Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1918, Page 3

. . INSURANCE . FOR EVERYTHING : INSURABLE ©# L. LATHROP & SONS 8 Shetucket Street INSURANCE A w against fire TODAY —for stoves, heating phnh, etc., are now in operation greatly increasing the fire ! ISAAC 5. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Buiiding, PLUMEING AND GASFITTING or ments Always EFFICIENT ang ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES W furnish Repairs for all makes of Rarg Norwich, Conn. 91 Main Street FOURTEEN TEAMS Madison Square Garden, New Yor Dec. 2.—After riding 23 hours, all of the ‘fifteen teams entered in the in- ternational six.day bicycle race were still pedaling hard late tonight. Four- teen of them were tied, having cov- ered 454 miles and one'lap, and the Bowker brothers were only one 1.p behind, This pair was unable to regain the lap which they lost during the third hour, a feat which Beilo and Markey accomplished late in the afternoon. Althaugh the leaders were many miles behind the 23 hour record of 516 miles, 5 laps, made by Fogler and Hill four years ago, the spectators became enthusiastic while the sprints for points; under the French system were being decided. There was a bad spill—the only one so far ip_the contest—about ten o'- clock, when Chapman and Carman collided r the finish of a sprint. oth were knocked out, but were ablo to resurfie riding about an hour later. At midnight, which marked the end of the 24th hour, fourteen of the fif- teen teams were tied, after having rid- den 472 miles and four laps. Bowker brothers were a lap behind. The rec- ord for 24 hours, made in 1914 by Fog- rer and Hill, is 537 miles and nine laps. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE TO HOLD MEETING MONDAY | Auburn, N. Y., Dec. 2—John H. Farrell, president of the International League, announced here today that a meeting of the league would be held in New York next Monday, following a session of the Board of Directors. Fearless Five Wins at Baltic. The Fearless Five bowling team of Norwich handed out a three-straight, trimming to the Baltic five on Baltic's home alleys Monday evening. John Francis McCarthy. castain of the Fearless team, took tne honors with high single and high total. The score: Fearless Five. Peckham 92 120 95— 307 Barry 99 % 109— 206 A. j Wh I & C Eush . 86 ¥2 Y13 3 0ley 0., |iciLeary 91 McC: 99 12 FERRY STREET P Baltic Five. Fountaine 98 102 Phone 581 Lacrofx 83 91 Mahon . 106 6 X . ‘[,O\l- o 91 258 Modern Plumbing | ‘ is as essential in modurnwhnu s as 458 1 electricity s to lighting. We guaran- % fes the very best PLUMBING WORK | PLENTY OF BIG GAME IN Gy expert workmen at the fairest| THE PARKS OF CANADA | orices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 61 West Mam Street T. F. BURNS 92 Franklin S(re:t ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMP.NG, STEAM FITTING Washingior. Sq., Washington Builditg Nozwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED FROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY 0. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street M. A. BARBER Machinest and Engineer Steam Engine Repairs 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, hall 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 we 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 try| 300 Beanr Fith - some of our i &z | Sup BRONCHIAL LO. 200 Cal Packivg ZENGES | imch et ! 100 Cal Petrol pr and see how they clear Away that| 1600 Can Pacific thick feeling in your throat. 15¢ a box at DUNN'S PHARMACY 60 MAIN STREET New York & Norwich Line Hart Trm;n:fion Corp. Telephone 1450 Leaves Chelsea Dock, Norwich, Tuesday, Thursdays at 4 p, m. Leaves New York, Pier 55, East River Wednesdays and F) lyllisp.ln. e . Ve KNOUSE, A For many years the Dominion of | Canada has done much to protect the | natural beauties and the wild life of her territory. She has established a great system of parks and is guarding NECK AND NECK them wisely. Long. ago.she came to see that these parks are a great fi- nancial asset; that the beauties of their scenery and their expanses of un- touched nature possess a money value for the Dominion which should not be ovérlooked. In this country we are gradually awakening to the importance of.this same fact, and in Washingtlon time and thought are now being devoted to the exploitation of the national parks of the Unjted States. The terrible s le ‘that is now going on lends peculiar force to the septence ongtwo from the last report of the Commissioner of Dominion Parks. The fundamental purpose behind the establishment and main- tenance of pational parks is thz de- velopment and maintenance of rugged, forceful, intelligent manhood. The most common and the most successful treatment a physician pre- scribes for a patient is an order to go to the mountains or the seaside or the country. And the logic underlying this prescription is the same logic which brought about the creation of national parks. The curative results which ~follow such an outing ane recognized to be due to the recreation in the out-of- doors involved in the trip. The our- door man is likely to be in all respects the good citizen. In the parks in the Dominion of Canada are many of the large wild animals once widely distributed over portions of the western part of .Ameri- ca. Deer, elk, moose, sheep, antelope and white goats @re to be found um- disturbed and unafraid in places easily accessible to the public: Canada has the greatest herd of buffalo in the world, and many of these, it will be remembered, wera sold to Canada by a resident of Montana. This herd, which now numbers more than 2400 head, is distributed in dif- ferent parks, large and smail. Re- cently a finé herd of elk was imported to_Canada from the Yellowstone Na- tional . Park. Within a vear or two a band of 50 wild antelope was_captured by huild ing a fence around the area in which they ranged. This experiment has been successful up to the present time; the antelope have thriven. and for the year show an increase of over 20, so that there are now 70 in the re- serve. EAST ENDS CHALLENGE NORWICH TOWN TEAM The East End football team ' chal- lenge the Norwich Town team for a | game Sunday afternoon at any placa they name. Answer through The Bulletin as soon as possible. Mana- ger Boyens A man is apt to s from the “flu” than nnumera- ble reme his friends. MARKET WAS FIRM. New York, Dec. 2—President V con's uddress before congress was the | one outstanding feature of today ———— | stock market, trading evincing no pro- nounced trend prior to the pub tion of the message on the news ti ers. inlerest centered mainly in the president’s earnest plea for a modifi- cation of ante-war conditions respect- ing the oads and that group made mmediate response, secondary as well |as standard shares advancing one to 2 1-2 points after an early period of sitation. Wall Street chose to interpret th and other features of the presiden message as a strong indication th the administration is in no degree committed to government ownership of transportations and utilities. Dankers expressed themselves complete accord with the chief exe- cutive's views regarding the i arce of determining without del smount of the tax levies for the next two years so as to facilitate the coun- | trs’s” domestic and foreign commerce. part from the rails, the, rke registered few changes of interest. U. | 8. Steel and kindred issues were steady to firm, Sales were 475,000 shares, The only feature {o bonds was the activity of a few industrial issues, the general list easing. Liberty fourth 4 1-4#'s continued to sag, breaking to 66.60. Total sales (pac value) aggre- gated $11,950,000. 0ld U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS Low. £ £665002 2 ooy goty 4 Sales 9 Ady_Rumely 5700 Alasks Juneay 20 Ad_Rumely pr 2200 Alaska Gold M 5709 Alaska Juneau 38 Allls Chaimer At © Beet Sugar Feet S pr Can can pr Close. 2 6 1200 1890 100 1400 240 1100 100 200 800 0 Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am f 2800 Am. § 821 100 Am Snuft 100 00 A Steel 90 49 Am Sugar . 1% 1000 Am Sumatra . .l 103% | 20 Am Ta & mi D 1025 1600 Am Woolen 5% | 200 Am Weol pr | 100 Am rine 00 Anaonda 100 Asets Real C 100 Aso O 190 Afpion 180 Atchison pr 100 At Birm & A 1400 A0 G & WV 1. 6000 Balt Tocomo 4200 Balt & Ohio . 1500 Balt & Gbio D 200 Batopilag M 20 Beth Steel 6000 Feth Steel B 100 Beth Stel 8 pr 50 Rrooklm R T . 1300 Central Lentber 160 Cerro De Tas . 100 Chand Motor 1400 Ches & OMlo’ 200 Chic & \lt pr ... 400 Chic Gt W ... 200 Chie G W 200 Cluett Pesbody 180 Col Gas Fiee . 180 Comput Tub) . 300 Con Callaban 190 Cont Can . 1600 Corn Proa ‘... 1080 Crueible Steel 300 Cube C ugar 200 Cubs C_§ pr 300 Den & R G pr 2200 Dome Mines .. . 150 Dis Securities . 100 Elk Horn " s H 3§ & L3 i §588 it o g g 3 Fa ag A b3 | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL HEATING AND PLUMBING| Inter C; Tnt Har ¢ 07 Tne Mc > Tt 3 Mr pr - Peoples G & C L P Marqzette Pattibone .. Picreo, Arnw Pierce” At pr Plerco 01l Pitts Coal e o Saxon Mnier SiL& s WS &S T opr 108 L & S W opr 500 Seaboard A 1, ab A L pr attuck A C 0 Sinclalr Uit loss Sh S &1 £1300 Soulh Pacise th Ry “pr 21700 Studebaker 600 Uni Alloy Fel . 1400 Tn Glgar Sicres 160 Uni Drug 200 United Fruit 700 U S I Aleohol 5100 U S Rubber 63400 U S Steel .. 200 U S Stel pr. . 2800 Ttah *Coppe 800 Va C Chem WYaTcac 1300 Wabash 200 Wells Fario 4500 West Mary .. 100 West Pacide . 160 Weat Paci 200 Wt Tn 200 Westinghe 4500 Willss Ore: 1400 W Pump Total sales el MONEY, New York, Dec ~al rute. closi: ofl’ered at. Last Toan 6. " Bt acceptances § COTTON. New -York, Dec. 2—Cotton futuus opened. fir December 2700 to 2 Janusry 2575 to 25! 245 Spot cotton quiet; middling 2 CHICAGO GRAIN MALKET. Loy, CORN— Dec. . Jan. | Feb. OATS— Dec. Jan Close. 1288 | countryside roads. | policy may be changed much or E.L L-ANS FOR INDIGESTION HOGANS SHOOT NEXT IN IMPORTANCE TO THE G. A. H. . By PETER P. CARNEY Authority on ‘Trapshooting Matters Year. after year for a dozen years the Westy ~Hogans _trapshooting tournament has been second in im- portance only to the Grand American Handicap trapshooting tournamant. This year was no exception to the long-established rule. The Hogans shoot wasn't as big this Year as it was in 1917, neither was the Grand ‘- American. The World War played havoc with a Jot of things, mainly sports, and if it con- tinues much longer the outlook for sporting events in 1919 will be decid- edly slim. There will be no ban on sports, but it will be mighty difficult to obtain the materfals with which to participate in youn faverite sport. The Grand American Handicap is always the biggest event of trap- don—in fact, the biggest event on the calendar of sports. There were 620 entrants in it this year and 230,039 targets were thrown. The entrants last year were 808 and 303000 targets were hurled over Lake Michigan. The Hogans this year tossed over the waters of the Atlantic at Atlantic City 161980 targets as against 173,- 745 the year before. The entrants ;g;ie year were 244 against 314 of 7. The biggest State shoot was that of Pennsylvania. There were 212 en- trants and 103,320 targets were thrown. The biggest State tourna- ment of the year before was in Ok- lahoma with 199 entrants and the trapping of 95480 targets. The tournaments at Lakewood, Ma- pledwood and of- the American Indians were larger this year than in 1917 Lakewood had 170 entrants against 90 the year previous: Maplewood had 112 against 76 and the Indians had 164 against 108. Lakewood threw - §5,- 550 targets against 77,095 and the Indians, 88845 against 74,875. Pine- hurst dropped off, having 114 en- trants and throwing 122,765 targets as against 152 entrants and 140,540 tar- gets in 1917. Canada, of course, was harder hit by the war than the United States, | and this was evident in the Canadian National tournamanet, which attract- ed 76 entries and threw 46,800 targets as against 99 entrants aid 73,385 tar- gets the year previous. The Minks tournament. in Omaha, taking the pla of: the Western Handic: ants and threw The Phila- delphia. - Trapshooter League, the largest trapshooting league in the United States, threw 172000 targets. There were no subsidiary or section- al handicap tournaments this year, the handicaps in each State towrna< men replacing these ‘eve PRESIDENT REGARDS (Continued from Page One) country and to the’ owners of the rail- roads to rgturn to the old conditions unmodified® Those are conditions of restraint without development. There is nothing affirmative or helpful about | them. What the country chiefly needs is that all its means of transportation should be developed, its railw: waterways, its highw ome ne and of policy, therefore, is absolutely neces- for the service of the | for sary—necessary public, necessary credit to those wh re administering | e railw for the protec- | tion of their security holders. The old little, be left as the release of but surely it was. I hope that the congress will have a complete and impartial study of the whole problem instituted at once and prosecuted as rapidly as possible. I stand ready and anxious to release the it canmot wis 1y R C i = . . 5 . = USE’ Victory Bread—save wheat. That's an import- = ant obligation with you now. : ‘When- you have it toasted—just right, and buttered hot, i you'll find that this “substitute” bread has a lot more flavor. i Toasting brings out flavor—every time. It makes tobacco E o i delicious. Try Lucky Strike Cigarette—it’s toasted. : i : . Openyour | package this way J, 3 SAVE the TIN-FOIL from fi | Lucky Strike Cigarettes and give it to the Red Cross iy T roads from the, present control, and I do so at a very early date if by the statutory limit of time is reached I shall be merely pro- longing the period of doubt and un-; certainty which is hurtful to every in- terest concerned. I welcome this occasion to announce to the congress my purpose to join in Paris the representatiyes of the Fov- ernmrents with which® we have ‘been associated in the war against the cen- tral empire for the purpose of discuss- ing with them the main features of the treaty of peace. I realize the great inconveniences that will attend ~ my aving the country, ularly at S ‘time; hut the conclusion. that 1t was my parmount duty to go has been |y forced upon me by considerations whick I hope will seem as conclusive to you 2« Uiey have seemed to me. al tro; sul y ! Gentlemen of the : g = mogst, upon the frozen ground. It was s ave he other side broken, no fracture, no displacement {;’sgh;s°‘:§§'§§m2§, ‘l‘,;,f,:f;f’q{,:;“’,,“;:r: of the sea, in my efforts truly and BRIEF’ STATE NEWS cr vertebrae. Mrs. Adams is still in and’ very reasonably desire my per- |TaRIUIY to inferpret the principles| o en—The monthly bulletin |Ded Dut recovering from the Sonal counsel in their interpretation |24 PUrPoses of the country we love,| New Haven—The monthly bulletin |y yiceg and. application and it 15 nrton |1 may have the encouragement and the | Of the New Haven Board of Health frable that T thomd sive 1 &0y de-ladded strength of your united sup-|Shows a total death rate from in- e A Ao ¢ S ot our moubemr|POrt? I realize the magnitude and|fluenza of 505, for October. et e m@‘s“s;]“ RelfcH pue. | dificulty of the duty I am undertaking.| Fairfield—Many wild ducks are to Pose of any kind of cettlements that|L AW Poignantly aware of its grave|be seen along the Fairfleld beaches OUR REPUTATION will be of common benefit to all the nations concerned may be made fully manifest. The peace settlements which are now to be agreed upon are of have temporarily )la} respons the nation. thought or purpose of my own in per- attempted trade conimunications with enemy countries. It has 1 of both c; and 1 hope ts will y my ho; jus news of the next few months may pass th the utmost freedom and with, the least p the ible delay from sea to the other. 1 not hope, ilities, I can have to keep an opeh wire constantly available between' Paris and the d partment of state and another between France and the department of war. In taken over the con- bles in order that they may be used as a single s so at the advice of the most experienced cable officials, I am the servant of forming such an errand. been neces- arriving at in conference witl governments. I shall count upon order that might be done|friendly countenance and encou with the lea ble interference | ment. with the othe of the cables, I| I shall not be inaccessible. stem. I did you happy in the thought that I am stantly in touch with the weighty that the re- pe that the shall have to de; absence as brief as possible and each e of ance that it has been ard in the marshes back from shore and hunters who are out lay in'force are securing.good no private I go to give the best that is in me to the common settlements which I must now assist in other working heads of the associated The ca- bles and the wireless will render me available for any counsel or service ray desire of me, and I shall hg ters of domestic policy with which we I shall make my hope to return with the happy assur- Dpossible Lranslme into action the great ideals birds the other day. the your rage- cners the Hartford cour con- mat- in years, shail| Westchester—)Mrs. W, E. 'Adams, while shaking a ruz from a window in the second lost her balance and to One Bridgeport hunter_ got 19 of the Bridgeport—Work will be provided by the city of Bridseport for the un- employed this winter if necessity re- qGuires it, Mayor Wilson is qucted as Hartford—W1ith less than 150 pris- with an additional 16 on the jail farm in Newington Sheriff Edward W. De- v.had the smallest number for the Thanksgiving dinner that he has had fell a distance of 12 feet, head fore- the every bags. for fair dealing and the transcendent importance both to us and to the rest of the world, and I know of no business or interest which should take precedence of them. The gallant men of our armed forces on land and on sea have consciously fought for the ideals which they knew to be the ideals of their country. 1 have. sought to express those ideals; they have accepted my statements of them as the substance of their own thought and purpose, as the associated governments have accepted them; I owe it to them to see to it, so far as in me lies; that no false or mistaken interpretation is put uyon them, and no possible effort omitted to realize them. It is now my duty to play my tull part in making ‘ood what they offered their life's blood to obtain. 1 can think of no call to service which could transcend this. I shall be.in close touch with you and with affairs on this side the water, and you will know all that I do. At my request the French and English governments have absolutely raised the censorship of cable news which until || within a fortnight they had maintained and there is now no censorship what- ever exercised at this end except upon CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.. INC. MAKERS BUCK SAWS, AXES, WEDGES, ETC. The Bulletin Building, Household 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4 high quality of our wares is giving us a steady in- creasing patronage. Drop in and see aur line of Phonographs, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks and Dia- monds. OPEN EVENINGS LEE CLEGG THE JEWELER Chamber of Commerce Opposite uilding LEGAL NOTICE of Montville, in said District, deceased, Charles I'ow =< of Montville a; X in Court and filed a petition pra for the reasons therein set forth last will ceased be admitted to nrobat Whereupon. It Is Ordered, be Te: 3 the Prot AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Montville, within and for the -Dis- trict of Montyille, on the 2d day of Decembe: D, 1918 ME, Judge. es Powers, late | B nd testament of said de- orwich, gn the 305 day of Novem ber, A. D, AYLING, Judp Myers, late Preston, in said deceased, ~* The Executrix appeared in Court filed a written application alleging thy said estate is now in settlement in, & Court, and praying for an order o certain real estate belonging to gstate, fully descrived in said applica= on. e Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That -ld application be heard and determined The Brabate Conet Room in the Ciey B Norwich, in said District, on the 58 day of 'December, A, D. 1918, at 10| o'clock in the forenoon, and that motles| of said application, afd: ng thereon, be given the publication of this order. once er having a circulath In 8aid District, at least two daye pEi to “the date of said hearing. and th return be made to the Court. . NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. % The above and foregoing is a mh copy of record. HELEN M. DRESCHER, Cleris. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. & AT A COURT OF PROBATE HE! . within ena for the Distrl orwich, on the 30th day of \DVQI.- ber, A. D, '1918. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. late of OIq~ Estate of Sebatis Sha: Administrator citp at town, Me., deceased. Ordered, That t| In their claims against said estai within six months from this date posting a notice to that effeet, togethor with & copy of-this order, on the si post nearest fo the place where sal deceased last dwelt, and in the sa Town, and by publishing the same onca, In a newspaper having a circulation sald District, and make return to Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Jud;;. The above and foregoing is a trug copy of record Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, = Clerk, .—AlL creditors of sald & ceased are hertby notified to pre their claims against said estate to th) undersigned at P. O. Box 478, Norwiel Conn,, within the time limited in above and foregoing order. AT A COURT the credifors of said deceased to brirg I OF PROBATE at Ledyard, withi of Ledyard, on the 2 ber, A D. Present Judge. Estate of Billings T. Avery, Jr. of Ledyard, in said District, deceéase Billings T. Avery of Ledyard ap} peared in Courf and filed a petitiol ving, 14 therein forth, that administration may granted upon said alleged tos intestate. ereupon, It Ts Ordered, That sal petition be heard and determinal’ af the Probate Room in Ledyardy in said Distric oon, and that notics of the three days prior to the hearing, and that return ba ma this Court. " DAN D. HOME, Jude. copy of record. Attest: Aacsa SUSAN F. HOMF. [RR of 'said petition, of ‘said ng thereon, be. givin isy the pub- 1 of this order on2 time in The i Bulletin, a newspape: Laving a circulation in said Dist ¢ least late of said e to The above and foregoing is a trua December, A. D. the forenoon, pendency of sl hearing thereon, be given lication of this order,one time in- Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper havin a circulation in said District, at less five days bl to the date ' of _sal hearing, and that return, be made this Court, T The above and foregoing is a copy of record. Attest: SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE, _ dee3a . Judge.