Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1918, Page 3

INSURANCE INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE A L. LATHROP & SONS Wise Men Carry 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 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, 1846. PENN DEFEATED BY PITTSBURGH reh, Pa. Nov. “The Uni- of Pittsburgh gridiron team d_the University of Pennsyl- eleven Lere Saturday, 37 to 0. I ded affair, * i ng the ball. Pj fopr quarters. ittsburgh cored in avis kickel goal. cCracken and jes Scored i ihe poals. tiougler chdown in the third period and kic zoal, while during the lakt seass Hamburger dnwn. Gougler putting the pigskin be- the. goal posts. Score by pe- Pittsburgh .. . S 7 737 I'ennsy lvania 964 0.70—0 BETHLEHER FIELD CLUB DEFEATS CANADIAN TEAM Harrison, N T, Nov. 17.-—The Beth- lehem Tield ¢lub soccer team. cham- pions of the United States, defeated a Canadian_sejected ele: of 4 f0 1, at Federal League Park here {oday, in support of the 1 War Work fund campaign. The [degree. played on a muddy field. Dethichem goals “vere scored on and Forest (2). ‘anadian goal. -nded to the play at Toronto and it was said it ccepted. SYRACUSE LOSES TO MICHIGAN Ann Arbor Alch, Ncy 16—The, University of Michigan defeated the Syracuse fiield & It was a one-sidel ven on a muddy of 15 to 0. ihe visitors threatening to The kicking of Stoketee, Michigan's star fuliback. was responsible ‘or all the Wolverine joints. He kicked two gools from the field in the second period, one in the fourth and then In- tercepted a pass and navigated the viacuse lines for a touchdown. N H U THE AUTOMATIC FIREMEN e Bricks and Mortar Cost More So your property’s worth more to- day than a year ago and if your insurance doesn’t cover this in- crease you're not fully protected. Insure fully, yes, but save the added premium by installing Globe Sprinklers. They pay forthemselves, Globe Automatic Sprinkler Co, PLUMBING AND GASFrITTING Phone 581 ModeTr:I’lumblng is as essential, in modern hous 3 to Iighling‘. We guaran very best PLUMBING WORK prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS HuAlio ANY Lusioifi] 8¢ 199 C 150 206 106 200 GAS FITTING, G, STEAM FITTING Washingior. 8q, Washington Buildiig Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Shest Packing FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street THERE 15 no advertlsing medium In 500 Vienmeont! Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul-| 100 Lack Steel letin for business resuits. N ; O G i S I BN A 28 Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn, visitors asterday registered the! first touchdown while ond. period. m by a score xpert workmen at the fairest| 100 Chand Motor IRON CASTINGS! | 108 Kan C So pr . FAST BOUTS STAGED AT NEW LONDON The boxing lid went off with a bang at New London Saturday evening. One of the best exhibitions of boxing seen in these parts for some tirre was on ‘the programme, also a numbzr.of bouts in which the principals made no at- tempt to coneeal their fzelings toward each other.-Incidentally this was - a show that Norwich should have had, as it is understood that the idea of running a.show for the war drive was started here, but for some unknown reason it never was realized. A large crowd of ladies, officers, en- listed men and civilians turned out to see the show which was ected by Ed Thoop, and at 8 o'clock” Lawrence hall was practically sold out. A number of, be denied and journeyed into the wilds of New London and were repayed for their trouble. X Selections iy the Submarine Base band were werth the prica of admis- sion alone. One of the features of the evening was the imitation of ‘Whistling Nightingale, by Private .liles of Fort Terry, who warbled to ths tune of “‘Butterfly” and “Smiles,” and was forced to respond to several tremend- ous encores. 15e) The show was a huge success finan- cially. The main bout was all that the most pessimistic critic could ex- pect. It brought together “Blond” Lar- ry Williams of Bridgeport and Sailor Chamberlain of the Sub Base. Both are conders for the light-heavyweight championship of the world. Williams is already matchel to fight Jack Demp- sey. The men weighed 175 peunds. In the first round La started in by " jabbing and hooking to the Sailor's head, the S ered with a left jab, in the next in- stant Williams shot a :ierrific upper cut and doubled to body and head with such speed that Chamberlain was daz- ed, for the remainder of the round. Larry was content with an occasional jab or hook. Williams' round, easily. In the second round Williams start- ed with a Jeft hook and took a left jab in excharge. Lavry cams2 bhack with tia left jab and hook. Chamberlain then shot a left to the head, in a sharp ex- change in the center of tic ring the big Blond nummeiled Clamberlain’s stomach with both hands and forced orwich sports would not him to give pround. The eailor tripd a left hook but failed, then sho right to jaw: followed by jal. Larry in return uppercuts and left hooks to head and closes the round with vi- cions left heoks to the sailor's head. Williams' round. H In the third Chamberlain tried to jab and missed, Williams countered with a left to head. In mixing the sail- or had the cdvantage. After they broke Chamberlain chopped a wicked left to the face. Williams ceplied with an uppercut. The sailor hooked a left to the head as the bell rang. Chamber- lain's’ round. In the last session Larsy sent in an uppercut and repeated witn two more and shot his left to the sailor's face, who in return sent two rights to Will- iams’ stomach. They finished up by slugging toe to toe style, but Larry soon forced the sailor all o7er the ring. Referee Denig called the bsut a draw but it was away high by a mile. The réferee afterwards gave his reasons for the draw decision, which were very poor. The semi-final was fully 2s interest- ing as the main bout. It brought Jackie Norman of the Base and Terry Mitchell of PRrooklyn. These men were supposed to box, but Terry got Jackie's goat in the first round. back, however, and it fight. Another bout in which considerable interest was manifested was between Abe the Newshoy and Jor: Wolcott, ex- world's welterweight champion. Joe, only a shade of his former self, had the better of his go with the Hebrew punching bug. At the close of the bouts the Sub Base band rendered The Star Spangled Banner, and all stood at attention. A number of sailors passed a great deai of caustic criticism on a certain Norwich promoter. who y claimed charged them an excessive price for the use of a ring at one of their shows in this city. If this is so it an act to be deplored as it is just such small, cheap, tricks as that that hurting the boxing same all over the country. The sooner that this breed of would- be promoters are weeded out, the bet- ter for the boxing game in general. Jack Deniy refereeded the bout in 1 style. The only mistake he decision in the main bout, which was excusabi: SATURDAY'S MARKET New York, Nov. 16.—Settlement of contracts for both accounts. fear of untoward events over the week-end, and announcement that the local money pool intends to maintain exist- ing credit restrictions served to un- settle today’s short stock market se: sion. Fully one-third of the trading was confined to such leaders as United States Steel, shippinzs, Mexican Pe- troieum, Southern Pacific and promi- ent equipmefits, other industrials, rails aid specialties following in minor Marine preferred immediately mani- ted reactionary tendencies, falling > points to its recent low figure, ying materially, but vielding again in the final dealings. Other favorites, especially United States Steel. lost ground when Bald- win Locomotive, Studebaker and r latedgequipments fell back. Rai were dull uAtil the end, when pressure of offerings caused the Pacifics and coalers to surrender gains of 1 to 1 ints, the tone at the close being heavy. Sales amounted to hares. 315.000 Bonds in general were firm, with a slight easing among convertible rails and industrials. Trading in the bon division was light, Liberty issues m: ing up the greater part of the opera tions at no material alteration from vesterday’s final quotations. _ Total (par value) rezated $3.530,- 000. Old United States honds were unchanged on call during tke week, The bank statement disclosed an nsion in actual loans for the weel »imost $44,000,000 and a contraction re- $38500,000 in excess reserv total reserves to about § STOCKS. High. Tow. 500 Aav Rumely 2t 1060 Ad Rumely pr . Gold M Junean 200 Allig Chalmer p: F0 Am Can .. .... 100 Am 100 Am 100 Asscts Real C 150 Ateh | 700 Ateligen 500 Beth Stacl 5400 Beth Kteel B 760 Brooklsn R T 260 Booth Fish .. Butte Cop & z Butte & Sup 17 Butterick Co. 308 Cal Petrol 500 Cal Potrd pr 100 Can Pacifiz .. 100 Cent of N T 500 Cent Leather 100 Certainteed 200 Cerro De Pas 200 Ches & Ohio Chic Gt W 0 00 00 600 3000 600 600 900 100 100 400 100 I 200 14800 700 4200 Ero 2r pr FM&s Fiser Bodv pr Gaston_ Wing Gen Cigsr Gen Mator € Gen Motor pr . 0 Geodrch - 2 F Gt Nocth pr Gt N Ore Subs | Grewe € Cop Gult S Steel Taskel Rark Tilinois Cent Tot M Mar pr 206 Int Paper 400 Tnt Niekel 200 Kan City So 104 Kelly 8 Tire 1 500 Lehigh Valley FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL 100 Tee Rub Tire . 100 Lig & Myers 100 Loose Wiles 200 Toose W 2 p 800 Max M Co 400 Max M 1 pr Max M 2 pr Mex Poirnl Miami Con Midvale Sicel . M & St L new . 200 Mo Kan & T 200 Nor Paclfic 1300 Ohio_Ci 200 Owe 100 Pan Am Pet 0 Peon R I Peoples G & 600 P Mar 200 Presied_Steel Car 100 Press Stedd C pr 1260 Rey Con Cop Dy 160 T Ave, 400 Tohaces Prel Tnion Pa Tn 0 Uni tn 4615 1008, Utah C: Va € Chem Wabagh Wabas Wel Westinghonso Wilson & ¢ White M Willyg Ove: 300 Willys hares, MONEY. New York, Nov. 16.—MercantRe pa- per, 6; sterling, 60-day bills, 473 3 commercial $0-day bills on banis, 1-2; commercial 0-day bills. 472 1-4 demand, 4 cables, 476 : franes, demand 4; guilders, de- Total eales 3 e ;. 635 rubles, demand 14, nominai: Mexican government bonds railroad bonds, firm. COTTON. New York, Nov. —Cotton futures opened firm. December 29.10 to January, closed easy. Decem- v 28.00; March 27.85; 50. Spot cotton May 27 quiet; LIVE STOCK MARKET. Chicago, Nov. 15.—Hogs. estimat- $17.80@18 medium and .m ;light, $17.10418.00 roughs, $15.236 timated receipts @17.75. ad. Market strong and higher. norn lambs, choice and prime $1 @9.! medium and good, § 5@9.00. Sheep and lambs- $1% @15, 1 ]311'1716480. stags $11@16.80. Hogs—H mediums §1 vorkers $17.90, light pigs 5 CHICAGD GRAIN MAFLKET. High oy 12 =R i i iz ot OU pay fifteen cents for twenty Lucky Strikes. You get the real Burley cigarette for the lowest pos- sible price, because of the enormous business done in Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The growth in demand for Lucky Strike Cigarettes has never been equalled by any other brand in the history of cigarette making. 25,000,000 a day and growing. It's toasted Philippine Burial. One of the strange customs of the Igorrotes in the Philippines, when a session here | Woman dies, is to ornament her with | her best finery in clothes, beads, and 138 ex- | headdre: The committec, In this pose | be- | mourns over the body. The men when | they die or are killed, are buried with- in-state ceremony. Daily Thought. given us hope and tion for the many | At Indianapolis—Purdu2 Providence h At Cleveland—Clevelan1 Naval Re- “At Oberlin. 0. ed receipts 41,080 head. Market high- er. Top, $18.10; buicher hogs, heavy, packing hogs, heavy, Georgetown 14 At Chicagzo—Chic 20, Camp Dodge 0. AMass.—Amherst head. Market steady. Beef ' cattle, good choice. $15.75@19.75; medium and butcher stock, cows, $6.50@13.00; canners and cutters, $5.50@6.50; stock- d feeders, good choice $10.00@ common and medium, $7.00@ veal calves, good choice, $17.00 At Newton. Mass.~Ford ton College 1. At New York—Columbih 14 Minneapolis—Minnescta 6, At Urbana, Ills.—Illinois Fittsburgh—Un Sheep.—Estimated receipts 15.000 acuse 0, @15.50; medium and good, $14.006 | Cae ke ring lambs, good choice. $11.00 feeder lambs, good choice, 00 Campri Ma $13.00@14.50; ewes choice, prime, $9.00 | 10 wo omhnige M , Naval Radio School At Worcester—Holy * Cross cester Tech. T At Springfield Pittsburgh, Nov. 15—Cattle supply Tzht. Market steady. No quotations. Supply 1,500 head. Market steady. Prime wethers $10, |go0d mixed $3@9, fa ¢ls and common $3@4.50, lambs $14. eipts 40 double decks. iMarket dull. Prime heavy L 9 mixed $6@7, |Stitute of Technolo At Swarthmore, Pa—S Deleware 0. At Lewiston, Me.-- 0. rthmore 29, { oin 6, Bate! ATHLETES WILL NOT LOSE AMATEUR STANDING! Philadelphia, Nov. 1 Bulletin Building, Matters per- | athletes who acted as paid instruc &t army cantonments during the p year, the awarding of champio: Mystery. “Those autos smell dreadful,” re marked an old lady. stand how that delicious perfume was and set the body up in state | €Ver called ‘auto of roses””, prior to burial During August. 1918, the fishing fleet- landed at Seattle, Wash, on 103 trips with fishery products ag- gregating value of $2 b _ BUCK SAWS, - AXES, WEDGES, ETC. The Household 74 Franklin Street T?lcphone 531-4 “I can't under- 434,950 519 to the