Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 31, 1918, Page 3

organization wi Kking _the Stamps WillEd z bbb bb mm mm m g Arfvs. i sports. 1o raise 3170 300,000 Liberty Bonds and War Savings o IS for the benefit of the men in service, | BREEZY PARAGRAPHS | Stamps will continue to be the main F sounded the officials of all three of FOR THE HUNTSMAN | prizes in trapshooting ~tournaments ! = these institutions, but there was a e jas long as the United ‘States is at i i negative response in each case: The| .. BY PEWER T CARIET | war i ; - chief reason assigned for this atitude itor National Sports Syl e | gy INSURANCE INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE & L. LATHROP & BONS I8 Shotucket Street Norwich, Conn. Wise Men Carry FIRE INSURANCE. Do You? If not, now is the time to see us—don't wait until the fire has eccurred. R are so small. Protection is GREAT. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real E: Richards Buiiding, * COLUMBIA Some years ago a fund of $400 was hands of James P. Little for the care of Dwight Loémis’ burial plots in the Rockville and Columbiw cemeteries. Recently Mr Little has divided the fund and tranaferred ane-half to each cemetery | C0TER, TeCh, 108 Nl SHAY 08 Lhe | Martene o Honry, - the Elkhare|PO0Ks of every ' description. . The 4 He put himself through Georgetown Law School ; T ramatarred v e ealume | ball for a*good many vears and Pitts- | (Ind.) barber who won the Grand als s tia cemetery will he expended ori the Caboof e’ Lasenls BhoL, »o 1ax as in v : Jamous o b i and Sl vl 5 He made a reputation as a trustworthy, alert news- necoseary. and the bajance,'jt any,| ,¥What will practically decide the|through calling “next.” He has sold |is ;o giving his readers all they % { for the general care of tho cemetery | Championship of the Pacific. Coast fhis business. demand. Especially for the man who ] TH proper Mrs. Warren Collins. who had ght attack of grip, is_recovering. and Mrs. Charles Marshall have tartfe ition works. tehins went taking with ed nd Mrs. Henry on Saturday, them twel Under the conditions which prevail at the present time none of the big three in Yootball—Yale, Harvard and, Princeton—will dabble in the sport| this fall as an intereollegiate event. This was announced Monday at the offices in New York of the United War Work Campaign. William - W. Roper, formerly coach of the Prince- ton team and now secretary of the is that practically all the _students above the sophomore wear are doing some sort of work for Uncle Sam and those who are mature are physically unfit to play the game. Of course will be a disappointment to the lovers of football who had been in hopes of they did not measure up to the stand- ard of other years, but there will be plenty of the gridiron sport for the benefit of the fund. Particular attention will be paid to army and navy encampments. The Training_Station team will play in the Pelham Bay eleven and the Newport Yale Bowl on November 16. Rutgers and Pittsburgh have been matched for Election Day, either at the Polo Grounds or Forbses Field in Pitts- burgh. Pittsburgh and Georgia Tech will meet in Pittsburgh on November 23. This will be the biggest game of the year, for it will bring together two teams which have not been de- feated in the last couple of years and it will practically decide the cham- pionship of this part of the country. Georgia Tech has held sway as the burgh has been beating all rivals in the Bast for some time. will be the match staged in San Francisco November 23 between the University of California and Uni- versity of Oregon. Missouri and Kan- sas will also meet for the benefit of the fund on November '23. The League Island Marine's team has asked for a game to be played oi the Polo Grounds November 23 and seeing these three in action even if |« games among teams from the variousy Texas, according to a telegram from | the champion, received here tonight by James Coffroth, manager of the boxing committee of the campaign. Willard, added that his opponent would he selected by the. Texas com- mitte of the United War Work Cam- paign. Coffroth had hoped to havo! ‘Willard meet efther Jack Dempsey or | Fred Fulton in this city. i ALWAYS look before you shoot. Stinking Lake, the great duck breeding ground in Northern New Mexico, will hereafter be known as Lake Buckford. Sheep, goat. elk and qntelope have been protected by Nevada until 1940 The Maryland State Game and Fish Association has caused the Maryland | Legislature to adopt a hunters’ li-| cense bill, providing $5 for State-wide | privileges, §1 for county residents within the county and $10 for non- residents. A. K. Fisher, of the United States Biological Survey, states that the de- creqse in game in this country be- tween 1885 and 1910 was more than 80 per cent, President Wilson has approved an appropriation of $20000 for the res- cue of fish entrapped in the overflow lands of the Gulf States. Twenty- five million pounds of fish were saved in the last six months of 1817 hy Government aid. New Mexico has substituted Push for Politics in the State Game De- partment. They now have real game wardens in New Mexico. American and became famous over Trapshooting Handicap night, is The Question Club trapshooting tournament in Atlantic City netted the New York Sun soldiers’ tobacco fund $200. For every target thrown in _the Philadelphia Trapshooters’ League shoots this winter one-half cent will be given to the American Red Cros: Last year 172,000 targets were throw: BEL L-ANS FOR INDIGESTION SPORT PAGE FIRST TO SOLDIERS The: editor of Stars and Stripes, the official newspaper of the American Expeditionary Forces in France, an- nounced; a few months ago that his publication no longer would carry a sporting page. He declared that the actions _ pf _professional baseball players in seeking shipyards and other bombproof berths had caused a re- version of feelifiz among the Ex: peditionary Farces toward sport.j Regardless of the merits of the argu ment,, there has been no reversion of the force's feeling with regard to sport in general. Even the news of the world’s series among profes- sional ball players was sought Wwith eagerness andavidity. We are informed that the page is the first toward which soldier or the sailor over the as soon as he gets s country, and paper passed on and on until they are worn to shreds. On top of this a call from the Americ: ry Association for sport publications, annuals and rule sport tremendous demand for these among the soldiers in France. The editor fights the sport page is the big thing over here, and it's a bigger thing over there, where his mind is i recipes for making bread pudding or refurnishing his last year's hot. % should be the next Goverrror 1 He is a Connecticut man—born and raised in Hartford. - 2 Even as a youngster he was a natural leader,;founding, _ editing and publishing the now famous “SchooliNews” which circulated in every grammar school in Hartford and originated valuable school reforms. 3 He has made his own way since his father died when i he was seven years old. paper;man in Hartford. 6 In 1906 he was elected to the State Senate by 81 votes., .In 1910 he was re-elected by 432 votes —the bestpos-, mble}endorsement of his record. (£ o cushels of fire . r DEFEND e o e npIeS A" | they will probably be accommodated | What is good for the country. s WILLmz :ILNLIARD S SRt o n Thfe portion of his ap- | With a suitable opponent. good for the man. Try trapshooting. & i 7 'He :helped to draft the Workman'’s Compensation : Bill, nowg\,a ‘law, and his entire record as State Senator is one ' of achievement for the rights of all classes. | \ - ‘8 In his theiving private practice, all factions found him going to be more con-| The first worl championship on in the management of match in aid of the United War Wark trapshooting in the future. Campaign drive s practically as- There was a boy of 9 years, a girl | sured Monday when several members Willard [of 17 and a man of 79 in the Grand|of the Sports Committee agreed to American Trapshooting Handicap. | underwrite a $1000 bet which Willie Truly it is the sport for all ages. Hoppe insists upon before he will consent to play Welker Cochran for his 18.2 inch billiard title, Side Bet For Rick At the meeting at the. local head- quarters Monday, Jack Doxle, the generalissimo of the billiard end of Z1the sports programme, told the other in Ha tford this vear, having ob- ready market 1 Nordluns left Mon- where Mr. Nordlund in business during the JESS WILLARD TO BOX FOR WAR WORK CAMPAIGN New York. Oct. 30.—Jess will give two boxing exhibitions for the United War Work campaign in FINANCIAL AND CflMMERElAL STOCK' PRICES DECLINE. The case of Mark Edwards against Abraham Mantel, for expenses in con- nection Awiti Fa infuries sustained by Mr. Robert the premis- itel, swhich was to have onday hefore Justice Clarke, has been post- poned three weeks, by agreement of ' trustworthy. He represented both Labor Unions and the Standard Oil Company before the Supreme-Court of T 1 eouns: - I h H believed I - - b PSRRI . L d L e e L e T the State. The poor man without a cent for fees | Chestnut Hill who has heen an in- |contraction of credits and the redue- |Stion W & ¥ for #ciskme (his. chemplonship, —and H H H H : 2ia Tor meveray vears; Aied. Sinday |ton in the United Statos Steel extra |Cos SEr . that ho was reaty to play Cothran received as faithful service as the rich client. Her funeral was held Tues-|dividend from 3 to 2 per cent, the |General Motor m. at her residance, burial [stock market being in Columbia ceme drastic liquidation movement with se- |G24ch [ Recently Raymond E. Clarke took a |vere impairment of quotel values. |Grunby Min .. Yoad of apples to Perkine Cormers to| Declines in the general list. after(Grat No ore if a side bet of § B Several members > committee 10% | knowing the v of such a match %oy | which by the way has been in the made. e Gen' Motor pf today experienced a | Gen Motor nf /9 In 1915 President Wilson appointed Mr. Spellacy United States Attorney for an unexpired term and in 1916 re- appointed him for a full term of four years. 10 At the outbreak of the war, Mr. Spellacy gave ub his private practice and since then has been devoting all his time to his official duties. 11 He was offered a commission as major in the Army, buf _ at the request of the Department of Justice declined it to stick to his post. he made into cider. Foriunately for|some early firmness in raiis. shippings | Grest Northem 2% | making for many months, _stated him he was the first comer. as when|and coppers, ranged from 5 1o 15 |Gue" S Steel that they were willing to furnish the $1,000 in case Cochran was de- feated by -the champion. Doyle wired Hoppe in Boston last night that his side bet was covered an expects a fayorable answer from Willie * to- day. he left 4t nieht there wore more than |points, oils leading the collapse just|Wake & Bark . hinetesn loads waiting for the mill. He |as they had featured the advance of [Tlineis Central 7#ald thé same congested, conditions |recent weeks e 0 prevailed at Andover, The bulk of the selling, much of i *s TEy ° ; ur.| which was clearly of an _enforced | Minois Croiral PO s ok P Potter, | haracter, with a liberal sprinkling of insimion " Cop T'nited States, and lef* town last|Dbearish pressure, again centered around |, [F c.’m",.x Tuesdar for Rockville, going from | United’ States Steel, that stock fur-|ini Bares .. Thar Wednesday to Fortress Monrs, | Mishing abou . cf the total |in e 5t Virfrinfa. 3 turnover at 0 ction of ak EME N Conrad Schrisfer, while husking | Boints to 10 closing viriaally at the | i o 77 o e e T an Seele|, Mexican Petroleum, which is in dis- | ymnea became caught in the machine, tear- | (orof, With the authorities of the ex- |y, ° "x".m—, ing off the nail and flesh. He was tak. | C7ange because of its specticular per. | yoritara ... formances, opened at a decline of 9 1-2 Torllard pf ... & en to the hospital where it -was i 8 s in the broader |Lousmile & Nashville.. found necessary to amputate at the|POints rallied six and in v In Four Gities. The match, if pl , will be of 2,000 in blocks of 500 points each night. It will be contested in _four cities—Boston, W m Phila- delphia and Nev the final block being p s city. Cop iTAFTVILLE TAKES THREE FROM BALTIC TEAM selling of th: last hour reacted 14 |Mackar Cos ot Taftville first joint. g h e Manbattan Bl ztd H The R P D. carrier, Edwarg P |Points. showiug a loss of 31 points in | izwei"\ovor TN 5 two days. Maxwell Motor pf Even the high grade rails and ship- |Maxwell Motor 2 pt pings, metals and representative spe- |Merchant Marine ... ciaities broke sharply with speculative |Myupant Yarive ©f issues in the final hour, when sup-|sex Pe pf an'E ROCK port seemed almost whotly lacking, [Aiami Copper . weakness prevailing at the end. Sales |}fdrale Steel Fred Kenven was in Providence on|were 975,000 shares. swurl K &7 Lyman is faking his vacation, his route being covered by his substitute, L. E. Winter e 12 He has co-ordinated Federal and State forces to prevent Ferkin: enemy outbreaks. There has been no loss of life and no damage to property in Connecticut in spite of the fact Dugas Baltic Miswouri Pactic basiness Sayurda : B A s Do B 2o that more than half of this country’s munitions are Charles Nichols, accompanied by|was the only reflection of the more | Ment 82 his mother and sisters, was in Nor-|favorable de.elopments in the fof- 100 wich and Wauregan Sunday, calling |eign situation, neutral remirtancesre- 87 ”"“’{_‘:"Z:fi. T vpp— . “"‘h"ed'u but 2 13 H h h d h. 1 i i ; Miss Sarah n Provi-| Bonds were inclined to ease, bu —- m: dence Sundar to hear Pilly Sunday. |neld better rthan stocks, showing no 169 1551456 € has achieved this result by brmgmg about the most | Joseph™ Gosslin, who several days|marked weakness. Libertv 3' 1-%s ago was taken to the emsrgency hos-|made a slight gain, but that group, pital on Beach street, Westerly, sut-|as a whole, was relatively inactive. fering from the influenza, died Sun-|Total sales, par value, agsregated 37, day morning 650,000, s John and William Stiliwell, mem-| Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on |¥ bers of the Fourth Company, Rhode|call. Island State Guard, were in Provi- e dence, Saturday, to march in the pa- STOCKS. rade The following ls 3 summary of the transaetioms Mr. and Mrs. David on the New York Stock Eschange to $ pm. Sunday afternoon at C. in Wauregan, The residerts of the village were |Alasks Jun Goid saddened to liear of the death of Migs | Allls Chalmens cts Rosie Bernard, Monday. She had been |4 helping care for her brother who had been very ith influenza and she DARTA1BUTH MAN ELECTED CAPTAIN OF 8. A. T. C. Cambridge, Ma J. Daley, who was < { Dartmguth football t elected eaptain of t dents Army Training Corr day. Daley, was rated st ends in the eas mouth. His home is in I perfect harmony of action among the manufacturers and State’s Attorneysof Connecticut, the American Protective League, the Department of ]ustlce and the Intelligence Departments of the Army and Navy. 14 He declined the post of Corporation Counsel of Hartford though it offered twice the salary of his Federal post. i 15 Mr. Spellacy is in the prime of life—active, alert, eager for |’ made in this state. i . ' | i Pan Am ® & of Pennsylvania B R . People's Gas ... 4| pere Maruuete Pere Mara pf Philade ia Co. Plerce Arrow 'S, | Adv. Rumely 5t WILLIE HOPPE DEFEATED SLOSSON 800 POINTS TO 271 Boston, Oect. 30.—Willie , Hoppe contracted he disease. She has re- i Sehrzs S e e 1 iy Sears: wih ner | Beod A & the e 0P 2 S22 | the tremendous tasks that must face the Governor of Con- e d e il 5, S S o e mu e, S necticut in the coming years. e Reading 271. Four hun ! Reading 8 pf line were R Imn & Steel 16 His record, both public and DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES-=F private, is clean. 17 He has never broken a promise. 18 A vote for Spellacy shows that you stand behind the SPORTING NOTES. «| Harry @reb. the sailor weight from Pittsburgh and Chief 2" | Clay Turner, the Indian who does, all his fighting without a tomahawk. w i2 |entertain the inhabitants of the Home 0% 1my |of Beans at the Armory on! 2% "2l ) Tuesday night, | 885 | one of those neither man ha off his feet, nor do they .int spoil their records in that respe St Touis & S F of St Touis 8 W pf middle- For Governor THOMAS J. SPELLACY For Lientenant-Governor CHARLES D. LOCKWOOD For Secretary HARRY L. BROOKS * For Treasurer Make Sale; : out of yon:t;:lnldeu nais Loy Raldwin Loe ¢ € on CHARLES S. AVERY l"mvllcllll(vnmckon time, figures | Baltimore & Ohio . Tuesday evening. ! Asprinkier.equippedplant | Raltimore & Ohio As golf match of un 1 interest Pl‘ d n nfi h n h Hun I For Controller 1 ‘G‘J’r"" I e v neanasad . | B’ v between leading onals and | esidenti g ti g the I ! %0 equi . becomes an asset in selling s-ufik& pay for themselves—iet us teil you how Quickly in your case. ‘Phene. GLOBE AUTOMATIC 5| il CHARLES B. PINNEY For Attorney-General HARRISON HEWITT amateurs. wald Kirkby vs. Gil Smith—will be pl Sunday afternoon eromie at home. 19 This is no time for party jeal- ousies and selfish prejudices. 20 Whatever your party in the past, this is the year to be 100 per cent American in show- ing our enemies that Connec- ticut stands solidly behind Tnion Pacifie ot ™ Al Steel United Cigar S A at tha Long Island, links. The proceeds will be devotedto the Comfort Fund of i | Home-coming wounded an ausiliary of the Red Cro: Mrs. (zlan\huhl Rice. wife of the popular poet, who is now a lieuten- ant of field artillery in, France is sponser of this sporting attraction. For Representatives in Congress f First District AUGUSTINE LONERGAN Second District. . . FRANK P. FENTON Third District . ARTHUR B. OKEEFE Fourth District. . . . LESTER O, PECK Fifth District . - EDWARD L. SEERY For Sheriffs Hartford County . . GEORGE H. GABB New Haven County THOMAS L. REILLY NewLondonCoumv,ERROLLC.LILLIBRIBGE Fairiield County - WILLIAM VO! Windham Coynty . . SoaR MONEY. i New York, Oct. 30. — Call mone: strong; high 6; low 6; ruling rate 6, cloasng bid ‘5 3-4; offered at 6; last ARE YOU OBLIGED X = . OHN 0. FOX i Py i Litchfield C S 3 % b syl et st g o35 L et i K the Commander-in-Chief at | Lt S oo, 2ums axes : you “di 0. Ju ry | Col. Fuel & Iron corron | i f Tolland County * . . ERNEST W. AVERY | same of our SEELT R ar—p— | Washington. e 21 Columbla Gas . opened _stea ecember 29.35; S | BRONCHIAL LOZENGES s & v | 2 Sheron B Sy 0% nd sue Wi g "olen? away - that | S T3 uly e i } DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE thick fesling d.your throat, o’ e Bt cota qniel mianing 07, ; 1} i 15¢ a box at Cube. Sugar . 2! S R Deome Mines 7 ’I‘H.EKE 1s no advertlsin; medlum ln STREET _ Du. & H 7% Bastern Connectigut :qualgto The Bul- { I 6% iatin for business resuits. e