Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1918, Page 3

INSURANCE INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE . L. LATHROP & BONS = !hlluckfl Street Norwich, Conn, Wise Men Cnrry 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 Strest LAST YEAR 250 million deilars worth of preperty was burned in this country; about 21 about 700 thousand a 500 you million 2 month, day, about 29 thousand an hour. dollars worth is burning w! r this advertisement. your property insured? E. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, BALTIC ept yeception to ey Tuesday to parish in ing in was singing several prom- se was pre- whose de- the village by s su-prised at his by sev- of his resent from tic, Prov- re was of the Henery neicr ocal soly by tiended Villimantic the on of Norwich Wedr v “kness W, ednesdiy Apairs heing made electric bowling as beer repaired or a flimflammer from Baitic Thursday, evi- nakinz some easy by getting a $10 etting his shortage of $a. e in one of the stores, i it in the second he ficer McGuire ar- 1 tried he pleaded off with a fine of $2 he paid, He was 0 home. <larted be open nd bring in their due to the co- of Hanover demy f Baltic ® departments where sragh g of 3 fac surtace is aq-nfm © e finishea 15 heid against an Abrasive cioth belt which travals over ‘}: pertsctly flat table of the ALLS SIMPLEX and DUPLEX EMERY BERD &% DISC GRINSERS thereoy securing a straight 2 arr bax subace and nigh poli Also removes burra. Used oy oreminent musitions and sacrme wol builders Wrte for ' particuines, * 1P WALLS YOO & SUPPLY CO.. imc. 1517 dcer Sront. e York. K. ¥. Freposkionto Sales Agols AT T e TP ! e PLUMBING AND GASFITTING 2 . 190 Am Tobsco 2990 A'm Woalew 1% Am Woal | pr Phone 581 10 Am W P e Sl 00 Am zinc 700 Anaconds 100 Adscts Real 100 Asn 0Ll .. ode um lng 160 Atehigon 1700 AN G & W I is as essenti in modern hous: 450 Atl G & W I pr ctricity is to |.ghung, We guaran-| &0 Mf l"ffi“.’ the very best PLUMBING WORK | ,iu Bt e by expert workmen at the fairesf! 1080 prices. 200 Ask us for plans and prices J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Strest * ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, FLUMP.NG, STEAM FITTING Washing.9r. Sq., Washington Buildilg Nozwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing [RON CASTINGS |} FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO. Nos 11 ta 25 Ferry S4---* 8 to| students | NINEAMERICAN BGXERS SAIL FOR lflNDflN Nine members of the boxing team representing the United States army and navy, who are to engage in con- tests with English apd French boxers at Albert Hall in London on December 11 and 12, yesterday sailed on'a trans- port from this port for England. On arrival in London they will he joined by American boxers now on the other side in service, bringihg the number up to eighteen. Those who went over- seas veslerday have been training for ten days at Billy Grupp's gymnasium, West 116th street, and all are in ex. cellent condition. Some clever box- ers are included in the party. First and foremost is Pal Moore of Memphis, Tenn., a bantam who has been among the topnotchers for years past’ and- who should, owing to his lizht weight, be able.to contest with Jimmy Wilde at the English limit of the flyweight class, 112 pounds. How- ever, it is understood that Wilde has outgrown the flyweight division and will hereafter fight in the bantam class, the limit of which is 118 pounds. Moore should give Wilde more trou- ble thin any one the Briton ever has If Mike O'Down has any trouble de- feating Pat O'Koofe, the English mid- dleweight champion, Angie » Ratner, who is a sergeant in the American army, will probably be successful. Joe Lynch, the west side bantam, who knocked out Kid Williams, and is with the A. E. ", has developed into a featherweight, and can be. de- pended on to take care of any French or English boxer in that division. Johnny Basham is the Bnglish wel- ter champion, and Marty Cross should give him a hard battle. Basham was knocked out in ten rounds by Albert Radoud wheén®the latter was at his hest. The party which eailed from this port terday was accompanied by three " trainers—Morris Bloom, Teddy Hayes and Abe Kaplan. The delega- tion was in charge of Eddie Kane, manager of Billy Whalen and the Gib- bons brothers, Mike and Tom. The chief stumbling block for the Americans will be Jimmy Wilde, who can reasonably be expected to account {for three classes—flyweight, bantam ! and feather. Wilde's latest victim was| Conn, ‘a big and able featherweight. Pal Moore, if he can beat Wilde, will i the H‘htheight contingent represent- ing France and England. will have a lively time. A The squad which left yesterday will be followed by a second one soon. Among the second batch will be Eddie Shelvin, a chief petty officer at the Hingham naval training station, who was notified vesterday that he had béen selected as one of the light- weight boxers to represent the United States. Shevlin, before he entered the service, was a professional boser. - BILLIARD CHAMPION . BEATS WORLD'S RECORD { 21—“Augie” Kieck- hefer, defeated - Robert Cannefex tonight in the second block of their match for the world's_three cushion . billiard “championship, 50 to , in 34 innings, beating the world's record of thirty-six innings held joint- 1y by Charles McCourt cf Cleveland, and the late Frank Day cf New Or- leans. The new inark, however, may not stand officially. as the ruies provide a block of pl T ed play tonight in his forty-eighth in- i h he did not complete in last night's Llock. Speaker and Pipp Apply For Dis- _ charge. Boston:- Nov. 21.—Waiter Pipp of the New*York: Acaerican Lecgue baseball club ‘and Tris Speaker, of the Cleve- land club, took. advantagc of a recent government announcement and applied for immediate discharge from the na- val aviation school at the Massa- Institute of Technology. The they expected io play base- season, now that the war virtually was over. WIDENER DEPUTY STEWARD OF N. Y. JOCKEY CLUB New York, Nov. 21.—The stewards of the Jockéy Club of Nuw York to- night appointed Joseph E Widener of Philadelphia (o serve as deputy stew- ard during the absence of Major Au- gust Belmont, who is in urope in the interests of ihe American Red Cross. A cablegram ofscongratulations from the Jockey Club of the Arzentine “on force Herman to give battle. the occasion of the grear victory of = i It was understood that Peter Her-|the allies” was read at the meet- man, the bantam champion, was to go }ing. across, but he was in this city vester- | i day ard did not il with the others. When the American boxers frocp in. H Herman is on a transport lying at t | TLondon to compete in the t In- e port and says he expects to remain {tcrnational carnival for th King's here two weeks. trophy three American champions will If Criqui, the French featherweight, | be missing. Four, if vou count Jess i who has been ocking the boxers of | Willard one.l Pete Herman still in the allied force§ about like ninepins, |the navy, will not go. Benny Leonard competes. he will make a lot of trou- |and Ted Lewis will hardly mak> the ou pay fifteen cents for ble for Lynch, or any other feather-|trip, and if Aml\ericJa is]tn t{‘iuni{)h it weight who opposes him. will be men like Joe Lynch, Augie 3 L : Lew Tendier is reported to be among | Ratner and other lesser lights who i tWCnty UCky Stl‘lkes, those who sailed from Norfolk several |will have to uphold the honor of the days ago, and if he is with the party | States. Hi You get thC real Burley i S : ST 3 FINANCIAL AND CGMMEREIAL | | clgarette for the lowest pos- i A e i ionar wr e sible price, because of the e i New York, Nov. 21— Erratic price - i 5 . T - i v 5 o o enormous business done in B A L Al w i K = : e i = vhen an ac 3 H | o onrpags : Lucky Strike Cigarettes. ¥ that period even the profes- ; sional element seemed .isinclined to e ' 7 take a temporary stand, vending par-| 400 Guif S Suel . i 4 tial readjustment of existing uncer- [ 160 Fask 1+Burk The growth in demand for Lucky il tainties, but the weight of the later| %o Io, 5 i 2 = b e e e e T e i Strike Cigarettes has never been Modergte strength in fhe early and | 6800Int Mer Mao ; “ niermediate stages of the sossion was | "8 [t | equalled by any other brand in the = atiributed to prospects of less string- = % ¥ ent money conditions after mext i £ = Creeics. heavs paymeRE o the foartn il history of cigarette making. : Liberty loan. This possible relaxation was not unexpected to Iy to time funds, the paucity of h is like- Iy to extend over the year's end. Coppers were exposed fo constant by reason of unfavoreble * nditions. yieling one to 2 - points, and motors werc under the shadow of dividend “readiustments,” own by vesterday’s action of the A e'l directors. Cm the nstructive side for a time were rails, which evincad a fair de- ee of strength, industrials, including S. Steel and former war equip- ments, also oils and tobaccos, but the vari ces in tlese groups were forfeited almost togeiher at the end. Sales were 560,090 shares. n bonds were moderate but d, the tone in the main d r. 'l sales, gated § 000 old bonds were unchanzed on call. STOCKS. Sales ® 100 Adams Fxpress ... Ade Rumaly Ad Rumely pr Afax Rubher Alex Tubler . Alaska” Gald A Alagka Junest AllisChalmer Am Am Am im Am Am Am Am Am I Butte Cop & z . Rutte & Sup . Cal Potml Petrol Can Pacific Case J T pr 100 Cent ~ Foundry 200 Cent “Fdy pr .. 109 Cent Leather . 100 Certainteed s 630 Cerm Do Pas . 260 Chand_ Motor 100 Case 7 T pr 160 Cent. 00 200 Chic & 500 Chic Gt = 400 Third Arcsue 14600 Tobaceo, Prd 500 Unt Ally ‘Steel 9000 Un Cig_Steres 100 United Frilt . 10 Unl Ry Jur-pr 00 West My . 100 West Pac pr . 300 West Un Tel 100 West house 500 Wiison & Co .. 1180 Wheel & 1. E 2100 Willss Over . Total sales 550,949 ghares, “ONEY. New York, Nov. 21.—Call money strong; high 6: low 6; ruiing rate 6; closing bid 5 3-4; offercd at 6; last "800 Chino Con 10 Col Fuel & 1300 Col_Gas Elec loan 6. Bank accemances 4 1-4, COTTON. New York, Nov. 21.—Coton futures dy. December 93.25; Jan- March 27.00; May 26.80; oot catton quiet; middiing 30.20. CHICAGO GRAIN MALKET. Loy. 15 25,000,000 a day and growing. ] fi S i RS . e i TWO MATCHES ROLLED IN of ] Boune Smith | Onslow Carroll Andrews Clergent Fillmore Hickey Johnson's two out of three game: team by the following s Congdon Budnic! Peekh Folleni Smith Burdic Clement K am us k. Johnson BASEBALL The annot partment country as possibi> sets the openiny spring. seas. The major leagu: pi placed = As the. majcrity ers who enl in e CITY DUCKPIN LEAGUE| In the city 1 4 | team won their match, three, Hickey’'s team. duckpir Thursd: The on scores: Carroll’s Team. n leugue Vo n ay 383 team Failenius’ lost J\"n Team 10) CONTE th 11 1d be i a the m th trips leazue de el players STS ARE A ement of th: the troops o demobilized as e all dou or of t were dro country ailible in time Only ciasses leag are match, Follenius’ 108 10: SSURED de- this soon 1ht about ne; he pla 1te war v 8 overs ers who were beeause they were married or hecause of de- pendents, in_essential occupations, mos being emplov=d in the shi of these men v are all at also be the sent time of them from their present duties before spring and baseball mén do not b s a-single club whic! there ——rie —tambare togatianm ieve that will be enauzh | country by the time the season of 1% |oLp- TIMERS' players to start the s 1 training camps. ‘While there is much doub: that ali the playe! are now cverse:s, will be bac i they will not | be mecessar Cpb: few star players such Gowdy, and a few othe ronks of the of a Alexander, but never- imnrobable that these players will be back in t It will deun\e the clu as gets under way. ; PONEMAH WHEEL CLUB DEFEATS CUBS At the I‘alx\ll'e alm\'s last mght the o g \11115 530 49; SHOOTS WERE SUCCESSFUL 149y By Editor \,\ndlr:ano. The *old-timers’ shoots” have been one of the most popular and succe: ful features of the 1918 trapshooti season. : To Nowember: 307 ranted sanctions to hold these shoots nd pay homasge to the veterans. It is likely that 350 old-timers' events will be held before the close of the year. In the 307 shoots held, the entries numbered 5841, and the number of targets thrown was 426604. Old-tim- ers—men who had been shooting be- fore' the ,traps for more than 15 years —to the number of 2638 participated. The old-timers’ event has served to revive interest in trapshooting among many of the veterans who for one rea- sen or another have not v ed the gun club often in recent vears—it has clubs had been been the means of renewing acquaint- ance amonz tha ald-timers ,and bringing together the older younger generations through common interest in shooting—i given the youngsters the benefit r\f the experience and wisdom of the veter- and the res. | regular new the ir worl IN THE LEA ALWAYS That's where we are with our splendid stock of feedstuffs of all kinds—Hay, Grain, Oats, Chicken Feed, Etc., Etc. —all clean and wholesome, and of the highest quality at the lowest prices such can be sold. % ) A SQUARE DEAL EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK Chas. Slosherg & Son Telephone 490 3 Cove Street fternoon 4 youth and k