Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 30, 1918, Page 3

.lfw'lcb. Conn. Insure against fire TODAY —for stoves, heating plants, etc,, are now in tion ;‘;e greatly increasing ISAAC" S.- JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Buiiding, 91 Main Street PLUMBING "AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 With or Witho ments _but Always and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES | We furnish Repairs for all makes of Rar: A. J. Wholey & Co., 12 FERRY STREET as_Attach. EFFIC!ENT Phone 581 Modem Plumbing essential in modern haunl We guara BING WORK by expert workm'n at the fairest orices, Ask us hr plans and prices J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS HEATIKu AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Strest ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLLMPING, STEAM FITTING Washingion Sq. Washington-Buildivg No?wich, Conn. Agent tor N. B. O. Sheet Packing IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street Save Coal Burn Wood We offer the Public of Nor- wich three thousand cords of Seasoned Wood. We can de- liver wood to any and all cus- tomers in carload, cord, half cords and bushel lots. SPECIAL Six baskets for $1.00 UNTIL JANUARY 1st All deliveries made promptly Do not wait until the day you NEED IT—order a day or two ahead so w-‘ can deliver it. NORWICH COAL AND WOOD COMPANY 11-31 Cove Street Telephone 1322 ARE YOU OBLIGED to clear your throat often and do you wish you didn't have to. Just some of our BRONCHIAL LOZENGES and see how they clear away that| thick feeling in your throat. 1 15c a box at DUNN'S PHARMACY} 60 MAIN STREET try New Yorkj& Norwich| . Telephone 1450 Leaves Chelsea Dock, Nerwith, Tuesday, Thursdays at 4 i m./ Leaves New York, Pier 55, East River Wednesdays and Fri at'’5 p, m. e Y KNOURES Agent The Piano Tuner GEER Fiz: 122 Prospect St, Wu ing in the Michigan- Ohio State contest at Columbus and the. inf onal - tilt between the University . of P!mbur:h and Cleveland nayal reserves Although Illinois claims, the victories over Iowa, Ohio State, Wi consin and:Chicago, Michigan has en: tered a counter-claim and must défeat Ohio State tomorrow fo keep its slate clean. The Wolveeines, however, will only have played two conference elev- and Ohio State, and critics recognize the Chmth- e ens this season, Chicago pionship claims of Illinois as strongest. Poor attendance, due largely to the epidemic of influenza and the muddled material financial loss to the “big ten” universi- schedules, resulted in a ties, The losses will be keenly felt, as the prolts from football usually have sup- ported all other lntercolleglate ath- letics. ACTED WITHOUT AUTHORITY, SAYS PRES. BAN JOHNSON Chicago, Nov. 29—When H. H. Fra- zee, president of the Boston Ameri- cans and H. W. Hempstead, president of the New York National club, offered . Taft the post of a ‘‘one-man W. H. national baseball commissioner,” on his return from the east. “The two gentlémen who approached authority,” President’ Johnson’s statement said. the statement made by Mr. Taft at New Haven he plainly Indi- cated that they had given him no conception of the class of work —he Mr. Taft acted without “From would be required to perform. Messrs. Hempstead and Frazee were in no manner qualified to advise him as to the scope of the commission and the quality of its work. “I have a tremendous regard for Mr. Taft, as I have known him since my and no one is better fitted to maintain the high standrd of He would be national boyhood days, baseball than ‘Mr. Taft. a valuable adjunct to sport. our But I feel constrained to say {ing of the ane billion cartridges—with that W)A_en he understands thoroughly | these results: the duties he will not covet the as- signment.” BOWLING RESULTS. At the Taftville alleys Wednesday night the Red Sox won three ctraight ames from the Ponemah Wheel club. The high team record up to Wednes- but this -record was day was 1553, beaten by the Red Sox when they scored 1368 in the above match. The score: Paradis .. Raymond Parker Peppin Mills .... Red Sox. { Lamoreaux 214,102 George 10 128 Coleman 8 110 Turney 89 Legare .. 98 527 As Good as Beaten. On Friday a team formed by Ely Siezal met a team of Bill Goldsetin's on Swan'’s lot. At first it looked as if of the restrictions recentl iaced on brol\er's loans and assurances from Washington that cancellation or cut- ting of contracts would be undertaken in a spirit of “fairness and helpful- ness” were among the factors which turned today’s stock market from its heavy opening to one of general strength in the later dealings. In general prices were depressed at the outset by reports over the holiday which rendered the industrial situation more obscure and created further ap- prehension respecting the govern- ment’s attitude towards the railroads. Buying of shippings, coppers and oils set in before mid-day, followed by an aggressive demand for high grade transportations, Pacifics again featur- ing that group. Extreme advances in that division ranged from 2 to 6 1-2 roints, grangers and coglers following at_gains of one te three points. U. 8. Steel, selling ex-dividend of 3 1-4 points, also manifested resction- ary tendencies during the morning. but récovered all of its'1 1-4 point loss, closing at a gas of almost one point. Independent Steels, equiprzents, mo- tors and oils were one to four points down during the forenoon, but bound- ed forward with other leaders, in ev- ery noteworthy instance cnding at a substantial advance. Mexican Pe\m- leum was the chief feature cf the spec- vlative issues, reversing its setback of ¢ 1-4 points with a gain of 3 1-2 points. - Sales were (65,000 shares. Railway bonds derived soms strength MARKET CLOSED STRONG. New York, Nov. "9.—\10?flcn.tions i ciass, but the general list was irregu- lar. Liberfy issues again weakening with the fourth 4 1-4's at the new low of $6.90, - Total sales, par value, ag- gregated $10,775,000, urchanged. STOCKS, Sajes. High. Tow. Clole 700 Adr Rumely . =3 22 21 1509 Alagka Goid M 1400 Alaska Junesu Fdd Loems 3iM Bat & Ohlo 00 Talt & Ohis pr 100 Bamett Co pr 100 Beth Steel .. 2100 Beth. Steel B 160 Broc g0 R T 230 Booth Fih ‘the at Clevgland. stera conference championship by virtue of they acted, without proper authority, Presi- dent Ban Johnson of the American league declared in a statement today the’ bfllfl:.nt work of Cooper, Sac Stamm, Budnick and of courss the plucky Siegal, the score came to 15 to 15. Then a dispute, arose and Gold- stein's team backed nut-——u good ‘as beaten. RE-ELECTED CAPTAIN OF - PHILLIPS-ANDOVER TEAM Andgver, Mass., Nov. 29--Francis W. Adams was today re-elected cap- tain of the Phillips-Andover academy tyo:}bnll team. He is preparing for e. EAST END TEAM CHALLENGES THE CADETS Manager - A. Boyens of the. East End football team states that his team challenges the Cadets for a game on Sunday at any place the Cadets want to play. If the Cadets want to play they can . telephone to Boyens at 1247-5. MADE ENOUGH CARTRIDGES TO CIRCLE EARTH TWICE By Peter P. Carney, Writer of Sport- ing Topics. Some really remarkable things were accomplished by American manufac- turers after the United States govern- ment requested aid in- checking the, ambition of W. Hohenzollern to rule the world. 1t would take reams and reams of paper and no little space in the press to tell all of these remarkable achieve- ments. We have no intention of using all this paper. "We want to put before you, however, a few figures that came into our pos- session a few days ago. story of a great work. The company we have in mind turned out one bil- lion .30 calibre Springfield cartridges in 12 months. No such production of small arms ammunition was ever be- fore recorded. One Dbillion cartridges makes quite an imposing pile. The more thought you give to the number, the most im- posing -the pile. aving a penchant for figures, we delved into some statisti to find out.some facts about the m: Seventy cartridges were turned out every second of each working day. A regiment of 3,078 men ecould -be equipped every 41 minutes—or 11 1-2 regiments every working day. To haul the day's output of car- tridses 28 five-ton trucks were neces- sary. If the cartndges made daily were laid in a single row, end to end. a man | on a bicycle’ would have to ride at a speed of more than nine miles an hour to keep up with the procession of car- tridges. l“itt\--nine tons of copper, 40 tons of tlead, 22 tons of zine, 18 towns of pow- «der and 2 tons of nickel—141 tons of production—were used daily in making They tell a; the cartridzes. One billion cartridges, ches long, placed end to end, would h 52,000 miles, or, in other words, t r twice around the earth. By and large, and in the vernacular of the day. each we are inclined to “some production. 3 1- DO YOU KNOW THAT— By Peter P, Carney. The hawk can fly 200 miles an Hour undided by the wind? Five hundred thousand shotguns are manufactured 1300 Dome Mine: 4700 Dis Securi 4200 Evde .. 900 Erie 1st pr 100F M & S 400 Gagton Wms 200 Gen' Elect:ie 1400 Gen Motor 200 Gen oMtor 500 Goodrich 200 Granby Min 700 Gt. North pr denee o 500 Haskel 100 Tlinols Ce: 100 Int - Agricul ¥ 100 Towa, ot 500 Kan' City So 100 Kelly ES Tire 2300 Kenneoott .. 900 Lack Steel 100 Laclede G 100 Lake E & W 900 Lehigh Val 200 Lee Rub Tl 100 Loose Wiles . 100 larrllud i 3 Max ™ 21800 Mex Petral L. - 1200 Miami Cop .. 6400 Midvale Steel €00 M & St ) nas 600 Nat Fns & 200 Nat 1800 Ohio Citles 500 Peun T 1t 200 Peoples G 500 Phila 4 say, in the United States FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL % 1 to the aviation schools for use in shot- Old U. S. bonds from ‘the inquiry for stocks of that! 960 Pitts Coat pr . 100 Pitts Steel pr . 200 Pond Cr Coal . 200 Press St Cas 6200 Ry Steel Sp 100 Ray Con Cop 18200 100 Supérfor_§ 2800 Texas SCh. 200 Third _Ave 200 Un Pacific . 400 Un! Alioy Steel . 300 Un Cigar Store (50 Tuited brult COTTON. New York, Nov. 20.—Cotton futures opened steady, December 2830; Jan- 200 Butte & Sup . uary 2765; March 2660; May = 2618; 1::: .(.:.t Packing July 2590. al Petrol g s B 1810 Can Pasite Spot cotton quiet; middling 2905. 1 MONEY. G New York, Nov. 29~—Can money Che & firm: high 5 1-2; low &; ruling rate oser. lmo:mglb;d 5; offered at 5 1-2; t » loan § 1- ~ &‘:‘u Boondy Bank acteptances 4 1-4. 8 Cat Con st CHICAGD GRAIN WALKET. 890 Consol Gas . Ley. 200 Cont Can .. 12434 1 i D 1% 129% 1% . gt £ 4 | tournament open.: to members of the 3t | next month, niversary Celebration to lots. $22.50 SILK and SERGE DRESSES Anniversary Sale Price -~ $15.00 $3.50 and $3.98 SILK CREPE-DE-CHINE and GEORGETTE WAISTS $2.85 | i I $8.95 LADIES’ TRIMMED HATS | $5.95 “The Store of Good yearly? The ‘Boston Red Sox have never lost a world’s baseball series? Trapshooting is the greatest of all outdoor sports and will be even greater | following the war? Hand grenades were used in 1427 in| the siege of Casolmaggiore? There were only 500 gun clubs in the United States in 1900 and that there| are 4,3323 today? More than two million hand grenades are being turned out monthly in American factories? The United States government dis- tributes weekly 1,000,000 clay targets gun shooting? More money is invested in trap- shooting than in any other sport? Governors ‘Whitman of New York and Neville of Nebraska have asked the gun clubs of their states to get the draftees out and instruct them in the art of shooting prior to their in- duction in the army? Trapshooting equipment is to be found in every aviation school in_this country and France, and that Uncle Sam’s airmen are taught to shoot with the shotgun before flying? ! The Grand American Trapshooting Handicap is a bigger event than any[ other sporting classic, and costs more ! to stage than the world’'s baseball sc- | ries? Trapshooting is being featured by | resort hotels and that 200 country, golii and yacht clubs have added the clay| target sport for winter diversion? | SPORTING NOTES. b The great unforgivable crime in the | American league is to “Buck the| tiger.” Only in this case B. Jahnsonj is the tiger. Because he has outgrown the light- weight class and his health has been much impaired by violent reducing methods, Irish Patsy Cline has de- cided not to box again. | Marty Cross, representing the! United States navy, will compete in the welterweight class at the boxing allied armies and navies in London Because of an injury to his right hand suffered in his recent victorious bout with Kid Norfolk in Boston, Clay Turner, the Indian fighter, has been obliged to cancel all his boxing en- gagements for next month. The Armory A. A, of Jersep City. has arranged the following eight round | bouts for its boxing show next Mon- day night:—Jimmy Evans versus Kid | Regan, of Brookiyn; Mickey Russell | versus Joe Ryder, of Newark; Johnny Buff versus Bobby Michaels Augie TRainer, the bantamweight {bover who went to France with the| American Expeditionary Forces as a | top-sergeant, has been commissioned | a second lieutenant as a reward for gallantry in action. FROM THE COMMERCE REPORTS; Exports from Ceylon to the. United States in the second quarter this year were valued at $2,602,793, compared .| Today Is The Last Day ' + —OF OUR— BIRTHDAY CELEBRATI 10N | "% ‘Even though we have enjoyed a very marked increase in our business it can readily be understood that selling reliable merbhandise at the present time at prices that are now in force cannot be maintained for an indefinite period, so by reason of the vefy nature of the values offered we must bring this An- a close. Today is the last day and so that the last day-may be as appealing as the first, new lots have been gathered and new low prices marked on many HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES: $29.50 and $35.00 SERGE and JERSEY DRESSES Anniversary Sale Price $19.50 $35.00 ALLWOOL POM-POM COATS Anniversary Sale Price | Anniversary Sale Price | Anniversary Sale Price $25.00 '$5.98 VELGUR HATS black and colors Anniversary Sale Price | Anniversary Sale Price | Anniversary Sale Price $3.98 B. GOTTHELF & CO. 94-100 MAIN STREET Values” BUCK AXES, WEDGES, ETC. The Household Bulletin Building, Telephone 531-4 $28.50 and $29.50 ALL-WOOL VELOUR - COATS with large plush collar * Anniversary Sale Price $22.50 $5.98 and $6.50 GEORGETTE WAISTS white, flesh and taupe $4.85 $3.00 and $3.50 FANCY FEATHER BANDS $1.69 SAWS, 74 Franklin Street with $7,202,785 in the corresponding quarter last year. Cotton growing in South Africa, though in the experimental stage, | gives promise of doing well, As a result of war conditions the manufacture, of complicated toys has been virtually abandoned in Germany and only the simplect styles are being made. The material used is of the cheapest* variety. To obtain first hand information with regard to investment possibili- ties in Paraguay a group of American capitalists recently visited Asuncion. Diamond production in South Africa in the first six months this year amounted to 1,410,836 carats, valued at $19,086,092. The [nternational Products com- pany, a Maryland corporation, has completed a large packing plan: near Ascunsion, Paragua The 1918-1919 cotton crop in Egy is estimated at 5250,000 'mnet,- ve pounds pt cantars if No man is S unable to realize the certainty of a sure thing. 'ap No higher. RLEY, Proprietor. 7, H. WILLIAMS, JR., General Agent. F. H. KENYON, Special Agent GEORGE N. DELAP, Special Agunt. Hartford, Conn. Nwe Yerk New Haven Yeu are sure of PROMPT SERVICKL HERE for we have adequate STEAM EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS and the real skill that insures prompt satisfactory service. T. J. HEALY; Marguerite Bld'g., Norwich, Ct. DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Office Hours: $-12 a. m.—1.30 to 5 p. m. Wed. and Sat. Evenings 7-§ Room 30» Thayer Building Tel. 299 Residence tel. 1225 q OUR REPUTATION for fair dealing and the high quality of our wares is giving us a steady in- creasing patronage. Drop in and see our line of Phonographs, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks and Dia- monds. OPEN EVENINGS LEE CLEGG THE JEWELER Chamber of Commerce Building DENTIST [ DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon ‘Building Take elevator Shetucket Street Phone DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 1148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. : Phone 1178 Opposite entrance. AMERICAN HOUSE | First-class Garage Service Connected | D. MORRISSEY, Prop. | Phone Shetucket Street | LEGAL NOTICE | — j AT A COURT OF PROBATE i at Norwich, within and for the-District , n\'lj the 29th day of Novem- NOTICE! Having purchased the Building, Stock, Fixtures and Bus- iness formerly conducted by J. G. POTTER & SONS, con- sisting of GROCERIES, MEATS, HAY and GRAIN, I take this means of nohfymg all ue&tors to present then- claims to me, having taken over all liabilities of said firm. On and after Monday, December 2d, the business will be conducted by me as sole proprietor. All accounts due the firm should be paid to me. SHERWOOD B. POTTER * 410 MAIN STREET SON J. AYLING, Judge, ah V. V. Brown, late of d_District, deceased. Brown of Utica, N. Y., | irt by counsel and filed |a petition p the reasons therein set fori hat administration de bonis non with the will annexed be granted upon the estate of said de- ceased. Whereupon, 1t Is Ordered, That said petition be neard and detérmined at: he Probate Churt Room in the City of rwich, in said District. on the 4th]| d of December, A. D. 1918, at 10 o'clock in the forer and tha. notice of the pendency of sajd bpatitisn, and d hearing ‘lu‘rr\m lication o he nov3od WHEN YOU WANT 1o put your buse iness before the public, there is ne medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin.