Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1918, Page 3

. mwnimc: A LLATHROP & ‘sons 8 Shetucket Street gt - Nerwich, Conn. FIRE lNSURANCE. If not, now the ti Do You? see us—don't wait until the fire h occurred. Rat are so small Protection is GREAT. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Buiiding, 91 Main Street LAST YEAR 250 million dollars worth of pregerty was burned in this country; about 21 million 2 month, about 700 thousand a day, about 29 thousand an hour. 500 dollars. worth is burning while you read this advertisement. Is your property insured? B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1346. PLUMBING AND GASrIT‘I'ING _ Phone 581 Modern Plumbmg essential in modern hou uetm.ty is to lighting. We nulrln' tes the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest .. Ask us for plans and prices J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Mnin Stret:l T. F. BURMS HEATING AND PLUMBING' 92 Franklin Strec ROBERT J. COCHRANEW" GAS FITTING, PLUMP.NG, STEAM FIT1ING Washingior. 8q., Washington Builditg Nozwich, Conn. A nn( ‘.r N. B. O. Sheet Packing IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY | THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0. | Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street 1l crEDITOR ' OF PROBATE HELD *h, within and for the District y day of Novem- | Present—X AYLING, Judge Estate ¢ Myers late :Dl' Preston. in mid I deceased Ordered, That Executrix_cite :ased to bring said estate ix m om. this date by g a not 1t effect, togethet ° on’the sign- post nearest t place where szid deceased last dwelt, und in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circula- tion in said D and make return to this Conrt J. AY ING. Jud nnd foregoi e & is a true sopy e Altest lil;LEN M."DRESCHRER, Clerk, NOTICE.—Al credi of said de- ceased are hereby notified to presemt their claims against said estate to the indersigned at 744 North Main Street. Norwich Conn.. within the limited n the above and foregoing order. AT A COURT oF proBAT HELD Lebanon, within and for the District on the 11th day of Novem. KNEELAND, a of Lebanon, ber, 1918 Present — ALBERT late of Lebanon, in said trict, deceased. The Admi tor having made| written appli to said Court, in aceorda with the tute, for an order of sale of the whole or part of the real estate described therein, it is Ordered, That said "Dplmalmn be heard at the Probate Office in Lebanon on the 23d dav_of November, 1918, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be given bv jnserting.a copy of this order in The Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper having a clrcu-j lation in said District. and that return be made to this Court Attest ELAND, Tudge. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HEIL at Lebanon, within and for the District of Lebanon, on the 9th day of Novem- ber, A. D, '1918. | Present — ALBERT G. KN Judge. Estate of Onnefer Pekos: Town of Lebanon, in said District, ceased. Anna Pekosx of Lebanon, Conn, ap- peared in Oourt and moved that ad- ministration be granted upon the es- tate of sald deceased, alleged to be ntestate. Therefore, Ordered, That sald appli- sation be heard and jetermined at the Probate Office in Iebanon, in said Di triet, on the 13th day of November. ! o'clock ‘n the afternoen and tha! raid Anna Pekosz give public notice to i persons irterested in said estate by vertising once in The Norwich Bul- from war to peace was doubtless & surprise to many who expected that ‘the first post-bellum s exchange would of mec tended by sensational incidents. { prices were one to three points higher i at etin, A newspaper having a circulation m said Distriet, to appear, if they see sause. at.said time and place and be 1eard relative thereto. and raturn make to this Court of the notice given. Attest: ALBBRT G. KNEELAND, novizd, Judge. AT A ('MK‘I' OF PROBATE HELD st Colchester, within and for the Dis- trict of Colchester, ;\;\ the 11th day of November. Present—H. P. SLL, Judge, On motion ol Jonathan ©. Bigelow, Administrater on the intestate estate of James C. Usher, late of Colehester, within _said District, deceased th's Court doth decree that six menths be allowed and limjted for the creditors of said estate to exhibit thei againat the smme to the Adm! and directs that public notics of this order by advertisirg i raper having a circulation in trict. and by Foflln: a copv_t on the publie slenpost in =aid Town of Chichester, neam' the place ‘where the deceased last dwelt. Certified from Reco movild H.P. B"mL Judge. bt o atBaR IR Ll i3 This will be the greatest week in the history of sport. Never before have all branches of eport’s big family been as active at one time. The schedule of events to be held is further proof of how sport in all its . many forms will answer the call to the colors in_time of need. If the drive to raise $170 500,000 for the united war work campaign fund fails to go over the top it will-not be because sport failed to do its bit. In all parts of the country elaborate nreparations have been made for fvot- ball. track, trapshooting,’ bowling, basketball, golf, tennis, boxing, wres- tling, skating, socker and swimming events. The only sport that will not be actively represented is baseball, and that is because it is out of season. Dnt baseball has not failed to help. The players, umpires and clubs that par- ticipated in the world series have al- ready contributed to the fund. lLast week August Herrmann, cha‘rman of the national commission, sent a check for $16,000 to the fund. No one can accuse sport of having any slackers, even among its most dis- tant cousins. They all have rolled up | their sleeves to help raise enough to provide Uncle Sam's soldiers and sail- ors with badly. needed athleti: ~juip- ment and entertainment here and cver there. Even though the war is ended. there will be need of ‘this equipment and entertainment. In fact, now that the fighting has ceased, the soldiers and sailors will have to be provided with more -ecreation than they have had, for the long stretches in the trenches are over, and there is nothing more monotonous and irksome than inactive camp life. For this reason this drive must be put across regardiess of what has transpired on the other side. There can be no half way business about it.; It must go over, and must go over big. And it will if all the sporting enthu- si: in this country, whatever their| fav rx(P form of recreation may be, do their share once more as they have so often since the United States entered the world war. One hundred and sev- enty million dollars is a lot of money, but it is not asking teo much when it is to be used for such a worthy cause. It is but natural that the lion's share must be done by New York city. This is the center. There are more fans there than anywhere else. It is the sportive as well as the business pulse of the country, so to speak. And New York is ready to set the fastest pace ever before attempted. Starting with the opening of the an- nual Horse Show at Madison Square Garden, the drive will be-prosecuted with all the zest and fervor for which the:fans of Gotham are famous. The week will be conciuded with a football garhe at the Polo grounds between Princeton and the Camp Upton elevens and'the big boxing carnival, the larg- est ever held, at Madison Square Gar- den, in which Jack Britton and Benny Leonard will meet in the stellar roles. In between there will be golf, trap- shooting,, bowlinz, billiards. indoor track meets, boxing and swimming a-plenty. Tt looks as if New York will have to throw its alarm clocks away and be prepared to remain awake for seven days and nights. While the major portion of the $170,500,000 will have to be raised through the medium of sporting events, the entire amount will not have to be raised by sport alone. Theatri- cal and other forms of entertainment will be held and contrlbulions will help to make up the “purse.” The executive and the sports com-, mittee of the united war work council have accomplished wonders in making arrangements for this drive. They are deserving of unlimited praise for what they have done. it is up to the fans. Unlimoer your purse: away the strings and ‘“carry on better chance has been offered. greater opportunity will ever be pre- sented. Let's go! CHARLES SANDERS, NOTED HORSE BREEDER, DEAD Salem,” Mass., Nov. 12—Charles Sanders prominent as a horse breeder and formerly owner of Uhlan, the trotter than in 1912 set the world's record for a mile at 1.38, died at his home here today. In the early days of the telephone Mr. Sanders was asso- ciated with Alexander Graham Bell. CHAMPION BILLIARDIST TO MEET CANNEFAX Chicago, Nov. 12.—August Kieck- hefer' of Chicago, the world's three- cushion billiard champion, and Robert Cannefax, formerly of St. Louis, were matched fonight to piay for the cham- pionship here on Nov. 20, 21 and 22 Cannefax and Kieckhefer met in championship match sevtral ago and the (Iumgodn won. BELMONT RACERS HOMEWARD BOUND, Under special permission from the | French government, Major August Bel- a months FINANCIAL AND MARKET WAS STEADY. New York, Nov, The calm, mat- ter-of-fact manner in which today’s stock markst regulated its affairs; With the exception of United States Steel and a few other popular induse trials of the promounced war type, the opening, rails, shippings, oils and motors guiding the movement. Jefore the end of the first hour most advances were materially re- duced and by midday virtually ‘all zains were changed to actual losses of two to five points, pressure centering in munitions and allied equipments. The la half of the session was characterized by a moderate revival of the first hour's activity and more insistent liquidation, in which the en- tire list participated. Washington's reminder that some of the hardest problems of the war await solution gave momentum to the later decline. U. 8. Steel was the outstanding fea- ture, selling down to 99 1-4 and clos- ing almost at its lowest, with a net loss of 3 3-8. Independent Steels re- acted one to three points, Baldwin Locomotive alone displaying strength. Oils went through their usual gyra tions, Mexican Pelrnloun! making an extreme reversal of 11 1-2 points from its early gain of three polnl< Motors, coppers and tobaccos ended at reces- sions of one to four points, also the various specialties which follow in their train, and rails of high and low degree forfeited more than their many substantial gains of the first hour. Sales were 1,100,000 shares. Remittances to allied centers con- tinued to strengthen, rates to neutral countries. making corresponding de- clines. Bonds were irregular, foreign issues vielding part of their advance. Total sales, par value, aggregdted $10,175,000. Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. H Rumels 100 Ajax Rubber 00 Alaska Gold M 1800 Alaska Junean .. . 500 Allls Chalmers ... Allis Chalmer pr Am Agl © Am Beet § Can Can pr Car & F . Cotton 0 H & L Tee Linsecd Locomo Locomo W Ady zar or T pr new Woolen Am zinc 1 Anaconda Atchison pr At Coast Line Bald Locome Bald Loco Ralt & PBalt & Ohio pr Bethlehem ~ Steel Beth Steel I Beth Steel 7 pr . Brooklyn R T Rooth . Fish Bumg Bros . Butt & Sup Butterick Co Cal Pack Cal Detrol Cal Petrl Can Paciic Ceat dcather Cent._Teather pr Cerro De Pas 1100 Chand Motnr 2400 Ches & Ohio . o 4300 Chile Cop .. 3400 Chino Con C 400 Col Puel & I 2100 Col Gas Elec . 1000 Col & Bouth .. 100 Comput Tib 200 Consol Gas 108 Conu Callaha 100 Cont Can .. 11100 Com Prod .. . 100 Corn Prod pr 009 Crucible Steel 5280 Cuba C Sugar 1400 Cuba C S pr 1400 Del & Tud . 00DN L & W . 780 Den & R G i 00 Dome Mings Dist Seeurines MD S S & AL .. 20D S 8 & At pr 200 Bik Hom 17000 Edie .. 200 Erie 1 6800 Gagion Waa . 100 Gen 409 Gen 500 Gen EUMMERClAL 1600 G £00 Haskel Heriman O Tilinois ~ Cent Coper Tut Int Int Tot 100 Jowel Mer M Mir p Paper Nickel o 1400 Lack 60 Lake E €601 Tehigh 400 Lee Rub Penn 0 Peoria & Fast . & Peopics G & C P - Marquette Philadel (o Plerce Arrow Picren Ar pr Picree Ol Cont Pitts Steel & or r Reading’ 2 pr ... Bep 1 & Suel . Rep I & % .. Royal Dutch Savage Saxon L b St L &S W Seaboard A L .. Seab A L pr .. Sears Roebuck Shattuck Sinclair 0l Sopth Pacifl PR Sugar P R Surar pr uthem Ry South Ry pr “100 Stand Miiling 19200 Studebaker . 1400 Stuts Motor 400 Supericr Steel 600 Tenn C O 4300 Tex Pac 2200 Texas Co. . 100 Thira Ave $800 Tobacco Prd 11700 Union Pac . 800 Un Pac pr ... 1800 Uni . Allos Steel 3000 Un 'Cigar Stores United Fruit 8 I Alehol S Rubber 141 Wegt Un Td 5 Westinghnuse White Motors " Total sales 1,015.#40 ‘shares. COTTON. New York, Nov. 12.—Cotl.on futures dling 29.40. MONEY. New York, Nov. 12. — Call money strong; high low ruling rate 6; closing bid 5 2-4; offered at 6: last loan 6. Bank acceptances 4 1-4 per cent. ’ CHICAGO GRAIN MALKET. {mont, P2 Fusnad Did your plant help make this record ? The National Fire Protection Asso- ciation states that from 1897 to 1917, out of 18,795 fires m:grmkle:; cquipped buildings, 62.4% we! e:tmgmshed by sprinklersand33.1% held in check. 95.5% assurance against fire. Many of these plants instalied Globe Spnnklers and pllfl for them out of insurance premium reductions. GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. 413 D ’Esipo Bldg., Hartford, Ct. LSRR T e ST e— chairman of the Jockey clup‘ has arranged to bring back to this! country the thoroughbreds, chiefly | mares and young stock, he has main- tajned for some years at hi: establishment, France. breeding the Haras d'Villiers, in | All plans have been made for hipment and the horses may ve very soon, now that the sub-| marine peril has been eliminated. The news is welcomed by &l turf-| men in America in the hope that with | peace will come a revival and concen- tration of American owners andbreed- ers on the turf of their own land. PRESIDENT'S COMMENT 'TO CONGRESS ON AR#iSTICE Washington, D. C., NovemberlZ.— At the conciusion of the res {he armistice terms to corgress cn Monday, FPresident Wilsen said: “The war thus comes tv an end; for, having accepted these terms of armistice, it will be impossibl: for the German command to renew i e the consec great consum matin know only tha: this ical war, whoss consuminz e t from one uaiion to another the world vas on fire, end and that it was the our own people 1o enter i to contribute in a way are all deeply proud to t result. We know, too, iha: the object of the war is attained; the cbject upon which ail free men had set their heart and attained w%h « sweeping (‘Ompl ten which even nrow we do not real Armed imper- 'm, such as the men conceived who were but yesterday the masters o Germany, is at an end, i engulfed in ss its illicit am- itrary power of the m Germany and of its own cmela e oice, the peace of the worid, credited and destroyed. Ana than Lnat—murh moie than that The zreat hemselves litary once could secret- caste dis- is dis mer 110! d2 to uttited up lonat E it have now tlhe common purpose a pneace as will et the who'e world for d tice, embodied in much bet- ter and much more lasting than the selfish compet: ve u'u’« s of power- Th Tan~ar confec- to the objects H\P vietors have Lie nd in the not only heort so. a\owo(] and t¢I purpose and ]H‘ouu = well as to accord thei the strong. The humane temp: intention { the victorious governments bas :ady been manifested in a very. p: 1 Their representa council iave by unanimous resolution z peoples of the central empires at uenthnw that is poss. in the nces_will be done to ‘supply with food and relieve tne dis- tressing want that in threateniny ak as and at Versailles | so immediately hese efforts at relief in tematic manner that they nized in the case of Belgium. the idle tonnag® of the | central empires it ought presently to be ible to lift the fear of utter! v {rom their oppressec popula- tions and set their minds and energies free for the great and hazardous tas of political reconstruction which now face them on every hand. Hunger <loes not Dbreed reform, it bweeds mead- ness, and 'l the ugly distempers that make an ordered life impossible. . “For with the fall of the ancfent governments, which rested like an in- cubus upon the peoples of the central empires, has come no! chanees, not merely, but rev olutxon and revo- lution, which seems a 3 no final and ordered rom one fluid change to arother until thoughtful men are forced to ask mselves, With what nd of what sort are we about to deal in the making of the covenants of peace? With what authority will they meet us and with what assurance t their authority will abjde and sust: securely the international- arrange- | ments_into ch we are about to en- | ter. There.is here matter for no smail | xiety and misgiving. When peace s made, Upon ‘whose promises and en- zagements besides our own 1s it to rest? “Let us be perfectly frank with our- ves and admit that these questior cannot be satisfactorily answered now or at once. But the moral is not that tuere is little hope of an early answer that will suffice. It is only that we must be . patient and helpful and mindful above all of the great hope d confidence that lie at' the Leart of hat taking place. Excesses ac- complish nothinz. Unbappy Russia med. and please th Ladies’ that will jus among the n. tlieir neighbo: masters, and enab ave set their own for one, do not dou has furnished abundant recent proof of that. Disorder immediately defeats itself. If excess should occur, crder should for a time raise its head, a day of constructive help and do not hind “The present and a!l that it hol telongs to the nations and the peop!l who preserve their self-controt the orderly processes of their govern- ments; the future to those who prove themselves the true friends of man- kind. To conquer with arms 1s fo make only a temporary conquest; to conquer the world by earning Its =s- teem is to make permanent conques‘. I am confident that the natlons that have learned the discipline of freedom and that have settled with seif posses- sion to its ordered practice are now ‘hout to make conquest of the world by the sheer power of example and friendly helpfulness. { “The peoples who have just come out from under the yoke of arbltrary zcvernment and who are now cominz 2t last into their ffeedom, will never frd the treasures of 'iherty tiey are ir. search of if they look for them by action, that every pathway that Is stained with the blood of their own bLrothers ieads to the wildernass, not ro the seat of their hope. “They are now face to face with 1200 Gen 440 Gen their initial test. We mu«t nold the light steady until thev find them- selves. And, in the meantime, 17 it be possible, we must establish a peace i and the light of the torch. They will find ; iwe shall put ou; a if_dis- |in every way that we can. a sober second thought will follwo and | mmpathy the awakening it wc. no m W @i Wil suredly harheio; vs about woma: FOR ALL Orders Maplewood T. H. PEABODY Phone Teleghone 1222 define ‘and security and contenim cesceesscsccscsancess 00as o This Weeks Specials At “The Store of Better Values” ®0ccoee 'ooeuvo-ao~..n.o....-¢'q.-.‘-\..o'o'..# Deercspoeoccoo 1 Stylish Winter Coats $22.50 to $40.00 Coats of high-grade fabrics such as Wool Velours, Silvertones, Kerseys, etc., in belted, semi- belted, semi-fitted, loose or straight line effects; all the new shades and styles including Fur Trim- - — “ New And Novelty Models in Finc Silk, Satin, Georgette and Serge Combination e most exacting. and Misses’ WAISTS $1.30 to $7.50 New Warm SWEATERS $7.50 to $13.56 Dresses $12.50 to $35.00 # Dresses of Silks, Satins, Georgettes, Serges and Serge and Satin combinations in a varlety of colors, embroidered and trimmed with fringe, surely an assortment of sufficient size to satisfy New Novelty SKIRTS - $7.50 to $15.00 - Men’s Overcoats, Suits and Trousers Boys School Suits $8.00 up their place remove all fear of of their rormer them to live in nt, when they s in order. I, eir purpose or le affa bt t their capacity There are some hap- py signs that they know and will choose the way of sel and reaceful accommodation. aid at the SEILR If they do ence A and rermu) come 2 il py hat the only cer- n is her uncertainty. ADAMS TAVERN Closed A. A. ADAM FLOWERS OCCASIONS Deiivered TREES AND SHRUBS Nussery Co. Phonl 986 AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Garage Service Connected D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Shetucket Street | Del—Hoff Hotetl EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props 26-28 Broadway DENTIST | DR. E. j. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street entrance. Phone A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist. Foct Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. Norwich, Conn. Phore 1366-4 102115 wqwr SLNVNOD o ‘% PaiIneq: saa atwa ws ‘SIGI INI AWne woiy parpuny Ol i W T DT THERS 1s no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. Until Further Notice || LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE | TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN | At a regular meeting of the Court ® | Common Council of the City of Nor- wich, held in Council - Chamber Monday evening, Nov. 4th, A. D, 1918 the foliowing was presente . dinanc the City Conn.. Nov. o} OND, nd Clerk of the Court of Council of the City of prdained by the Court of Com- the City person or i | give to a sion of be w | tagion until the s I use, redding or exposed o mmunicahle aJl have been atisfaction of the prov ion 1 The above and foregoing is a true Attest JEREMIAH A. DESMOND, lcity Cleric and Clerk of the Court of ! Commeoen Council of the City o | Norwich noviid | = Telephone 760 57 Lafayette St | PETER VER STEEG FLORIST Cut Flowers, Funeral Designs, Wedding Decorations.