Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1918, Page 3

oy INSURANCE o INSURANCE ': FOR EVERYTHING . INSURABLE <. L. LATHROP & SONS 8’ Shetucket St Nerwich, Conn, Don’t be ;:l;ht without INSURANCE after the fire. See us TODAY and have your property protected. Expert Service. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and R Richards Buiiding, 91 Main Street LAST YEAR 250 million dollars worth of preperty was burned in this country; about 21 million z month, about 700 thousand a day, about 29 thousand an hour. 500 dollars” worth 1s burning while you read this advertisement. Is your property insured? B. P..LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1346, LEGAL NOTICES Assessors’ Notice ALl persons Norw e to pay taxes in the ch are hereby notified ssors on or Before November, 1918, & properly signed taxable property the first day of failing to make ged @ penalty of i) al, according to law. ined at As- Hal 1l be pplication I 9a mtospm W reteived beginning Oct. 1st, 1918 Norwich, Conn., Sept F. H. WOODWORTH, A. L, HAL M. J. CUR NOTICE TO CR AT A COURT OF PROBAT 1 and for the L 24th day triet £ Octo- toge ord on” the signpost de- NOTIC sased are sald de- to present to the Conn n the above eir claims dersigned THOMAS MURRAY, JR Administrator AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Norw W nd for Distriet . n the 24th day of October 1918 dnceased Norw easons therein set ation be granted I deceased, al- be intestate ipon, It Is Ordered That sa i and determined m in the City of District, on the 29th D 1918 at 10 o'clock nd that notice of the netiti he given hy the pub- rder ane time in soma ewepaper having a cire on in said District. at, least three dayvs prior. to date of said hearing, and that re- n be made t5 this Coirt SON J. AYLD Judge. and foregoing is a true EN M. DRESCH™™, Clerk. OF PROBATE HELD n and for the District 24th day of October, his A D. 1918 Present—NBELSON J. AYLING. Judge. >aul Polak, late of Nor- deceased Boleslaw Zawadzki of Norwich, Conn. appeared in Court and filed a petitio praving, for the reasons therein sot orth, that administration be granted ipon’ the estate nf said deceased, al- lezed to be intestate. Whereupon. 1t 1s Ordered, That said petition be neard and determined at e Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said Distriet, on the 28th day of October. A. D. 1918, at 11 o'clock n the foremoon. andl that notice of the pendency of said petition. and of said earing thereon, he given by the pub- ication of this order one time in some newspaper having a eirculation in said District, at least three days prior to he date of sald hearing. and that re- {urn be mafle to this Court, NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true opy of record Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHRR t Clerk. ARE YOU OBLIGED to clear your throat often and do you wish you didn't have to. Just try some of ouf BRONCHIAL LOZENGES and see how they clear away that thick feeling in your throat. 15¢ a box at DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street ertrance. Phone Deil-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS. Propa Telephone 1227 26.28 Broadway my I'm where thought makes it easy for me tc do a lot of things you couldn't n: me to do a vear ago. Baseball players ha time. It's d.meren: in the army. You Dependable Insurance — BENNIE KAUFF rise at command, go to bed at cem- and devote most vening time to doing things : Ior a time I fou adjust myseif pline, but after a s second nature. tion of what they were doinz witi: would enable u: to do inter- “ien came a ealiza “ct|the Government m. along without organizations, doesn’t have tiens fill a p the soldiers’ 1 that would be absolutely empty W 3 _ So. out them, and are doing as much to *P Governmant interesied in trap- deveiop and £ t i the m'l:)ny as they are to provide for |all of the flying schools. and towns in and’ entertainment. 1 rs m a We have upward of 50,000 men -at |Shoot from a high elevation. Traps, and every [too, may be found in many of the M. C. A, !cantonments, and also behind the the Y. W. C. A, the K. of C., the War | battle lines in France. Camv Community Service, the Jewish And you can’'t helb but be ac- Library [quainted with the results of the Association, or the Salyation Army for | trench shot-gun. How they have entertainment, recreation and most of | made the Germans whine! The rea- mean |son for traps in flying schools. and not [the use of the trench gun, indicates maintaing recreation huts in ev- |the value of trapshooting to the | ery section of our camp, but furnishes | fighting man’s efficiency. ail sorts of athletic equipment and has Trapshooting is the cne sport least the morale of Sherman at ks one is dependent on the Y re Board, the American convenienci to the soldier. HELD | | SOLDIERING HARDER THAN BASEBALL By CORPORAL BENNIE KAUFF & (Formerly Star Batter and Outfielder | cOmpetitions. of the New York Giants.) For the first two aveeks hil x i .4 vhich, playing games at nearts cit- iraining at Camp Sherman I was as | jog wi i 3 thoroughly dissatiéfied a rookie as aver | |cananin, e means of adding many wore khaki. Then that thing reached o:_n' and lnolk on me that takes hold R of every s V] L Slacker at heart, and mow 1 wosn' |JESS WILLARD GLAD : change places with any otier man on TO BOX FOR CAMPAIGN That | New York, Oct. 24.—Jess Willard, complete charge of all’ our varlous Through their kindly assistance 1 was able {o organize a baseball club hundreds of dollars 1o ihe various camp funds. heavyweight champion of the worid hired | accepted an invitation to appear in ah exhibition bout for the benefit of easy | the Enited War Work Campaign in a telegram received here tonight I\ the sports committee. The message, dated Wichita Falls, Texas, read: “Will gladly box for War Work Campaign.” It was announced that the sporis committee would select Willard's op- ponent and the date and place of the match, which probably at one of the large army cantonments. GOOD, SOUND ADVICE Agriculture, along with other recom- mendations, suggests the following ways of more largely utilizing the deer kill “DO not* ill a spike buck or doe buck. “DO not kill deer when weather conditions or difficulties of transpor- tation prevent saving the meat “SAVE the skin and the head also if the antjers are in good condition. “DO not shoot deer at night or in the water, or unless you can clearly see that the animal aimed at is a full-grown buck. Failure to observe this rule usally results in a violation of the game laws and often in the loss of human life, THE ESSENTIAL SPORT By PETER P. CARNEY Editor National Sports Syndicate. Quite naturally the devotees of out- door sports are more or less uneasy, not knowing when the exigencies of cause them to suspend their favorite pastimes. ,ed a| Whenever the question of essential ‘could et | Or non-essential is raised numerous %indred |reasons can be advanced why this tad |and that sport should be continued. Let us set you straight on one thing. The Government approves of trapshooting as a sport. So much is hooting that traps are to be found in others, so that aviators may Jearn to S J i Juage. of Thomas Murra late go‘ 1 vald District, deceased e Admini cite Aid deceased to bring in| net sald estate within | e by posting | her with a Apart from the 300 Uilinois Cent prominencé of a few extremely specu- 0 Homestake materially higher lev- and the uncertaip or heavy trend representative noteworthy most today's stock its comparative dullness fortnight operations were kept within moderate bounds, the total falling far share although trading quickened no- in the final hour. change was apprehension traceable arising from The €0~ called money pool continued its con- ferences, but no statement of its atti- the market were conspicuous from the out- n-American Pe which made its initial bow on the ex- change, making a gross gai points, and the preferred about 11, while Mexican Petroleum held the bet- ter part of its substantial advance. leum common Conn., } of almost d fiied w petition | Bethlehem, Lackawanna Steels three points, Baldwin Locomotive also sterday’s activity at the highest level of the current movement. were reces- Sales represented Mo K & T pr Mo Pacific Mo Pac pr as| 400 Nat Ena & § Crucible 400 Xt Lead to] 100 Nat duplicating v n. ard of sald!, irregular, th amounted to 700,000 s Eaquipments and lities were 0 Liberty issues. Total sales, par value aggregated $7.3 . bonds were unchanged on 400 Ad Rumely 100 Alaska Gold 200 Allis Chalmer 12740 Anaconda . 100 All Cast Tine .. 6600 Atl G & W I . 59500 Bald Locoe 1700 Balt & Ohio 100 Barrett Co. 300 Beth Steel 40700 Reth Steel R 200 Beth Steel 1100 Brookiyn 13 1 1800 Can Pacifi 200 Cent TLeather 660 Corra_do Paseo 200 Chand Motor .. 1600 Ches & Ohio 2800 C M & S5t P opr ....... Apcm T Eer 2100 Chife Cop .. 800 Chino Con C 760 Conml Gas 260 Cons Ins Co. 3008 Com Prod . 3180 Crucibia Steel .. 2000 Cuba C Sngor . ot 20 100 700 500 60 1908 $00 100 %00 00 200 400 e 00 00 00 CEH ] i 2230893 e T E FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS DULL. New York, Oet. 100 Greene € Cop “ .. 100 Guif M & N pr Kelly S 'Tire Reisey Wheel % Kenncoott Laritiard P Mackay pr Max M May D Mex Pet Miami € Midvale St M & St M &SP 0 Mo K & cad pr Con M Brake Contral 5 NE & B ... 0 & W & Nor P Ohio Cities 0n diver Owens B M ... Pac Tel & Tel Pan A Pet Pan A Pet pr Pen B R ... Pooples G & C P Marquetts Phila Co. Pierce * Arrow Picrco Ar pr Plerco 0! Pitts Steal pr | ts & W Va . i Piis & W Va pr .. Press Steel Car Pub Ser of N Ry Steel Sn Ray Con Cop Reading e kep 1 & Steel . Rep I & S<pr . Rosal Duten Saxon Moior St L& s F Sears Roeb .. 200 Shattuck A C 2200 Sinelair 0il 44400 South Pacific 1200 Soutbern Ry South Ry pr Studebaker Stutz_ Motor Superior Stesl Tenn C Chem Tex & Pac Texes Co. Third Ave Tobaceo Ped 2 T St L W procts Tnicn B & P Union Pac n Pac pr Un Cig Stires United Fouit . Uni_ Ry Inv pr U S I Aleohol U S Rubber .. 7S Rub 1 pr U S Sm & Ret . = . S Sl .. S Steel pr . Titah Cepper Va C Chem V2 IC &C Wapash .. .. Wabash 5r A Wabash pr B West Mary . W Mary 2 pr .. West Un Tel Westinghouse . . Westinghouse M 1 . Wilsen & Co . W& LE . Willys Over Willys O pr 80 Worth Pump .q ........ Total sales 663,550 shares. loan 6. Bank acceptances 4 1-2. COTTON. New York, Oct. 24. — Spot cotton quiet; middling 31.55. Futures steady. October 30.47, December 29.25, January 28.60, March 28.30, May 28.14. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. Hizh. Low. 185% 136% 17 18 134 124 1213 0% T0% a0k 6% 69% . 69% likely to be’stopped as, non-essential. It #s the one sport that middle-aged men can engage -in, feeling that they are-not wasting their time, but really are keeping themselves fit for real service should they ever be needed. Aside from the personal pleasure and recreation they get out of the pas- time. they feel they arve foHowing a sport which will keep them efficient as a home guard nucleus. No Unnecessary Shooting When’/ we say thé Government favors trapshooting as a sport we do not wish to imply that shot and sheil should be used for unnecessary shooting. Far from it’ The amount of lead and powder used in ‘trap- shooting is small, but nevertheless it is our duty to conserve it. A sugges. tion offered to gun clubs is that the; limit the program to 50 targets in an afternoon. X Another suggestion offered to sun clubs that they make a special ef- fort to interest men of draft age who are not shooters to accompany mem- bers to the traps and learn to shoot. It is the big idea. will be staged | other excellent pastime, but it Irifle and shotgun. Every FOR DEER HUNTERS ! ter fitted to defend his country when The United States Department of | when you can obtain a full-grown; 1 1 twith her daughter, M {merly Miss E i Duffy, and | rive later and join Mr. I :|lie is the son of W, P. I Golf is a fine sport. Tennis is an- s ot clubs mor tehnis recquets the Huns; it is with the man is bet- with golf we will lic he knows how to shoot and, better still to shoot straight. Wouldn't it be a fine thing if those who are participating in all other branches of outdoor sport would spend one afternoon each month at the traps? The knowledge gained would be most valuable when a call Wi made on their services by Uncle Sam. The United States was'carved out of a wilderness with rifle balls hy our forefathers. We have defended our- selves from foes without by our markmansghip, and when the day comes that we cease to value that to which we owe our national existence, that day will mark the beginning of | our national decay. We ‘are as cer- tain that this day will never come as we are that the Beast of Berlin will cry quits when he learns the Yanks are coming to Berlin. LEBANON Mr. and Mrs. I W. Sweet and Mr. and Mrs. David Pitcher left Sunday for Little Falls, N. They were ac- companied home by Mrs. Mary Sweet, who has been spending a few weeks Norman s made Drake. 'The return frip w Tuesday by automobile. Mrs. E. B. Robertson of East Nor- walk is visiting relatives in town. Mrs. K. M. Cobb has returned to Hartford after spending the week end with her daughter, M A. W. Spaul- ding. Fred Clarke left Saturday for Hart- ford, called there by the serious ill- it of his son, Ern Ciar Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke of W limantic are visiting the former’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clarke. Ri d S. Bishop of Hartford spent the week end with his family in town, Word was received here of the death in New York Sund: of Mrs. leo T. Rogers. Mrs. Rogers was for: zabeth Duffy of this place. She w united in marr April 18, 1918. with i.eo T. Rogers of New York. She is vived by her husband, her mothe M nes P, Dul place and Frank J. Duffy of Yonke Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Geer and ¢ dren, Leroy and Myra, and Mrs. H, M. Peck motored to Killingly Saturda nd called on Mrs. Peck's daughter, Mrs. M. D, Whitake Mrs. Peck is to remain for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. 5. A. Hoxie and son rle and George Wilcox spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Hoxie of Moosup. Charles P. Lillie of Changsha. China, arrived in town Sunday after seven year absence in mi 0 vy work His wife and three children will ar- llie and ut.© Mr. 1 llie, a former are to settle in Connect resident of this place. Charles Irons of Providence, R. I, was a recent visitor in town. Mrs. Helen Bannister of Worcester, | house. MONEY. New York, Oct. Call money strong; high 6: low ruling rate 6; closing bid 5 3-4; offered at 6: last g her parents, Mr. and keslee. Albert Wheaton and daughter are to occupy the Carpenter was in New York this . Carpenter and son were in New on business this week, ..and Mrs. (. M. Geer and chil- dren, I y and Myra. spent Thursday with A Geer's sister, Mrs. M. D. in Killingly rwin Hewitt and Mrs. Clement spent Wednesday with the former's daughter, Mrs. Harold J. Ma- son, of Willimantic. SALEM AMrs. Abram Siminoviiz was a caller in_Colchester Wednesday. Daniel ser of the U. S. navy is spending a ten days' furlough at the home of I Gifford. Mrs. Juli; pencer left town Tues- day to spend a few weeks in Lyme. A party was held the home of Willie Day last Friday evening. Young people were present. some coming from Colchester. Dancing and games furnished entertainment. Refre ments were served Mr. and Mrs. William Darling and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Malona entes tained North Lyme relatives Sunday. William Chapman of Westerly spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Clark. Tlmer Chadwick of Bridgeport was a recent caller at his home here. J. Milton Clark is spending a few days at his home in Greenwich, Conn Mrs. Henry Rogers received Oct. 19 a box of, strawberries which her brother, Charles Tiffany, of Walling- ford, picked from his garden. - Prof. Brown of Yale spent the week end at his farm here. Harry Moore and family moved to Norwich last week. Salem exceeded her quota in the Liberty loan drive, and $18.000 has ‘been subscribed, $11.500 to be credited to the woman's committee. The quota } was $12,600. BOLTON Last week Wednesday, Rev. Frank K. Abboit was ordained in the local { Congregational church. Fastors and delegates were present from the Toi- land County churches and others. In businass and examinafion o7 the can- didate by the examining council. At noon dinner was served in the Bol- ton hail. The afternoon cxercises were as follows: Inv Rev. Franc Bachelor of Talcott- ville; reading of the record of morn- ing mecting, Rey. H. C. Beebe. of South Coventry; scripture veading by Rev. H. B. Goodsell of Andover; dination sermion, Rev. A. N. El Windsor Avenue church Ifartford: dination praycr, Rev. Fraucis Bachel- or; solo, Clean Heart, by Miss Mary Mathein of olton: charze to candi- date, Rev. Sherrod Souls, the Conneciicut Missionary seciety of Hartford; Right hand of fellowship by Rev. J. *T. Carter of Eillington; charge to the people, Rev. Brric Linrh of South Manchester; hencdiction by the pastor, Rev. F. K. Abhott. My, Ab- bott, with his family moved .to Bolton Jasi December after accenting a call to this church. Rev. Mr. Abhbott was born in Mainc, received his education in Maine, Moody Schoo! in Chicago, and_at Mt. Hermon. His father, Dr. F. P. Abbott spent a few days with as Norwalk quality, as different as Norwalk meth- é ods, and as convincing as Norwalk tests will tell you instantly why : ORWALK CASINGS 4ND TUBES are driving to the front with the vigor of new and revolutionary ideas. 1 Four years old and conspicuously recognized. 2 Quality so sweeping in conviction that it sells by test and comparison. : 3 Price that is extremely low—value considered. 4 To the best materials in the world have been added’ the highest type of manufacturing science and methods. 5 Guaranteed not to crack, not to bag, 6 And the tire is like the FRISBIE-McCORMICK COMPANY, Norwich, Connecticut. the ordination service. Last Sunday Rev. F. T. Bachelor of Talcottville a short time Saturd Thomas Nolan, son of M F. A. Aston left Sunday for her home in Middletown. Thomaston. A Iy el : : :/Lvocal peopie are not only feeling re are ill with grip. Smiti: of East Haven and Al- Brown of New was opened Wed- h the day i doubled their sday on business. made a good catch of contributed and the three I into ward J. Marshall Pcrier. o has been at Camp Wilton. — Mi; Mr. and My known here passed the wecel Whiting of Hartford Kk end at th have moved . Dronson’s bungaléw to the Matthew’s church an | to remove her. the cottage at Belden Hi her brothers and sister 1t she prefer: T her than a as finishel work at a d is employed in Groton. Agnes Lloyd and Mrs. sed their places in and gone to their homes New Britain.—Darius the dean of the hunters of 2 d he went later going to C bay about noon Mondy. BRIEF STATE NEWS Southington.—The town of South ington went over the half million mar in_the fourth being about $503 s $100,000 more than the allotment. East Berlin.—The state fuel admin- hipped some emergency | coal here which has arrived and any out of coal has been notified to the effect tha He was the son of ly. Besides his parents he is survived by three sis of wounds. | died a few months tinction of being the oldest ‘hunter in born in Gut- e 7 ble with his April, moving to istration has scopal clergyman and Lyons Plains, appeared before Chester.—In the fourth Liberty loan {drive Chester’s quota was $88,000, and this amount was more than doubled in the total showing, which amounted to Nichols of Westport. his country’: | Hartford.—Mr. | Straus of New York announce the en- NIANTIC London, ha ing fully ro- | dred Miriam Straus, to Serst. | is grandparents, Mr. and | amp Hancock, Augusta, who is in| New Haven. Laurine Poli, daughter of M e ————————————————— ————————————————— DISCOVERY OF PHOSPHATE THAT INGREASES STRENGTH AND VIGOR e Bitro-Phosphate to In- Vigor and Nerve The wedding of Miss Phone 581 Modern Plumbing & =5 essential electricity is to lighting. tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest lack of energy. nervous debility, An example of how this 1 Foree—Says the blood is, furnisheq by a New New York—The d e human system is quickly con- 1thy nerve tissue is re- verted into hes W Tecognizing in ever increasing W York Physicians’ “Bitro-Phosphate. shouid by every doctor-and used ital to increase Strength Joseph D. Harrigan_former v to North E Let those who are weak. the forenoon the meeting consisted of e F. Nolan, ng at Sto John D. Coyle of- hts of Colum- admitted ve been ge rooms ! sheds at St defies all efforts o occupy ded by ller is now Mr. 8 Henry 99 when he had the dis Stating that he had trou- > because of her fond- Drown, an who officiated in ank M. r court to Christobel O. Mr, or’ Brown valk in 914, about the time when the domes- ic troubles of the Nichols family be- Don't forget that a promising man seldom pays c: FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 7~ Orders Delivered TREES AND SHRUBS Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. PEABODY Phone 986 PLUMBING AND GASFITTING modern houses a: We guaran- Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street take a natural unaduiterate, uilding substa and yvou will soon see bitro-phesphate astonishing nerve energy, tion by Moderator and mind and power of endur- nd not a dangerous drug or T. F. BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Strest moreover It c: The Lee & £00d druggists tablets at a cost so low as to be i the reach of evervone o Ui One of these tiable rresident of | . should be tak Frederick S. Kolle, M. D., Pioneer in Wts. in the Application of X-Rays in the U, §, Author of Medical Textbooks: Memb. Author’s Committee of America, Health Dull eves become #right, the sleepless, * ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING ashingior. Sq., Washington Buildi HNcZwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing League, Physiciany’ Legislative League, Sditor-in-Chief sicians’ “Who's Who” in N. Y. . steength, thin' peo. ple put on flesh and the whola Syston becomes charged with vitality and energy so truly worth while. As there are a great variety of so- be sure and gzet 11t makes; life specialists as of < vital importance to people who suffer from ailments directly due to depleted nervous vitality, such nervous weakn thinness, premature old age, insomnia. called phosphates, Ritro-Phosphate, the genuine. unadul- terated organic substance des: the authorities above mentioned. neurasthenia, [RON CASTINGS' FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY (0. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Strast