Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1918, Page 3

INSURANCE — INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE “n. L. LATHROP & 8ONS 1 good one in which to take sut FIRE INSURANCE for winter fires. How are YOU fixed? _ See us today. Insiléghcs and Real Estate Agent Richarda Buiiding; - ~ 91 Main Street e LAST YEAR 280 million doilars worth of pregperty was burned in this country; about 21 million 2 month, about 700 thousand & day, about 29 thousand an hour. 500 dollars worth is burning while you read this advertisement. s your property insured? B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1346, BRIEF STATE NEWS | Torrington.—Local Italians are plan- 1d a big bakery establish- | ment on Patterson street. Essex—The united war work cam paign dri%e “in Besex mounted to 36,500, the quota being $5,250. Coe and L. W hed husking 1,000 | 1shels of corn which were &rown on the farm of W. T. Coe ‘and son. Deep River—The U. S. troop ship ‘oncahontas, on Charles Ely nd Leroy Brown | have made nine | ved at New- Durham;—-W" ote just B New York, Nov. 26.—Harry Hemp- stead, boss of the New York Giants bas corrected a en ‘conception of the 'Taft matter that has spread proadcast. He and H. H. Frazee of the chairmarship and sole member- ship .of the National commission to the former president as reported. ‘We merely asked him if hewould consider it,” sald Hempstead. “We did not offer jt.” T 1, Those conversant with ‘baseball law know. that Hempstead and IFrazee did not -hive the authority to “ofer” the position to Mr. Taft even had they wanted to. Asking him if he would consider the matter was as far as the, could go. But they-did have’a perfec! right to do that. Supporters Rally to Taft. The National agreement 'provides for a commission of three members, the president of the National league, the president of the American league and a third member whom they shall elect/and who shall be chairmai nd’ article 1 of the agreement says, “this agreement, shall be indissoluble ex- cept by & wnanimous vote of the parties te #”So it will require a unanimous vote ‘of the three con- tracting parties—the tw¢. major leagues and the minor leagues—to bring ‘about a one-man commission. Supporters seem to be rallying to the Taft project. Hempstead, of New York; Ebbets, of Brooklyn; Jones, of St. Louis; Baker, of Phila- delphia, and Mitchell, of Chicago, have declared in favor of it and yesterday Colonel Ruppert, of the New York Americans, had this to say: “l am an advocate of a one-man commission, and Mr. Taft, with his great ability, would be a wonderful man for the place, provided he could give it the considerable amout of time it would require. It would re- quire a good deal of his time, for there are many cases coming up and some that need to be taken up imme- | diately and a décisior rendered quick- o One of Reforms Needed. This thing of prompt decisions of pending cases is one of the reforms most needed, baseball men say. De- lays have been the cause of -a lot of rouble and minus the delays a lot of able can be obviated. Mr. Taft, it !1s maintained, would have to devote | a great deal of his time to these base- | ball questions to fill the position, as it needs to be filled, and that is an important point in considering him for the plaze. When this view of it was presented to Mr. Tempstead. he replied “Mr. Taft could give the position the time ne all boys . were in connecti the with | from the | the sm P HabeH. nt home 23,000, | MONTVILLE . | How one man paid for his Globe Sprinklers He just kept on paying his regular jnsurance premium but with two checks—one, made small because of obe Sprinklers, to the insurance company—the other, to us. In three years be paid for the equipment and Bow the saving is clear profit. Telephone for appointment. GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKELER CO. 413 D 'Esipo Bldg., Hartford, Ct. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING Phone 581 Modem%bing is as esssntial in modern houses as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expeft workmen .at the fairest] pricss. i 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, PLUMRING, STEAM FITTING Washingi®r Sq, Washington Builditg Nozwich, Conn. IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Streat | New Yorik, Nov. swn summer resi. | Stch widely divergent elemen s th © Ger- | casier money and reports of additiona a nd - a| Withdrawals of war contracts, today’s I ould now be ! Stock market speedily recoveréd from P Prof. | its heavy opening, recording many ves of | material advances over the previous sossion’s general declines. | rouncement Mr. Taft makes it plain that he would act only as an arbitrator. The scope of the National commission goes a good deal further than that. Hand- —_— ling a world's series is one ofiits dn- | ties, and ‘it is not to be supposed that Mr. Taft would identify himself with anything of.that sort. The province of the National com- mission will hdave to be changed con- siderably, it appears, if' Mr. Taft | takes the place. “ADOLPH WOLGAST” FILES CLAIM FOR $15,000 Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 26.—Adolph ‘Wolgast, once lightweight champion of the world, filed a petition:in the probate court today to ‘end a guard- ianship of his affairs ordered in 1917 and to regain contrdl ‘of. property valued in the petition at $13,000. He alleges that he is now. fully competent to direct his own affairs. BOWLING RESULTS, Two matches were rolled in the City Army hotels <y ... and at the New Willard ana the Shoreham, Washington, D. C. oA fact .. At these, the two leading hotels in the Nation’s capital, | and Navy men, statesmen, leaders of industry and prominent men from all sections of the United States may ‘e found in greater numbers, perhaps, than at any othe: in the country. : At the Willard, Fatima is by far the biggest-selling —which bears out, once again, what we have sary.” | Dugkpin - league last ‘night, and Johnson’s teams The scores: Hickey's Team. | 283 Fearless Five. | Capt. McCar Carrol! each winning their match, two games out-of ‘three. AT THE PALACZ ALLEYS, | Peckham . 99 100 180— 302 94 104 o 12 s 95 ‘a3 Mack 104 103 i ence for this brand. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Signs of an early relaxation of were afforded by the further ppegrance of .time funds from in- arior banks, With offers of & and cven seven months loans at 6 per cent. Call loans re freely offered At § per cent. ed collateral Teaders seemed d sitnation MeAdoo's & on o to view the rail- precipitated by Sec- coming _retirement and confident ac- cla: transporta- high esulted at extreme advances of poin s also scored material ral- antile Marine preferred s AJmost five points of another h deal by order of Washington, shares’ gaining two to vanei points. Most of the steels and equipments | rezistered substantial upward | ress with coppers, the (atter ! znoring rumors of further price cut- ting. Sales were 65 shares. The one adverse featurc was the bond market, where quotations shaded | generally on further pressire against Tiberty issues, the fourth 4 1-#’s mak- ing another new low 08 Total sales, par ted $15,675,000. 0ld U. S. bonds were unchanged on STOCKS, 3 00 Adv Ramely 00 AdRumely s 25680 Alaska M 1300 Alagka Juneau 2000 ATlls Chalmers 200 Allls Chalmer pr . 100 Am Agd C pr . 810 Am Beet Suagr 400 Am_Can 400 Am Car & T . 100 Am Car & F pr 90 Am Cotton 0 200 Am W & V. 2300 Am T & L pr 1200 Am Ten .. %0 Am Tee pr 1200 Am Tnt Corp %00 Am Linsoxl 00 Am Tinseed D ... 1600 AmLecomo Tocoms ‘¢ Malting Smelting Smelt_pr Stod Pary Sugar pr L. Tel & Tel . Tobaeeo T pr pew Woelwn .. W P opr. 50 Atl Coast Line 1000 Al G & W 1350 Bald Loeomo 2600 Bait & Olio 400 Bait & Ohlo 400 Barrett Co. . 900 Batopilas M 190 Beth Stesl .. 12500 Beth Steel B . 200 Beth Steel 8 pr . 500 Brookiyn R T 590 Booth Flah 200 Baros. Brog 100 Brunswick 4700 Crucible Stvel 3000 Cuba C Sugar 200 Cuba .C 8 pr 100 Del & Hadson 1% Den & Itio G Tnter Con pr 0 Inter Has C b o Int Mar Corn Lt Me Ontario _Silier Owcas B A Pacltic Mail bur Am et P My prior pr P Mary pr Phila Co’ 2500 Sinclalr Oi ! 100 Sloss Sh S & T 3600 South Parific 3100 Southern Ry 1600 South Ry pr 13200 Studebaker 200 Stutz Motor . :)) Superior Steel 760 West Mary . 00 West. Pacifi .. 200 West Vo Tal 09 Westinghouso ., 0 White Motor .. cpened s Wy 26—Cotton futures | % . been saying all along about the nation-wide prefer- R o Jeam, ity This is even further borne out by the fact that at the Balton w10 hees 82 T 24 exclusive Shoreham only one cigarette (4 25c brand) - Fillmore .. 88 99— 290 - Hickey ... 7. 18— 268 outsells Fatima, WL s 362 840 4 \ - Johnson's Team. Nobel .... ..... 83 82 79— 244 ' Burdick . .104 91 108— 301 } Clement .... .. 107 111 88— 306 Johnson <07 119 91— 307 391 403 | 364 1138 * : Carroll's Tearm. vbl C tte S el bl A Sensible igare Smith . 87 94 109-— 290 yormss 2res Carroll . 86 93 99— 268 | \ Brooks 106 90— 1861 265 293 ) o 1n spite ot the fact that it is not 2 high-priced Foll o i mu, Fatimas are smoked by more men who s Slien N, % can afford what they like than any other ciga- S i & rette -in the United* States—smoked for_their Budnigk -85 =0 pleasing taste and because. they never disturb \l’fisfi‘;n;“’,’; 4 even though a man may smoke more than usual. { i £ i H H i £ H H H Capt. Rood ...... 90 114 102— 20 mweldy,” he added. = 1 “Sighting ' radius? What {s the 436 522 509—1487/ .ighting radius of a shotgun ” asked —_— M the Novice. ! RED SOX LOSE TO PAPERHANGERS| 'What is the sighting radius? very rifle shooter knows that the sighting radius of his rifle is the dis- tance between the.front and rear sights, and if his rifle be equipped with a tang or receiver sight it will |be greater by several inches. But a jshotgun is not equipped with a rear In the Mill Duckpin league at the Taftville alleys Friday night the Pa- perhangers won ' 'their match, two | zames out of three, from the Red Sox. The score: Red Sox. veea104 O’Brien . 86— 278 94 is, then what advantage would a 1472 shooter who held his head erect, o cheeking ‘his stock to the butt have WHAT 1S THE SIGHTING over the shooter who craned his neck |forward and whose eye %as much RADIUS OF ‘A SHOTGUN? | ioser to the front sight, thereby re- | ducing his sighting radius by several 21 Time and place: . b SR it was inMay, the day before the | inches? registered- trapshooting tournament at | 5 crfl;‘ml, Neb. Rain was coming down | GALES FERRY K MONEY, {1n torrents and the wind was blowing | ., T New York, Nov. 26—Call 'money |EFeat guns. Probably 25 shooters, in- |, Al the Thursday affernoom meet casier; high 6; low 5 ruling rate §; | Cluding several of the professional ({5 of the Red Cross at the home of closing bid 5; offered at 5.1-2; lasy |brethren. were lounging around John | 3rs.. Wal oy oA en loan 5 1-2. Pank acceptances 4 1.4,| Wertz's real estate office talking about | Was accomplished n making paja- = {the. thing that interested all of "em‘u:)l;:{ml. =L T";:.Sfi:nef YAy COTTON. e miost-Shennk o ikD | Omeoile | e falls on Thirsday, the raier. 45 Now Yotk Now: { brought up a poin 2 B for the Red Cros before heard discussed. than you gain-on account of it being| At the Sunday school scssion Miss . These at-| 3 |sight, and usually the shooter is look- S 2 U o G e i s MO T 318 |ing trom a quarter to a halt-inch over 2500 Tenae G el iR {the breech, owing to, the extra foemet el i straight stock-on his' traffgun. > e 2 ‘Would not the correct answer to S e T the question have been: The sjght- 200°Tn Pac i o ing radius of a shotgun is the distance | l:z: :;:,’u c'.‘;‘:r’ <§_u: Paperhangers. between the front sight and the 100 United * Drug Flynn . 102 93 90— 285 |Shooter’s eves? it W, White .....7108 110 114— 330| I believe a long sighting radius is Tafenr’ - 80 105 85— 270 |acknowledged by practically all trap- Murphy ...\ t... 90 © 98 111— 299 |shooters to be an advantage if mot . White 20 113 carried to an extreme, and if it really | 1 had travelled eigh- 7 miles on journey from Egypt to anaan and were therefor: the lead- ers in the journey for the day. Mrs. Dudley C. Perkins was the leader for the Epworth League meeting service with the topie, A Call to Separation. Mrs. Eliza D. Maynard suffered an attack of vertigo and fell in a room in her home in the Stoddard district on Saturday merning, dislocating her thumb, the bone protruding through the ball of the thumb. Dr. Barnum of Groton, reduced the fracture. J. Otis Manchester, a summer res- ident employed here for some years past, hen he arrived in the place Monday mcrning received hearty gratulations on his marriage with Clizabeth Helen Hooker, 2lso of Nor- wich, last Saturday eveming in that city. Private Harlan N. Newbury, who transferred from the Walter Reed hospital, Washington, D. C, 1o the Central Officers’ Training school at Camp Lee, Virginia, Ncvember 11, received his discharge frora the ser- vice last Satarday and arrived at his home here Sunday. ) Mr, and Mrs. R. Inving Hurlbutt of the ¥illage were guests' at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bartlett of Norwich, Sunday Rév. 0. E. Newton and Mrs. New- ton are gucsts of their som, Clarence Newton and Mrs. Newton, 0f Boston, today ay), in Lonor of Rev. day and Thanks- a family party. . Droege, of New York, gener- superintendent Western . Division, B L > be o I|New Haven road, and Mrs. Droege, eady. December 2850; Jan. 2 iaeed. un hag | tending brought basket lunches and|New 1ave 2 g Lasy 2755; March 2090; “May /0845 gofiesghien?;usggglean?r;l::i lfigngpassed Mrs. Buckingham provided- tea ““d“‘eer“"“ee]\ S i“?f’ixifsz. Gffl; uly none, ith { coffee | gt ks . Mre s - <a upon by different critics. i jhome of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Spot cotton quiet: middling 2960. “Why the extra long barrel”| In the M. E, church Sunday morn- | B ngham. Mrs. McGowan is the EnIcAeD, GRATNTEA queried onme of the recruits to theling, Rey. O. E. Newton (read previ-|wife of Insien McGowan, who is at st lese. | BPOTE. s ous to his scrmon Covernor Marcus|present at the submarine base. She 1534 1%% | “Oh, that gives you a longer sight- | II. Holcomb's Tharksziving procla- |has besn spending some time here and 14 1%y |ing adive” answered a-man who had mation, Rov. Mr. Newlon's (heme was | was recently appointed visitor and as- 2 27 een shooting for 30 years or more.{God's Hand in the History of the |sistant ‘secretary of the Associated t;fxr.\lt is ‘she only real advantage of |Land, + Deateromy 2 Joshua | Churities of New London and began e long barrel, and you lose more |13 her new duties last week. Mrs. Violet Gates of New London has leased he: house in that city and with her: young daugh Marjorie, came last week to make her home with her parent and Mrs, E mon L. Perkins of the village. Miss Marjorie entered the village school last weelk. Mrs. Lester Hurlbutt and -little daughter, Marion, retur; last week from Carona, L. I, where they were guests at_the home of Hurlbutt" parent: and Mr nk Hurl- butt. Miss, Fannie Bill Hurlbutt, of Mr. Hurlbutt, and a f dent of the place, 5 home for two weel day morning to spend some time at the home of her daughter, Nrs. John C. Reynolds, in New York. Charles : Pierce, engincer of the steamer Maine, is at his home at Al- lyn§ Point, for two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Satterlee and daughter,. Rebecca, motored from North Haven, Saturday, to the homs of Mr. Satterlee’s parénts, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Satterlee. Miss Alice Sat- terlee returncd with them Sunday to Nerth Haven for a few days' visit at the home of her brother. EAST THOMPSON Mrs Marcia Sheldon is able to be about the house having recovered from her recent illness. Rev. J. R. Miller preached & Thanks- giving sermon Sunday, using the first five verses of the 103 Psalm, eubject, Forgetting Not_All His Benefits. Mrs, Mary Woodward received a postcard shower. from her many friends Monday of last week, it being her_birthday. Miss Evelyn George has been ill the past week. The family of Loren Young have all been afilicted with influenza. . Mr. Young has pneumonia. Mrs. Young is able to be up, Her mother, Mrs. Ormsbee, is ill in'bed. The two chil- dren are better. Mrs. Bartlett has gone with her t here. Mrs. Lucy A. Hurlbutt left Satur- hsuband to live in Hopedale, Mass,| She will be missed in the gafherings here, cspechally / at * the Red Crossl. rooms. Next Sunday Everybody-to Those who av privilege of meeting at Daughters’ hall to sew. Wednesday ofs last week enjoyed a hot boiled dinners served as a Victory dinner, 3 was also Mrs. Peckham's birthday. + The exports from Matamoras, Mex— ico, to the United States for the first half of the calendar year 1918 show ans increase of $137,261 over lasf year, & o will be observed as hurch Sunday. 3 iled themseives of thel the King'ss The_ d&y: ‘The flavor is made from fresh Loganberrics. We use many berries te make the flaver for a single Jiffy-Jell dessert. The faver in liquid form =in a wial it gives to Jiffy~ Jell @ wealth of fresh-fruit taste. 1t comes ready-sweetened, and the cost is slight. A single pack~ age serves six people. There are ten flavors, but try Logane Berry Ask your grocer for it now. ¥ SENE Y N od s Frm T Py g