Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 20, 1918, Page 3

INSURANCE URANCE is the kind that insures your property New York, Dee. 19.—The New York Yacht Club decided at a meeting to- night to decline the challenge of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club for a race tor America’s cup in° 1919 but an- nounced that if the challenge was re- newed for 1920 it would b accepted. In replying to the challenge the fol- lowing was cabled to Secratary I1. 1 Garreit of the Royal Ulater. Yacht Club. Belfast, Ireland by G. A. Cor mack, secretary of the New York club: “The challenge of which you noti- fed us by cable for a series of races in Septemhar i°1% ached us ¥ terday, December 13th. “While we iuily uppreciate its cor- dial and friendly expressions, we must frankly sat 0 you that the members of the New Vork Yacht club are strongly of the ,opinion, tha with peace not vet conclndad, with'a lons list of casualties still 10 be reported. wvith returning {ransports _bringing Pome our wounded, and with condi- h E h tions unsettled s they this is '."‘c:{"".' ;‘ companies, COR- |, . apnroprinte or fitting time for ¥, Experience and .strong| s to arrange for a purely sportine Sompanies insure . real insurance | cvent of such importance as a mateh HERE.| - for the America’s cup. Accordingly w seems best that we sug: t to you S. JONES that the challenge be witndrawn. If Insurance and Feal Estate Agent country; sbout 21 million » month, abdut 700 thousand a day, absut-29 thawsand an hour. read this. advertisement. Is your preperty insured? B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. FIRST AMERICAN WOMAN TO ENTER FO'LENZ WITH ARMY New Yk Dec. 19.—Mrs. Hortense McDonald, 5f Chattanooga Penn., was Street 50 dollars werth is burning while you at some future date, when there is no question on either side. as (o the pro- rriety, you wish to chalitnge with mrock TV. for a race in 1920, we hall accept the challenge {o be de- nded by one of the boats which we It in 1914 for that purpose. 'We trust you will accent this sus- gestion in the spirit in which it is ven,” “DUTCH” LEONARD WANTS SHARE OF PURCHASE MONEY Cleveland, O, Dec. 19.—Pitcher Hu- N. Y. YACHT CLUB DECLINES CHALLENGE | bert (Dutch) Leonard, who red in yesterday’s trade of players” between the Boston and New York American Ieazue {eams, intjmated: todey that unless he gets part of the purchase “rice he will not raort to the Yan- ew. York had “to adé some Leonard said, “I want part of he vpurchase money. And New York will have to pay me a nice fat salary or T will not join the Yankees. leonard is in Cleveland with his ife, who is playing at a local thea- “SILK” O’LOUGHLIN'S CONDITION REMAINS UNCHANGED Boston, Dec. 13—Litile change was noted today in the condition of Fran- cis (Silk) O'Loughlin, the veteran American League umvire, who is ill with double pneumonia. in his apart- ments in the Back Bay aistrict of this y following an attack of influenza last Frid: O'Loughlin is a little weaker, his attending physiclan sald tenight. At the close of the baseball season O'Loughlin entered the employ of the department of fustice and was assigned {o duty in this city. JACK BARRY HONORABLY: DISCHARGED FROM SERVICE Cambridge. Mass, Dec. 19.—Jack rry, former manager of the world's hampion Boston American League baseball club, was honorably dis- charged today from the. officers’ ma- terial school ‘at Harvard. He still is on the Red Sox roster and said he ex- pected 1o play leagye baseball th season. Barry returned to his home in Worcester. g A jolly man always finds himself in good company. R MARKET WAS DULL. New York, Dec. 19.—Trading in se- curities during the greater part of to- n . or | 92Y's session was dull to the point of l‘h first Amc an wum.\,n fo enaer gnation, the .stock m ot it Coblenz with the Army of Occupation, | being most A by absording to a cablegram veceived at headquarters of the Youhg Christian_Association he message sai1 that ghe” Men's < attached to & “Y" uait assisting a/iéd troops returning from German jprison camps had and that association Sacretaries crossed ihe Lthine.and were establish- ing service stations’amcug the trovp. the = Americie lridge- Man With Monocle Who \Humbled German Envoys NTAAL NEWS SHOTE SEAVIC. AEW vORK. Admizal Sir Rossiyn who nolified the German envoys of b+ navhl conditions of the armis- & ctedited with a phrase reflecied fhe respoctive ony of two flects. It missible the Germans protest- “that our f=el should be miven havinz heen beaten.” ng the cnvoys with his men- nete. Adniiral Wemyss retorted: “It ad only 1o come aut” r Wemyas, “h oday. The ion of Lib- rty bonds. This condition experiened a sudden transformation i tha final bour. when Leuvy selling of hish grade shares, notably rajis. swept over tne Stock market, effectine extreme reversals of two to four points. The outpouring of transportation =ues was unaccompanied by any e: planation other than a statement is- sued by Director General McAdoo which again emphasized the possibil- ity of extending federal control over the railroads to five vears. Transactions in Liberty bords at- tained enormous proportions, the fourth 4 1-'s contributing more than their usual quéta at the new low rec- ord §472. This represents a depre- ciation of about 3 1-4 per cent. from their initial quotation on the stock exchange. Various theories were advanced in explanation of the further break in the government’s latest war flotation, these bearing mainly on ‘he cash re- uirements of corporations and insti- tutjons early in the coming vear. This theory Jacked vlausibiity, how- ever, as call loans were plentiful at 4 to 4'1-4 per cent. and Jong fime funds were freely offered at § 3.4 per cent., & slight reduction from the ruling rate of the past month, Among leading stocks U, S. Steel made a better showine than other in- dustrisls and equipments, . forfeiting only a large feaction. Total sales of slocks were 400,009 sharss, Traction issues were heavy with berty bonds. hut the international sroup held steady. 7Fotal sales, par value, aggregated $20,500,000. 0ld U.'S. bonds unchanzed cn call. | STOCKS. Sales 160 Adams Fxi 460 Adv Rum. iy 200 Adv Rumily pr 400 Afax Rubber ...l 200 Alaska Gobl M ... 1 1180 Alaka T 200 Allls Ch A Allls Sha M Am Aer ¢ 500 Am Teet Am An 0 Am Close. 0 Tow. Bt Peth Sted Prookim & Tooth. Fie! Bute & St BUCK FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL SAWS, 200 Cal Packing Pacifi: ., | 00 Cont Leatiser ... W Cero De Pag 1500 ¢ 620 (ol aob ¢\ L Can pr Co. a b & Tudeon | 160 Dew & Ri> G 100 Den & R G pr | 200 Drme 10 D Maiel 00 Dist § 2680 Frig Molor Mch i3 ¥ 100 Haskel 30 Tinols _Cen; 00 ot Agrl 00 Ina Copper 00 Inferl Con 200 ot 1506 Int Cop WX 0T & 16 N T A Sinclelr 031 Sicis £ho8 & 1 Ry n Ry pr 1Ml pr e ke Stiwdehaker yr Motor wricr Steel o C Chen T'nlr, e Un Cigar Siores, Unl Druz 1 pr Toikd Fouit 1 Ateriol T8 Rubin S Tub 1 pr A 106 White 0 Wilkys . 100 Willys 0 jr 20 Woolwo 0 Werh Total sales MONEY, New York, Dec. 19.—Call money . X . 19, money ; high 4 3-4: low {; ruling closing bid 4: offered at 4 last Joan 4 1-2; bank acceptanc: S AT THE AETNA' ALLEY. Individual Championships. Parker .. 93 99 113 83 114— §02 vS. Giffora ,.102 87 102 98 104— 493 Parker won three games. Follenius 104 §8 97 127 vs. Fillmore. 102 113 111 .80 Fillmore won three games, 86—502 90506 Johnson.. 89 85 92 105 92—467 vs. Bibeault. 103 96 96 102 118—515 Bibeault won four games. 7 Individuzal ~duckpin championship league standing. Won. Lost. Per. Pinfall Parker . 2 3 700 1051 Fillmore 6 4 600 982 Bibeault . .5 5 300 1022 Follenius 4 6 400 917 Johnson 4 6 400 963 Gifford 4 6 400 946 High single—Parker, 133, High five—Parker, 549, ) Averages. Games. Pinfall. Ave. QM Parker 10 N Bibeault . 10 ” limore 10 Yl ollenius ... 10 0 JTohnson 10 k{ y Gifford ..... 10 Yl = STORIES OF THE WAR Ty Cobb, just returned \om France, says he hopes to quit baseball, says hé wants to retire from the game while he is still good, Many: other ath- letes have tried the same stunt, but the records are not overcrowded with those who stepped out of the limelight in_their prime. Jack Coombs has been landed as manager of the Phillies, although it looked for a while as though Jack’s better half would carry the day. May- be that $7,000 a year and possible bonus will prove a healing balm. No higher testimonial to the open style of play which revolutionized the style of football can be found than in the gridiron casualty list for the sea- son of 1918, Football claimed the lives of 9 play- ers during the 1918 season—3 less than the 1917 toll, 9 less than in 1916 and 7 under the number of 1811, ac- cording to figures compiled by The Associated Press. tually all the victims were “free lance” palyers, not participating in zames conducted under college and university physical direction. Some of them had only limited knowledge of; the game. “The figures will continue t6 de- crease until fatalities in ‘America’s| roughest outdoor game’ have been en- tirely eliminated,” said A. A. Stags, the veteran football coach at the Uni- versity of Chicago. ,‘The: greatest menace to the game is the lack of proper training and proper #physical examination. While some of the larger igh schools now require physical ex- amination, in most of the smaller ties this is entirely ignored.” The danger of a dozen years ago, when the old style, smashing game included hurdling, low tackling and ous offensive tactics, have almost | been eliminated by tiv: new e of | football play, foliowers Tf the game| pointed out. Defenders of the game also declared that under the present physical rules prevailing in_ universi- ties and cwlleges there is little more danger on ife gridiron than on the| . Bagebal lamond, ‘ Patent Pumps for dancing. Chick Brown is to mix with Joe Welling in Providence Friday night in | a 12-round session. The boys put up a £00d bout here at the Arena benefit a few weel ago, with honors apparent- Iy even, but t{he fans were few and far between who didn’t think that Welling was keeping the best of s | | stock of punches under cover. Welling ; fought Phil Bloom here a couple of ns ago and at that time showed | he quite a nifty boy with the mitts. If the majors agree upon a 140 game schedule for mext year there will not |f§ be any jaunt south for 4he Atietics | | for an car ring training. Manager | Connie Mack announced here last| night that he would keep his team| home if the short schedule went into |§ effect and that the players would get| . in condition at Shibe park. 2 Mack figures he can get just as good | results working out at home as what he would do in advent of rain he get in the sout that there was enough room unde for the pitcher | to warm up and alo e plavers to toss the ball Mack aiso plans to play many games with the Quakers if the short schelule is adopted, for he fignres that if his club home the Quakers will fol- | low, “My ==L L > e MAKES AN ATTRACTIVE WINTER SHOE FOR Misses’ and Children’s High Cut Dark Russet Lace Shoes for general wear. - : Patent Leather Button Shoes for dress wear. Two and Three-buckle Arctics—keep the feet warm and dry. on in life is fo | Americans, who any in the After its 60 nd, T think | in perfect greatest am > cup from the good sport said Lipton. a; | the cha {race will prop enze is acepted, the bly be held about the | middle of next September. If s vill probably go to Ame for the purpose of preparing and pr: ticing with the Shamrock.” MUST CONTINUE STUDY OF FIGHTING WEAPONS} London, Dec. 19.—(British Wireles ervice). In a mescus: ers and hich have been en: production of munitions of ston Spencer Churchill, munitions, s er> on a sim- cannot be re- he is und TS VISIT PARISIAN JOURNALISTS Hodls und PRESIDENT'S PHYSICIAN vance in this respect while we stand still that rons e of { chairman of the mayor of New York's dotes_to buiic = : namaker anncunced the ¥. Palmer were in the city Washington, Dee, 19. -— Jinister | presentation of an Ame! flag to A Katherine Pickering of New | Rousses. of Creece, infornied the state|both Pres Poincare King | Jersey has been at her home here for | department today that the king o a short time. | Greece had vonterred d —gg%;g»: il - | QUEEN QUALITY SHOES FOR : THE APPROVED STYLES FOR WINTER APPEAL STRONGLY TO CAREFUL BUYERS AND PRACTICAL GIVERS THIS CHRISTMAS. . THIS DARK MAHOGANY COLOR LACE SHOE (SHOWN HERE) LARGE ASSORTMENT OF COLORS IN ‘COMFY” FELT SLIPPERS FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREM FUR TRIMMED FELT JULIETTES IN TAUPE, LAVENDER, BROWN, GRAY, RED AND BLACK LADIES’ SILK HOSIERY IN COLORS AND A FULL L formation tiis exact date on would be needed. diate legislation to increa: AT . e £ RISTMAS | ALL OCCASIONS. Boys” High Cut Storm Shoes for winter wear. Two and Four-buckle Arctics. Gork Sole and Cushion Sole Shoes for men who don’t like to wear rubbers. Black and Tan House Slippers; Felt Sole SIip-I pers and “Comfy” Slippers in Brown and Oxford Gray. fipe B G OVERGAITERS h to be hoped that wars on s W which he isson will visit I ! ) her pare: w evants of the p: 9.—The interest taken s Lome court.|however, are making fentative _The Muskegon authorities are con- 7 : escence will occur. neh people in the presence| Questioned connection | rangements ect him ‘mmediately | tinuing their ir ation of the Ben- 1 i contident hope, for Wilson in Paris was eX-} with the purc venin after Chri the timeé|ton Harber s some {ime- time probably, it ay by of a groud| Dr. Rumely admitted having on for coming|are pursuin 1 will not be safe to neglect the study s r.fin.xr‘ ‘{*_c%- notes for $ 51,000, 100,000 | n vl-mno of e s. i son, Presicent Wil-|$59009, res, o eiee - admits he and bix Weichma N st BeNalliwad to’ ad- e E Tisiclomest | Lot GREAT WORK OF MARINE to0k in 1916. e T CORPS AT BELLEAU WOOD and though the provision of such | ear Admiral Gravson received a|the German interests whick Dee, 19.—A recital of| TOR % B nces of horror and Gestruction | doze representatives of the principalled provided the funds wita which Dr. S ehitmi e s B! ONTO POLICEMEN v n all probability be limited great+| journals and submitted to a volley of | Rumely acawired control of the Mail. g i e b REMAIN ON STRIKE & in the future, we must always be | yestions concerning President Wil- — i Bored s mitte today |, Toronto, Ont Toronto’s " abreast of the world in the appli Son's method of work, personal taste| AN AMERICAN FLAG by eMajor Gneral Barnctl, command- | ? , 3 ata meet-ow X e AT R S e poke of the PRESENTEDITO FOINCARE | 528 08 e & e e omaint ooret o e largely supersede muscle, and yhe Freng on created Dec, 19—President ‘Boincare | Eroktuinmlo for. the futhes sicngti-gl e commicsioners this morning, neerine more = the preshient ce hi 1 in|today received an American flag which nt of the marines in{Providing for tement of twelve ultimate decisfon.” e nce- | preented by Rodman Wanamaler, e o iy A union who were sum- om Chateau by the EAss s e T e and | cit committee. sPhierryiih helped break _ater spokesman declared & CLARK'’S FALLS [\, WAon g = November 15| the German R they ‘would out until the city . Chapman was in Westerly on | — AL dinter glven on AN Oy e Derers ctt sald that in _the s th i to organize as ¢ Monday. | AMERICANS DECORATED a0 New York to L anCy work of occupation abrcad and in ated body with the Trades and 7 b, - - LA ons to the ited | 25 e daothet el i Labor Congress of Canada Charles Palmer and Mr. and Mrs.| BY KING OF GREECE many other activities, more marines The police commissioners, in of- ferinw to reinstate the discnarged men had stipulated as a condition that the quesfon of recognizing the, police- men's union should be left to' the de= He urged imm the corps 5 men. Secretary Daniels, he explained, was Mrs. Fidelia Gallup, who has \)(-en‘?‘n GP"‘OE‘AI HOTEL MEN ARE'J'S' ::;‘:YDMENT prermrg(yl to upprove an increase only ::l:.n of the attorney geueral of Onm= . the guest of her brother, B. P. Chap- | Colonel Consta : PROHIBIT| N to 26,300 ds : Ji%a. 1ad retyrnall to her: Name in|ficsr of fhe genoral taf, an New York, Dec. 10—Ths American | Transtep of (emporary officers 1o the southern Veoluntown. : nant L ar oritan lega. | Fiotel associition, in exccutive session e Astoecore) S NcknaRl 900 GRNEHAL EEECTIE Sianll Hanlsinapteniy, Onie] Upon Gencral March v decided th wage a na-| 4l Barvett said, Dad et yet boen o WORKERS OUT ON STRIKE 4 affrey attended the supper at Laurel, U s Sopaior s made | prohibition stitional amendment e asked congress & Tps’ § 4 "General Bleotri (}l;{n‘,n;‘\‘;lr‘duy .jw;uin_g_ o ”125 :rrfizgs%w;m.{..:‘; ¢ L“l(r W“Zf“,fiifi Heatons o eramendment | strength at this session, ures given out by the General Electric . 5 ay! nd and Louis Maine a gres o 18 o 1 r vhich ibi i with Indoenza st he hom-cof. thei| . aud Colonel Davis an cfficer of the| cultural bill “riders which prohibits syropsY ON THE BODY . parents, Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Maine, | sme order = . A committee of thres was nam: OF FRIEDA WEICHMAN | of 5 total of 23,000; Pittsfield, 2,000 of - P i e ed to take charge of the campaign. Muskegon, Mich,, Dec. 19.—Findings | 4,000; Fort Wayne, Ind., 1500 out of & 5 in the autopsy performed today on the body of Frieda Weichman of Chi- cago have not clearad up of the con- 3,000; Erie, 800 out of 4,800 and none’ at Lynn. There have been mo 4 conferences vet. s the third one to be captured i 00ds north of the mill pond in a few days. AXES, WEDGES, ETC RUMELY TO WASHINGTON New Yorlk, curing on the COTTON. New York, Dec. 19.—Cotton futures GERMAN PROGANDA STILL AT WORK HERE 3 ] ? ; s ict of Columbia ; fusion of circumstantia¥ developments, ——— [ . PR e Ui S application ot th i washington, Dec. 19.—erman pro- o 2 P! 4 x i May 2330; ORTOReE | AR wh ety orontabia At anes [mutuorides for the remocal {0 that JUr- | poganda_aimed at_the nitea States | the police adimit, in the case of Milo| REVOLUTIONARY GENERAL Pl | e Househo (e e ey e e BERS 0 © ER REERR tats S SR o o o e e vear will be 1,000 tons. In past sea- | v Dr Hemely 1o wnder indiotment | dav in 2 despatch from The Nether- | qoiiin: “ttoray's. offics, and . thvee | eat,if the tedorel. sy and recontiy & i in Buildin; 74 Frankli ] Clow |Gons the nsheries have yieldod from | in iashington on a charge of making|lands cepital hysiclans who exaniined the body de. | ehiek ' the elix Dins sevotion; Wap 3 e ranklin Street | WK |sons, ne usheries b ; Tom | in Washington on a charge of makins | physicians who examined the body de- | chief in the Felix Diaz revolution, was | mfl i Yook g ankl ; ! 50 to 600 tons. The price paid at|a false report to the alicn Property|pare oF WILSON'S VISIT * clared death resulted from blows | captured at the head of his forces near, Soin - elephone the diving. grounds for- first-class | cistodian jn relation to the Evening struck on the.back of the head. Amarillo, and was taken to Monterey, =, - shells is one franc @5 centimes. liable information is lacking as to the nymber or quality of pearls found. Re- | Mail's alleged Cerman .ownersbip. TO LONDON NOT FIXED Dr. Rumely, through his attorney,l London, Dec. 19.—The ritish gov- Gbiected to the removal, claiming that ernment still was without definite in- In discussing his marriage in 1903 to | according toa despatch.received by Miss, Iva Goodenough, a_15-vear-old! General Reypaldo Garga.-commander' schoolgirl of Benton Harbpr Piner da- it NuevosLaredo. & B3 ey 3 Bl Fkvins Gk