Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1918, Page 3

INSURANCE & FOR EVERYTHING AL LATHROP & SONS 8 Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn, FIRE INSURANCE. | Do You? If not, now is the time to| see us—don't wait until the fire has| occurred. Rates are so small. Protection is GREAT. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Buiiding, 91 Main Street WILLARD CONSENTS TO FIGHT IN TEXAS reply m Coffroth's telegram a Willard to come to New York | and box in Madison Square CGurden in { of .the- unil war workers mpion yesterday sent Wichita Falls 28. 1 War Work Sports ommitten B Division, New ¥ =Y s to Wichita Falls, where imable mised t on 1 be NORWICH FAMILY MARKET FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. ~ANS DIGESTION ARE YOU OBLIGED to clear your throat sften and do you wish you didn'{ have to. Just try some of out BRONCHIAL LOZENGES and see how they clear away thick feeling in your throat. 15c a box at DUNN'S PHARMACY 60 MAIN STREET DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 -Shannon Building Take elevtor Shetucket Street ectS@nce. Phone _wns‘ FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered that Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. Telophone 1222 20-28 Broadway WHEN YOU "WANT (o put your bus- Iness Dbefors the public, there is no medium better than through. the ad- Vertising columns of The Bulletin, New York, Nov. 1.—For the first time this year, college football teams will figure to a considerable extent in the gridiron play .of the week-end. While the schedule of games 1s mea- sre, when compared with the first Saturday of November during a nor- the autumn to date. Two of the best games of the day will bring together Pennsylvaiia and Lafayette at Franklin Fleld, Philadel- rhia, and Dartmouth and Syracuse at Springfield, Mass. All four teams have played one or more preliminary contests and, while not as formidable s in past years, appear to be some- what evenly matched, Other games include Wiiliams and flpfleges fifie ih Tfiday's Gridiron Play 1 mal season, the shown is the best uf[ Wesleyan ‘at Williamstown; Amherst and Columbia at New York: Franklin and Marshall vs. Ursinus at Lancas- ter, Pa.; Middlebury and Springfield at Middlebury, Vt.;- Navy vs. St. Hel- ena N. T. S, ‘at Annapolis, and Penn State vs. Wissahickon Barracks . at State College, P: TRAINED RUNNERS BIG HELP IN BEATING HUNS By MELVIN W. SHEPPARD. Human legs will carry the orders and messages of the company, regi- mental and brigade commanders on the fighting line in epite of the de- velopment of telephone and wireless | in modern warfare. Hencé long dis- SHEPPARD FINANCIAL AND C MARKET WAS PROFESSIONAL. New York ov. 1 ¥ of vario 1 as and under 1 huvin con- Mexican Pe- of 10 1-2 ted one the more inex- et that it svne cail money » lowest ra 10d ed the rélaxed mon- n hal leen over- Jaying tribute tothe treas artment in that connectic Steel aes the pivot which the ivities re- its extreme decline of two o : only slightly retrieved at hlehem Republic share ng t Steel 1 points, Tron thre Associated one to three and some of munition issue speeialties 2 1o 6 points. rading in rails at oy g 1to points was noteworthy n demand, includin ow grawe of secondary shares of western and 25 were 825,- e Tas Motar Ohlo Alton .. & & .o Dol & T Den & R G Tome Mies 10 Dot 10000 Dist 100 1 2200 Erto e S 8 & 100 ¥ 160 ¥ OMMERCIL 1y Pie Pt 0 Pitts Pitts & W Va Pres 1 Ry Steel Sp Tan ¢ Texas o ex Pac nl All i Ciga nited Fruit SIA S Rubber ol e % ms = 1 1y my k) i i Copper © Cham % ¢ Wheel & L White Mot 5200 Willys Orer 100 Winco Total saes MONEY. New York, Nov. 1. — Call money k: high 6; low 4 ling rate §: closing bid 5: offered at 1-2; Jast loan 5 1- hank acceptarces 4 1-4, COTTON. 1 New Yo Nov. 1.-—Catton futures opened Decembar ;i uary 27.02; March 26.67: May 2 Jply 26 Spot cotton qu middliing 29.05. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. Mizh jten day : |among tance, runners are vitally important to America’s winning. Hence -we must develop runners and athletes of all kinds to insure beating the Boche. The best known hero in the ranks, Private Peptow, whose “Creed” has been published widely, was & runner. Speed in running, ability to hurdle barbed twire entanglements, strength to throw hand grenades, boxing skill to back up. bayonet thrusts, all must be developed among our fighters. In the athletic work among soldiers in training, the army athletic directors have received the greptest assistance from the athletic directors of the ¥, M. C. A, the K. of C.. the Jewish welfare board and the way camp community service. Without the aid of these agencies the physical education would never have progressed ,so efficiently, | and I urge every athlete to aid the| united war work campaign in its drive for §170,500,000 so_that these organiza- tions and the Y. W. C. A., .the Ameri- can Library association and the Salva- tion Army, which are gssociated with them, may* be able to continue and extend their valuable work with our boys. ¥ The United States army needs plen- ty of zood runners—one is tempted to add “to catch up to the Germans. What I mean is runners to carry or- Gers, despatches and messages. It takes good legs to run at top speed amid dropping shells day and night, carrying despatches or other messages. We are training men. Mass jump- ing will_prove ifs value when these camp athletes show how they can go over the.top and can hurdle barbed wire entanglements, leap ditches and pursue the ememy. And give a good walker. He can hike miles on any | kind of road and arrive in good con- dition to relieve his comrades. Weight throwers and baseball players are the best grenade {hrowers, and wall scal- ing experts will be invaluable at fight- ing in towns or citi Boxing undoubtedly is the most use- ful sport taught, for it makes a good bayonet fighter of a man, skilful with self reliant, aggressive—a com- bination which teaches fast thinking | and brings out ve of the boxes is that of the bafonet fighter. Tug of war in sport develops muscles fit for pulling artil- | lery into position when horses or motor tractors fail in the war ozne mud. We are not trying to develop a few champion athletes, but an army of good athletes. The Y. M. C. A. K. of C. and_Jewish physical directors have been of great assistance in popuiar ing and extendinz our athletic work in camp, while the war camp commun service has provided afhletics in com munities adjoining camps. Al of this| effort its value in} Franc ill continue to do o y is won. STONINGTON TO PLAY HARTFORD HIGH TODAY The Hartford High School football squad will line up against an old ri- val orrow when they will face the Stonington H hool. The team hag improved atly since it played wo we o. The tea mhas payed three games, winning two and losing one. It was expected to play the Svringfield College last week but the me was postponed ng on steadily and the team ceived into its ranks and “Red” Layland, the former jaid up with a broken knee cap the latfer with influ Lert has the squa he first call for candidate team was sounded v has i tercay next Monday will find the t mbled for the first time i ns zymnasium. The te: coach, McKone, a member and in of the track t offcred to help m_alon: ilv. The team will be c oble Rowley, a letter man and & r quarter-miler. All of la; 4 !l be on hand. villiam announce a 300 iem- ptainel to YALE-COLUMBIA GAME UNDER CONSIDERATION The military authorities of the iR I Clhe sumed control of | athletics at the university and in con- sequence it is quite certain tha | other universities benefit of the united war work paign. Negotiations are now way between Lieutenant Hoehler resenting Yale, and the athletic | thorities at Columbia for a_gam, | played in the bowl on Thanks in games for the rep- au- Although football practice has heen quarantine re the influenz lations, the fact tha epidemic has abated will make it possible for the authoriti life the quarantine within a day two and strenuous practice pigskin chasers will hegin on S: v Although the bulk of the material for the eleven is green, there are a few experienced players in the 3 and it is believed that a eleven can be developed within next two weeks. BROWN TO MEET BOSTON COLLEGE TODAY Brown will put its dst football game it at of the tackles Braves season on Saturday wuen the ‘Boston college eleven field, Boston. The game Dbeen in the air for a long time but S. A. T. C. regulations, influenza and the other kindred ails of football tnis falf provented the game until this week. Brown will go into the’ same minus the galaxy of stars that were clus- red_around Fritz Pollard wnen the ence team swept all before it in 1l of 1916 and was on the verge of taking the intercollegiate champi ship until Colgate came along and laid low. But despite the absence of veterans, Ed Robinson has a squad that measures up to the average. He looks upon the Boston team as a fine opportunity to whip the team into shape for the more importan: battles to come, especially the one with Dart- mouth on Nov. SPORTING NOTES. Sergeant James H. Duncan. a mem- ber of the first American Engineer Corps to go to France. A year i the war game has not hindered h ability at throwing the discus, as wa manifest in the recent Inter-Allie meet in France. when he. closely ap- proached his world’s record in win- ning the event. Sergeant Duncan was the American engineers who, during the battle of Cambrai dropped all wi grabbed up rifles and went to the aid of the British soldiers in the front lines. Charles Ledeaux. the noted French bantamweight champion who came here with the colony of boxers who were quartered at Bond's training place in Stratford, five years ago and Wwho was reported in New York papers. and here, as killed at the front, some time ago is not dead bat is still in France fighting. ‘according to postcards received here recently from Al Jacoby better known as Al Rogers, a local sporting man who is now in France with the field artill of the United States Army. The amazing growth of popularity in the game of golf is perhaps the most remarkable thing in sporting history, according to Charles Evans Jr., national amateur and open champion., He believes this is due to the fact that each club in the bag will perform feats which can be accomplished with no other, and courage under fire.| M on the | hs| il football team will engage elevens from | cam- | under | hindered greatly of Jate because of the | therefore, the deeper one gets into golf the more fascinating it becomes because every bit of knowledge and skill apens un new possibilities. MEN’S —Clothing, Hats, Shirts, ~ MEN’S Men's Gr price eacl Wool Process Shirt Men's Medium Weight Cotton Shirf Men's Ecru Ribbed Shi ter weight, Utica brand—price each Men's Medium Weight and Drawers—price each Natural Rockwood Natural Wool Shirts Winter weight, at $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 Stephenson’s Natural Wool Bachelor Ankle Length Drawers—price Contecork Natural Wool Heavy and Drawers—price each The Porteocus & Mitchell Co. GOSHEN Mrs B. R. York is Vi Malden, Ma: Mrs. A. L. suest of frien Edward A. Hoxie has sold his large farm ifcluding stock and tools, to! Richard Whiten, of Norwich. J. A. Rancall came near running over a fox, while riding along Norrh; Streets road c¢ne evening with a |"Ox’dv| i ing friends in Lyman has been the s at Gales Lerry. Reynard seemed dazed with the bright headlight but managed to jump awny | in time. Word has keen received here an- nouncing the engagement of Miss Nellie A. Wooding to Arthur J. Ran- dall, of the U. 1 Reserve. Amos Case of East Lerlin was a vis- itor here Wednesday. J. K. D of Col here this wee alling a tem at Mount View farm. Letters received by the pastor, Rev.| Themas A, © W fro: former members, C. 1. MeCall and A. J. Ran- | dall, now In the government rvice, | were read at the Y. . S. C. E. meet- ing Spnday evening. ABINGTON The Ladies' Aid soc met at Li- brary “hall Thursday aitcenoon. At the meating of Woli Den grange Wednesday cvening, Oct the lec- turer’s hour was in charge of the three Graces. Mr. and Mrs. Platt have received 46 Franklin Street rd from their son, Nels hat “K‘i was in a hospital, somcwhere in| France, had been wounded in e | NEW NOVEMBER RECORDS ON SALE NOV/ shoulder and was as con:fortable as} could be expected. Miss A. M. Hutchins who is work-| ing for the Gallaudet Aiv Craft cor- he Poteous & Mltchell Co. A complete showing of everything that is new and stylish in Men’s Wear they could be replaced at today. Prominent in our Fall showing is— MEN’S STEIN-BLOCH OVERCOATS “MEN’S STEIN-BLOCH SUITS____ N Z N AN \ Our showing of Men’s Winter Weight Underwear is now at its best, including such well-known makes as Munsing, Rockwood, Utica, Stephenson’s, Kenosha, Etc. Men’s Separate Garments | and T ers, Bristol make, in gray and tan—price ea s and Drawers, Win- $1.15 Suitseat $2.00 ¥ Wool Utica Medium Weight tural Wool Unmion $1.50 Suits at . t..g .. $2.50 and Drawers, in Munsing Light and $3.50. Suits at A $5.00 Shirts and Munsing Medium Weight Ribbed Union Suits . $2.50 « at $4.50, $3.00 and . & olats ot o2 $2.25 ight Shirts Munsing Heavy Weight Ribbed Union Suits at - teeeee. $400 || $5.00, $4.50, $4.00, $3.0) and $2.25 FALL APPAREL Underwear, Hosiery, Etc.—all at lower prices than ien’s and Youths’ Suits Men's and Youths’ Suits in all the newest mod= els, in plain green, brown, gray and fancy mix: tures. The materials are homespuns, worsteds, and cassimeres, some are silk-lined, others are lined with serge or alpaca—price range $20.43 to $40.00. Staple Blue Suits Men’s and Youths’ Navy Blue Suits cf serge, fiannel and undressed worsted, strictly all-wool and hand-tailored. The models are two or three-button, soft roll, semi-fitting, onc-button, double-breasted, form-fitting with slash pock- ets, and the single-breasted patch pocket coats —price range $27.50 to $40.00. flen’s and Youths’ Overcoats Men’s and Youths’ Winter Overcoats, in blue, gray and fandy mixtures, models form-fit- ting and belted back, yokes are lined with satin and Venetian, sleeves are satin-lined—prices $18.00 to $35.00. Men’s Serge Lined Overcoats Conservative models AN Y in Men's Overcoats, in black and Oxford, full serge lined with satin sleeve lining, made with three-button fly front —price range $25.00 to $40.00. N Young Men’s Qvercoats Young Men’s Overcoats, mode!s are single and double-breasted, form-fitting and with belted backs, hand-tailored throughout, terials are strictly all-wool, in a wide range of plain colors and fancy mixtures—price range §25.00 to $50.00. Men’s Ulsters at $25.00 Men’s Ulsters, in dark Oxford, made with storm collar, double-breasted and with belted back, a warm serviceable coat at $25.00. Knitted Top Coats, $21.50 Knitted Top Coats for young men, made in double-breasted model, with belted back, in blue, brown and gray mixtures—our special price $21.50. Men’s Fall Hats Men should see the “P. & M. Special” Hats in all the new Fall colorings and shapes at $2.50. Other style Hats in all the fashionable shapes and colorings at $3.00, $4.50 and $5.00. WINTER WEIGHT UNDERWEAR Ioose Chalmer’s, Bristol, Contecork, These suggestions: Men’s Union Suits Men's Medium Weight $2.00, $1.€5 and u Union Suits at and Dra Kenosha Light W 1 $1.00 Stifsiate. . $2.50 | Chalmer's Medium v poration at East Greenwich, was home| A teacher's meeting was held at for the week end. Fomfret Center schoolhonse Wednes- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ingalis of Dan-|day afternoon. ielson, called at Jo: iott's Sun-| Willis Covell day. Thursday on businé COME ACROSS WITH YOUR Slacker Phonograph Records Any kind that are in playable condition will do We will see that your records will reach the hoys in camp, as we are appointed headquarters for Norwich. The Talking Machine Shop, - out how good the Falls Auto Paint Shep will your aute. . Modern Plumbing { FALLS AUTO PAINT SHOP 51 Sherman Street You are sure of PROMPT SERVICE HERE for we have adequate STEAM EQUIPMENT, BE! MATERIALS nd tie real skill that insures prompt satisfactory servi T. J. HEALY, Marguerite Bid'g., Norwich, .. DR.A.J.SINAY . DENTIST - Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phens 1177-3 R., General Agent. YON, Speclal Agent. . DELAP, Special Agent. Hartford, Corn. New Havem fRW F. H. KE: GEORGE Nw York New York & Norwich ine flart Transportation Corp. Telephone 1450 Leaves Chelsea Dock, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5 p.m. Leaves New York, Pier 55, East River Mondays, Wecnesdavs and Fri- days at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. Norwich, Conn. Phone 1366-4 ANERICAN HOUSE 4| First-class Garage Service Connected MORRISSEY, Prop. Phone Shetucket Street GASFITTING PLUMBING A CALL UP 734 Gas _Attach- EFFICIENT With or Without ments btut Always and ECONOMICALw MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all of Rarges & J. Wheley & Go, 12 FERRY STREET mahez cssential in modern houses electricity is to lighting. We guaran | tec the very best PLUMBING WORK [by exvert workmen at the fairest srices. Ack us for plans and prices. 67 West Main Street RNS 92 Franklin Strect -~ DHDAN COCHRARE ING, STEAM FITTING Washingior. Sq., Washington Buiidjig No- wich, Conn. Azent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing [RON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAuGHH FOUNGRY €0, Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street THEKE 1s 10 aav medium & (7] e ——— e ——— e ———— e, ) Eastern Connectic at o The Bul- letin for business resuits.