 2 = T HAY, GRAIN AND FEED, Sumat Bonthemn, i L, cb;;;il et Jat. |among the players did { hands and he must become one of the | *° ;""“ll:l “r"“l’};‘ REamjier 1993 Corn $2.60| Unicorn, e Tl & Ca o aud . galne h-1cs. ! yhean |mot understand Haughton any mere|new hustlers. OUE e & Oats $2.90|Cracked Corn, 33, e el et tern” your shotgun and find which |}, “Haugnton understood them. In New York there are liable to be Cornmea $3.6. nder $3 e -r':n";mc' x'::.i. o loads give the greatest number of pel- There were several deals for play- ey b Pre W 1a74 Hay, baled d Oats, $ L R Tex & Pac lets 'in a_30-inch circle at 40, 60 or 80 |, NG WAE O m‘m'lx}\ ehtoniiton | By e o BEe, 00, SoeRice cwt. $1.83 Barley $3. Woolen pF Texas Co. yards? The regrets for that pair of | ; Y. el el e i o i z Cottonseed Mea Clover Leaf, §: W P opr Third Ave mallards just out of range could be| did not coincide - jany too optimistic over the baseball Agri. Colleg cwt 0| Dairy Feed/ 3 Zine Tobacco Prd .. saved with a hard-hitting, close-shoot- | PNt or v of Manager cutlook, so it is reported, dnd the ru- Corvalli 2278 n. Oil Mea Giuten, 33, “Anaconda ol e e lead 5 P 4 and there more or less mor will not down that the former is .. Cloyes, ( o $ [T;"“ i Trlon Pac B Tew sportsmen know accurately {he ""]‘“3““ ;‘O“”“f “““'j'“'"l,‘\l‘" e \Silin=g o sdispose "“““]';‘ Sl ast Hartford, Conn. 1789 " e 7 SE ; 2 iaughton was strictly college | o can get his price. Well, that is not | 30 Cook & Porter, (Buff W 4 6800 Atchison - pr S Un Alloy Steel proper distance to in kinds e 30 Cook orter, (Buff darket Cod 15|Ca 8. 1 103 & S T 1 an. S a 1 1 e nt Market Cod, Canned Salmon J00AU Comst Line” L0 s 10 U Clenr Stores of ducks or game bird ny volumes | a0 I odyoet been | unnatural Iasthampton, M 1738 20{Steak Cod, Poriot s ok ST si1, Tnl Ry Tnv pr. . . | have been written on subject by | % 3 = & 3 5 2 Steak Pollock, = 20| Halibut, 10 Ralt Taw Bt i 1" T Alcohol | sportsmen who have made careful |! Do Zalled. ‘;;u;;{fi;l:“{h*’";}h“‘ OREGONS BREAK RECORD Fat Cawlep, never tired of telling Am. Sardines, 5| Salmon #0606 Balt & Ohio 6% 1 Ruber .. % | study of the subject that might be read : aill pie i E LAYING | of the day he “batted for Ty Cobb,” 25| Flourder 800 Balt & Oliio pr 6 60 U S ‘Ruboer 1 e Tott b Ll baseball peovle and w un- ik Hncting he bl holds Mickerel, - 500 Barrett Co. T i E to brinz down the |@Dle to reconcile his mind and busi-| In the fiftieth week of.the cgg laying | Which distinction i A e °h” 3| Weakfish 110 Baiopilas - ! ol e Lo fuck e bring down methods to such an abrupt | contest at Storrs two records which|all alone. ~ The Colonials, with the a Trout, e i e : game. | o from his ideals, have been held during preceding | mighty Tyrus playing first base, were The ayerage sportsman is only too | willing to trust to luck and take a| chance which can only r 1t in a percentage ©of misses than | 200 Reth Stee] 8 pr 480 Brookiyn [ T 200 Booth Tish 189 Brunswick .. 900 Butte & Sup 0 Butterick Co. An incident that will_illustrate this|contests have been broken. In the | Plying an exhibition game in Put- ippened last spring, when Herzog | first place the “Oregon: from the | nam, Conn. In the sixth inning the sed to report to the Braves after | Oregon Agricultural college at Corval- [ Putnam team put “Canno-Ball Red- nat resulted in Herzog be- | lis have now passed the veariy record | ding, famous colored pitcher in the Wabash pr A Wabash pr B Wells Fargo I e e By OLet & o ntrs|ox: bb, with southern prejudices, R/ @ Cal Packing Weat Mury .. 3 And so rmo]mx:h g0 on forever tn:l—\ ;mn mfloha.n O e 05578 enanElos | left the game at once. He chanced S LR W Mary 2 pr . ing of the lost opportunities in the | 03¢ . o grd t the “Orezons ‘have two|to be due to hit in the sixth inning 7 Wet "Bec : T e ki b he time w pproaching when | only this, but the “Oregors” have two| ! .due to hit in Sl ‘\» e Wast Tn el game fodhecaisel spoftemen. do.not| g championshin ched- | more wéeks in “xhich fo increase this|and Cawley, who was managing the o = | Hot water Contral Leather Westinghouse Should & preiher sportsman ask you |Uled to be opened and Herzog was | number. In the second place the 195|team from the bench, put himself in = —3, Si Refief 0 Cent Leather pr W & L E e s B om e e Nifte | still a holdout. The latter was report- | birds owned by Obed G. Knight of|to hit. —Consequently the Putmam ure 2600 Cerro de AL ome gy what sSize groups vour ¥if®lei as demanding more salary, and | Bridgeton, R. I, has laid 297 eggs to|crowd that day was treated to the e S0t make at 100 or 200 yards, or how | 7o as s at Manager Stalls |aate cmui i3 11 eges = than any |rather extraordinary announcement: ANS “w;m'h“’ many pellet: hotum. will throw | 28ain it was said that Manager Stall- | date. This is 11 eggs more than any ) s was figuring on calling the deal|hen has even produced in the past| ‘Cawley batting for Cobb.” . off, for Doyle in the spring practice | contests. the rate that this bord down in Marlin with the Giants had |is laying it scems that her egg pro- hown a phenomenal return to form.| duetion for the year should be con- aw was making ur- erably over 200 eggs. into a 30-inch circle at 40 vards, vou s ) will realize for the time, should you be unable to tell him, that you COTTON. really do mot know your gun E it Manager Mc( 530 C1 N W FOR INDIGESTION .“.2. LAY 140 C R I &P G e 12100 Chile Cop 1400 Chino Con € 3% 7‘1”‘1\ New York, Oct. 21.—Cotton fu- s Ol O tures opened steady. Oct. 31.85: De- ippeals to President Hempstead| The total production for the week ARE YOU OBLIGED. i e NG cember 30.75: Tanuary 3018, Maseh | BASEBALL CLUBS IN ve the ttled at once. A |was 1997 eggs or 285 ver cemt. Of « 2300 Coasol Gas ¢ 1003 | 29.90; May 29.80. NEED OF NEW BLOOD | meeting was in this city and to|this per cent. the heavy breeds laid to clear your throat dfteh and do yeu | 1% Ot Caliben | Sot 7eotton quist: . midding -82.50- That there is a good chance that|Haughton's credit it can be said that |17.5 per cent, the light Treeds lJay- h you' didn't ‘have to. Just tm o Gt o 4 —_— {some of the non-progressive magnates was determined to live up to the|ing onls yer cent. Puiting thjs in = y' Y | 34¢ Cane - 3ns ‘Co. MONEY. will retire from baseball hefore the|trade agreement. He was asked to|another way we might say that of the some of our g 30007 Con Prod BRONCHIAL LOZENGES| :i% k™l 100 Crucible sonstruction period of the national [go on to same comes -alol news certain to e Herzog and settle the| 1997 eggs, 61.4 per cent. of these were after the war is|matter with the player personally. But | laid by the heavy breeds and 38.6 per well received by |this he absolutely refused to do, with | cent. of them were laid by the light New York, Oct. 21 strong; high 6 low 6 closing bid .5 2 Call money ruling rate 6: 4; offered at 6; last 101% 89" o 3 all fans the remark: "It is up to Herzog to|Lreeds. ' ::dk-;- ‘huwvflny :l:;r -‘w-y that “m %F:a'”u’;‘" '.o“ loan 6. Bank acceptances 4 1-2 The taint of eommercialism must be | come fo see me: not for me, the pres-| Fen 3 entcred by Ric chard Allen won ick feeling in your throat. . ud ;. 11 TR eliminated, and nothing could bring |ident of the club, to plead with him.~ | the honors for the week with 51 eggs. 15¢ a box at ‘g Inek:. Ik ‘:&ln“l‘- "5.‘{2 COR: :m?;?: “)‘u'-’\‘- “7:5" Close. club owners who are in the game for| Doubtless Haughton was right, but|Pen 53, the “Oregons,” won sec ond 3790 Den & R G pr . ny% | oet 1203 13 12T “what there is in it,” to dispose of |it showed that he still failed to:ap- | place with 43 eggs. Pen 81 owned by J 9, 1060 Dome Mines 12 Nov. .. 134 125% 11a their interests tg younger and more |preciate ihe prof: onal baseball | Frank Dubois was third with 41 p"g& DUNNS PHARMACY 50 DetraltFafon m | Dee ny awy % progressive men whose lote for the |players’ important opinion of them- | Pen 20 owned by Obed G. Knight and s pecisitiey aa o = P e pastime will be stronger than their |selves. pen 25 owned by Woodland Poultry e Tl N %% sk 6% 6% |love of the dollars made through it. The matter was settied by Stallings | Yards were tied for 4th place with a 50 MAIN STREET | MO F M K S pr 2% | Dee i &% en e The initial move toward the trans- after considerable delay and without production of 36 eggs. During . the ERRT = PRE YL TN S