Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1918, Page 3

FOR lvthmfnr INSURABLE ~ L. LATHROP & BONS 28 Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn, . Don’t be “I.ll without INSURANCE after the fire. See us. -TOPAY and have ISAAC S. JONES Insurgnes and Real Estate Agent meh-m_.-a!g, 91 Main Street PLUMBING "AND "GASFITTING . CALLUP 7 With or Without Gas Attach. ments’. but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMIEAL= MODEL RANGES We furnish _Repsirs for ail makes of Range A. 3. Wholey & <€o., 12 FERRY STREET Phone 581 ModemPIumbt is as essential in modern hou- ctricity is to lighting. We gu toe the very best PLUMBING WORK expert 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 1. CATHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING Washingior, 8q, Washington Buil Nozwich, Conn, Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street CHIPS PICKED FROM THE FLYING CLAYS By PETER P. CARNEY Leading Writer on Spjorting Topics | ‘The m 18 yards trapshooting champion s George Fish, of Lydon- ville, N. ¥. He broke 99100 in win- ning the- title This war' will be won with There is no time like the Learn to, Shoot Trapshooting ciubs are to hold events for the Red (ros: dving o The 14 yards tried in the Canada and bu GUY present to s, being urged benefit of the | and hundreds of clubs are ndicap mark was rnal 1 Shoot in the Westy Hogans, didnt make much of a hit. Frank Troch, of Vancouver, Wash., and O. N. Ford, of San Jose, Cal, have traveled from Ocean to Ocean this vear to engage in trap- shooting _dbmipetifions, £ - The Developmeént ~ Department of the Interstate Trapshooting Associa- tion is mAWINE extensive plans for the patriotic sport' and the system of previous yedrs has gome to the dis- card There #s:some discussion at _ this time about educating the Boy Scouts in the use of -the shotgun. It is a £00d thought-and -should he carried through 1t is as much fhe dusy of the con- sumer to éal less itHs the uty of tha farme prafldce more. IF IT IS JUNK SPLLAT TO THE AMERICAN WASTE & METAL (0. 210 West Main St. “Telephone 190 ARE YOU OBLIGED to clear your throat often and do you wish you didn't Have %o, Just try some of our BRONCHIAE ' LOZENGES and see how they clear away that thick feeling' in. yolr throat. * 15¢ a box at DUNN'S - PHARMACY 60 MAIN STREET DENTIST DR.EJ..IONES Suite 46 Shanticn' B | Take elevater Shetucket Street mmen am.tm, sm; mf FEWFOOTBALL GAMES STAGED New York, Oet. 25.- —'Scrv'loe teams figure prominently in the few football games which appear likely to be play- ed in the east tomorrow. Of the con- originally scheduled for the fi- nal Saturday in October not ome is to be staged, owing to the regulations affecting the Student Army Training Corps at the various colleges and uni- versities, and restrictions necessitated by the influenza epidemic. Only two games are planned be- tween college elevens. One will bring together Rutgers and Lehigh at New Brunswick, N. J, and the seeond La- fayette and Muhlenberg at Easton, Pa. In the other contests the navy eleven will meet the Newport naval training school team at Annapolis; Pennsylva- of. ball. some new plays to be *somethin; field today. No down a fast team NORWICH Y. M, - PLAY STONINGTON TODAY Stonington high will play the Nor- wich Y, M. C. A, team at Stanton’s field. this afternoon at 3.15. of the Stonington boys' Bulkeley last Saturday they promise |’ to show the football fans a good brand Coach Wilcox has taught.the eteven e one of the best of the season. AT THE PALACE ALLEYS. FORTODAY C. A. TO -In spite defeat by Now is thé time to find out how good the Falls Auto Paint Shop will paint and there promises g doing® at Stanton rwich always brings and this'game should nia Will play the League istana eleven The Fearnots. our auto. at Philadelphia but it is not expected | McKelvey . 3 114— 332 ! that Franklin Field will be open to |Polton . 101 95— 282 the generai public. Zebroski 90 84— 263 The army _ transport combination, | Busch . 100 10z— 305 headed by Charley Brickley, former |Carty . 83 95— 275 Farvard drop Kicking star, faces the — = — —| 4 Syracuse University team at §yracuse, 507 430 490—1457 AUTO PA]NT SHOP while Columbia will have the Camp AR o Merritt eleven: as opponents at South| o il Field. At Braves Field in Boston, the | O'Leary. . 101 109 100— 310 51 Sherman Street Toston college players clash with the |Mack ..... 103 116 100— 319 Camp Devens bwnlentatlvegé and Ermnlgy . . gg ‘gé ‘;;,‘: %;; there is a possibility that one of two | Murphy 5 80— 2 fmore_games a8l may be arranged for | McCarthy ..\..... 107 ‘107 117— 381 SUNDAY SUBJECTS e e ey 187 530 49 The subject of the Christi WORLD'S SERIES WAR FUND TO BE DIVIDED Chicago, Oct. 25.—The $16,000 do- nated to war charities from the world's series_receipts will be divided among the Y. M. C. A, National Catholic War Council, Young Women’s Chris- 7 Association, Salvation Army, American Library Association ana the War Camp Community Service, Sec- retary of War Baker advised President Fan Johnson of the American league Score one for the first town in its draftees the ling a shotgun, fective weapons In acknowledzing this gift. T beg leave to assure the national commis- sion and the various persohs: and or- ganizations which have contributed to it of my cordial appreciation or_their generous action” Secretary Baker wrote. 5 “The men of the army and . navy, most of them undoubtedly enthusias- tisally interested in_basebaw as our national _srort, will be gled to know that this gift for their use and pleas- ure has come from the men whose names they know well and whose ac- tivities they watch with constant In- terest.” % shooting school Pier. free the cost of and__instructors weekly, the stud Mayor Harry providing for t! draftees weekly Crowder is atta ship in the prel of draftees. The lately-be young men_will City traps first. REQUESTS ALL SPORTS TO CONTRIBUTE TO WAR FUND Boston, Oct., 25.—The New Mngland Committee on Athletics tonight re- quested every sports promoter, olub and educational institution in this dis- trict to arrange as many athletic con- tests as possible from Nov. 9 to 18 and to contribute the gate receipts ‘o the United War Work Fund. Al zames arranged for this perloa snould be registered with ‘the committee so that the exemption from fhe war tax on admissions may be obtained from the secretary of the treasury. Con- testants will be asked: to give their ervices. shooting the country. boards of Delaw: of the' Diamend With the ball pect to hear of struct the draft shooting. There TRAPSHOOTING COURSE OFFERED DRAFTEES By PETER P. CARNEY against the Huns actually in advance of their being called to the colors. This is the result of offer by the proprietors of the trap- The owners offered to provide by the draft boards. accepted the proposition. so he made inquiry as to the cost of importance which Provost The Atlantic City than likely be taken up organizations The Wilmington. Del., Trapshooting Association has. offered the use of its equipment to the draft video instructors also. line and making every effort to in- present to prepare. service will be Probation After Death, tional church tomorrow. At the Taftville Congregational church, morning. Life’s Inspiration; evening, The Christian’'s Four Names. At the First Congregational church, Rev. George H. Ewing, | Atlantic City. It is the country to teach rudiments of hand- one of the most ef- yet brought into play . A - >. By 'a 3 a patriotic s Al on the Million Dollar tor. at 3 o'clock At St. Rev. W guns, targets, shells for ten draftees ents to be designated (changed time). am H. Smith, rector. morn. Bacharach promptly otly | school,and no ‘evening service. In doing At Grace church, Yantic, Rev. Areson, rector, morning praye scrmon at 10.45. Choir rehearsal be fore service. No evening service. At Mt Preaching Sunday ning by the Rev. A. S. Phiilips Newark, N. J. Sunday school at 12. At the Sheltering Arms, Rev. Wil m Crawford and the choir of th First Methodist church will be he training of 50 because of the great Marshal ching to marksman- liminary preparation come-21 year old e go to the Atlantic idea will more by trap- throughout | {:ce. At the A. M. E, Zion church preach 11 a, m, theme, The Lev day school at noon, in; are for the draftees Christian E: Staty d will pro-|ceavor at 7 p. m. Preaching at 7.45, i T Gl o Crri oy through alive and comes back safely? rolling we may ex-| At \the Spiritual Academy, Park other clubs falling in |sireet, Mrs. Isabel C. Bradley of Bos- ton, ballot medium and -clairvoyant, . 2 ees in. the art of | will give brief addresses, followed b gx in: tne el of | wif sive Leiel adresses, folloven by Would any citizen of Connecticut take advantage of the . at 2 and 7.30 o'clocl FINANCIAL AND BllMMEREIAl MARKET WAS UNSETTLED. 1 Genclear New York, Oct.-25.—The most obvi- | 700 Gen Fiectric - effect of the step taken yesterday 800 Gen Motor ¢ the local money committee to re-| 100 Ken Mowr pr Guce bank loans was a further curtail- [ 30 Geodrich B ment of operations on the stock ex- ats M change today. North pr Active selling at the outset was at- tended by declines of one to two points in the mord vulnerable issues, but much of this loss was quickly recov- ered, while here and there a few note- worthy gains were established. ness later, rails and equipments again 100 Nat E & § At the First Baptist church, Georg service. church, Sunday ccnduct a preaching service st Lon Society. At the Central Baptist church, Rev Arthur I. Purkiss, pastor, 10.20 a. m. subject, What Wil Aot o About [t? Io or oLl hall on Monday ned at the Greeneville Congrega- pastor. Sun. day morning topic, What About Fate? At Park Congregational churci, 10.39 (changed time) preaching by the pas- A memorial service for soldiers Andrew's Episcopal’ church, ing prayer at 10.50 a. m. No Sunday J. W, and Calvary Baptist church— morning and eve- in rge of the Sunday afternoon ser- g Plan. o I)Iem\ Astcrms:, (mlm;m" n.orning 3 theme, onstructive Progr: # i i i ho Church, " Suaday_ schoat at 1% o'- that man’s livelihood from him? SRR, VAP at 6.30, Rev. Mr. Townsend will preach at the eveningz At the Greeneville Congregational morninz service at 12.30, subject, The Man Behind the Bars. The Sunday school me.iing at 12 o'clock. At 3 p. m. the pasror wil HOlComB s'ays; a sdldlers‘ job shouldn’t be ke - open for him Sunday school session will be re- INCE we entered the war Marcus H. Holcomb, who is running for re-election as Governor,exercised his g power as Chief Executive of Connecticut to veto a 'bill which would have re-instated State officers or em- ployes in their jobs after they come back from the fight. “Such re-instatement,” says Governor Holcomb in lock- ing the door on our soldiers and sailors, “would require the discharge of some person employed to fill the vacated position and be an injustice to such employe.” Is there any man or woman in Connecticut now filling the place of a soldier or sailor who would not gladly relinquish that place to its rightful holder if he gets absence of a man who is fighting for his freedom to wrest We don’t believe it! & Thomas J. Spellacy pledges that if he is elected Gover- nor he will use every honorable means to put on the 2 nter Con pr ftalian service at 10.45 Re d. 1 - > e e sy | parica | e e B e e i e statute books the bill which would now be a law if Hol- many weak bull a(‘l‘ol‘l\nls were uncov- | 38 Int - City Bible Class For Men at noon. I} E . - ered, lezving the market in a stronger D Maz “pr. . Y. P. U. prayer meeting at 7 p. m. : fechhical position than. before. Ere Evening satvice at 180, By comb had not vetoed it. The action of the money pool was/| 200 Kan City 4 o A received with satisfaction in all but| 1860 Kenncoot Christ and Trinity churches, Rev. speculativo circles. Ipterior banks of- | ' 1t N7, oo ok Grebali gud Hew. ) iiren d fered large sums of' call money® the | 3G iinign vaitey SIS 8. United services in 4 1ding at’6 t., but pri e Trinity church. All seats irec. At ’ I P Thay e e 2 The employes of the Post Office Department now in ser- 4 1-4 per cent. . 500 Max M 3 b m., morning praver and sermon; 12 s 5 SN S 4 Next to U. S. Steel, which moved in g dax m., Sunday schools, ‘and 7.20 p. m., 3 g e i i A AT . vice will find their jobs waiting for them. The manufac- . of virtually one point, the most active AT, g t dl d. l . o s = stock was Mexican Petroleum. From b e sodint f Akt s | i LODGE NOTES urers now proudly displaying their service flags aren’t rapid recovery was made, ending at a| 2460'Mo Pacific | ELLOWS. . gain of six points. 200 Nat Acme e e i | BB s ppas Totee No 11 L o 0., going to haul them down and turn a cold shoulder to the S 4 . 1 e i evening ard i g s 8 T A iraneaciat, routine business” Hepor boys when they come back. Foreign issues reacted moderately, Beigld S manioy e Aot 62, o) g oW i R genera‘; X Gl ne: m{)menl also transacted routine domestic ~ group on more contracte ON'Y 0 & W . lodge transactsd -out'ne s, “ P . lue, - 1500 Nor? T 5 { i S S e “mectins on Ticaty Don’t you share Thomas J. Spellacy’s belief that there Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on| 500 ohio Cities G oble Grand (‘.rnr"e“l"\ymom:] 3 H H call 300 Ontario Stlver i o 5 3 Y 1 11 H o rresided at the meeting. " = 3 o B . should be no discrimination against the returning offi Y 2 -:"A Pct pr EASTERN S8TAR, i o ry 3R i R K cers and employes of the State? Vote for him and the f:g ]"n“.\.llr:{mm Chapter, 0. E. S., wa hald" Tuesday 700 Phila Co. event th a 1 ber in i i ioti i 0 Plees fison fendance.” The reguiar bustness n rest of the Democratic ticket if your patriotic gratitude 4500 Pierce 011 held, followed 500 Pitis Coal pr for celebrating the 15th da e S on Tussday evenin means more than a brass-band welcomel 500 Press Stomt Var are in the hands of the 160 Pub Ser of X committce. There is to 2Ry s "o nz for charcr members 16000 Reading .. rast patrons and past matrons. 100 Reading pr = e e S TR "g«;,- PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. e (The regular meeting of Norwlch DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES Sexon Modor irange, No. 172, P. of H, which was ; A to have been on Wednesiay evening 2. 200 Sears ‘Rach was postponed until Tuesday eventng & 8 e ’?‘E“En i it o -3 For Governor For Representatives For Sheriffs Am Y% e i e dn R s R o 55 1o ORDER OF WORKMEN. ‘THOMAS J. SPELLACY in Congress HartfordGCoulzzrgE S 0 Am A& T i o 3200 Southern Ty The regylar yearly meeting of the EO Sl 0 Am Woolen 8300 Stadevaker 7" |Grand Lodge of Connecticut was held For Lieutenant-Governor First District New Haven County 20 Am W P or Thursday, Oct. 17, at Hiram hall. The CHARLES D. LOCKWOOD THOMAS L. REILLY e Supremé 'lodge was represented by 5 AUGUSTINE LONERGAN ¥ Amo oI Tast Supreme Master Workman John| o New London County Atchiwn . Bickf New H: ire. 3 Secry i DG Atemn e Oine . Hrorpert %?Sfiig’?: or Yoo Pany, Second District ER.ROLL ConlaRie by oy S 1600 T Ciger Stomes ven was also present. gThe most im- HARRY L. BROOKS FRANK P. FENTON [ airfield County Au Gk WI 158 Deliatnree portant event of the day was the fol- ¥ ‘WILLIAM VOLIMER Rata" Tocomo To0 S C TP & lowing election of officers for the com- s : B & 3l DO IR Rcdys B Gl tetos i . For Treasurer Third District Windham County e 4001 S Rubber . man, Felis S. Meigs of Briageport; HA VE . OHN O. Teth Sieet B R 8w & e grand master workman, Andrew C. CHARLES 8. AVERY ARTHUR B. OKEEFE Litchfield C J HOX Dan st 30U S Ste e Drown of Hartford: srand foreman, ; itchfield County ot e, 1100 Edwin S. Merrill of New York; grand For Controller Fourth District DENNIS HAYES . 3 i ros .. 400 Utah. S e overseer, Charles Goodwin of New - % . % Bt 0 ¥2¢ “onen” o e CHARLES B. PINNEY LESTER O. PECK Middlesex County Buie & Suw 1100 Wabeon A7 Dickinson of New Haven; grand treas. FREDERICK H. DUNHAM i 100 Wells ¥ urer, James R. Sloane of Meriden: -Gen i istric Mo ou paet 8200 West ary grand guide, Dennis W. Delaney of For Attorney.General Ban Bt Tolland County 00 Can Pacific .. . Eridgeport; grand -inside watchman, HARRISON HEWITT , EDWARD L. SEERY ERNEST H. AVERY A% Gl Thactr 1505 Wit p . Harry M. Nichols of Bridgeport; i 0 Chand Motor 1200 Westinghouse grand outside watchman, Georze H. 00 Che & Obio W &L E Champlin of Leonard Bridge; repre- < i cic & W re 100 White eeaor” .. sentative to Supreme lodge, John E. g i Chic G W P e G Fahey of Rockville. 3 200 Willys 0 pr | Total sales 53 New York, Oct opened firm. De 90 Col March 900 Consol Gas .. 400 Conl Callaban . 300 Cont. Can 2400 Com Prod 1700 Crueible Steet 200 Crucible Steel pr 5690 Cuba € Sugar 90 Cuba C & pr 200 Del & Hudson 100Dl L & W 100 Den & Rio C | 600 Dew & R G pr . 3200 Dome Mines .. . 4600 Dis_Securities 200D S S & At 100 EIk. Hom 28, 2 28. 3 ™ New York, Oc strong; high 6; closing bid 3 loan . Bank ac CHICAGO Open. 12414 121 200 Prie 200 Frie i pr (o 100F M & S pr ‘e 900 Gaston Wims. a8t COTTON. Spot cotton 3-4; offered at 6; At the business of the Women o seheart Legion Thursday evenin which was well attended a motion wa: made to postpone the nomination of officers untjil the meeting cr Nov. t. —Cotton futures cember 29.45, January May 2 quiet; 30, 3. July ‘middling t 5 reports were read and received favor ably. Mrs, Bugene Boyens, matron of the sick committee, reported severa sick, but all improving. were extended to the various ing their iHness. unanimously voted by ONEY. t. 25. — Call money low 6 ruling rate 6; last lodge by ceptancea 414 the GRAIN MARKET. WOMEN. OF MOOSEHEART LEGION = 14, The auditors and recorders’ quarterly. Many thanks the isters for flowers sent dur- Mrs. John Waiz was lodge as chairman of the entertainment comi- £ 5 f = 4 1 next Thursday afternoon to ' com- WOMEN’'S RELIEF CORPS. The secretary and tre: r's report tended the Soldiers’ Hi Hish. Low. ' Close. niittee for the ensuing six. months.|Mence the work for the Moose broth- g wick Wi v ot was read and accepted. They balloted | a P o W% 1% @y | Mrs. M. Wright, Mrs. Lydia Sourbier | eTs overseas. After the business meet- | The Sedgwick Women's Relief corps, | (i e maiiale e e e ':m\h&netrr;n b5 t;;es"ed“;‘:r‘;e;‘w 2% 1204 ard Mrs, Richard Carter were ap- [inz the ladies enjoyed a’short ga No. 16, held their regular meeting at|were brought in. The circular let- | sent sofa pillows. Fast Pies, ne - 1 pointed by the chair on tl knuhn,, of whist there were three tables play- | the Buckingham Memorial, Friday | ter, No. 1, fram the National Patriotic|ble E. Gsorge went with ne oo committee. The'first meeting of the|ed as an enjoyable Part of tme meei- | afternoon at ¢ olock. Tie president, | Instruction was read—The U'se of the ing. circle will be held at the Mcose Home Lillian J. .Vohmon was in the chair.| Flag. On Thursday the president at-