Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 31, 1918, Page 3

INSURANCE EVERYTHING | NSURABLE ~ b LATHROP & SONS et Strest Nerwich, Coni OUR FIRE INSURANCE SERVICE New York, Dec. 30.—Esxchange of “Jack” Barry, former manager of the Boston American league club, or In- fielder Harold Janvrin, for an outfield- er+from the Washington club was dis- cussed at a conference here today be- tween President Harry Frazee of the Boston club and Manager Ulark Grif- fith of Washington. The deal was left in abeyance when Manager Griffith re- turned to Washington tonight. Griffith proposed to trade Outfielder Bert Shotten for either Barry or Jan- vrin, it was reported, but Frazee was unwilling to accept Shotten. He did express his willingness to exchange one of the infielders for Clyde Milan. Manager Griftith also called on Lieu- tenant John Lavan, former Washing- ton shortstop, and now surgeon on the battleship ‘Mississipi, and said Lavan promised to give a definite reply b Jan. 15 as to whether he would r professional baseball again or rema in the navy. is the kind that insures your property BELIEVES COLLEGE in strong A-1 companies, COR- SPORT WILL BE HURT RECTLY. ~ Experience and strong New York, Dec. 28.—A strident note :’g‘np;"'“ insure: real ‘insurance|..inct the evils of coliege sports was ISAAC S. JONES Richards Buiiding, Insurante and Beal Est 91 Main Street sounded by Dean J. R. Angell of the University of Chicago at'the 13th an- nual convention of the National Colle- Astor yesterday. A rousing philippic, giate Athletic association at the Hotel | RAZEE AND GRIFITH O TRADE PLAYERS the war was one for whose ears it was not intended. This wab Ted Kid Lew- is, the welterweight champion of the world. It was the first time in the history of the organization that a prize fighter ever attended one. of its meet- ings. Lewis is a boxing instructor at Camp Upton and came there as a gov- ernment athletic instructor, A few other confessions of faith which Dean Small put forward = for Dean Angell were as follows: “I believe professionalism consists of a spirit, a point of view, that it is decidedly frequent among nominal amateurs, and that it is by no means to be defined solely in terms of money value set on athletic services, although this is perhaps its commonest s Men who play for motives other than the love of the game, men to vhom victory, however won, is the control- ing end, are men already on.the road to professionalism, men who have in some measure sacrifiecd their ama- teurism. “I believe that a good deal of the professional training of athletic teams, particularly in football, has been gross- ly objectionable, in overworking boys whose primary obligation is’ to the academic aims of the college. The result has often been that the.boy has done neither job well—has been 1s3 exhausted to study and too much dis turbed at his class deficiencies to par BUCK SAWS, AXES, WEDGES, ETC. SURPLUS STOCK Forthene;tfewdaysweofiafllepeopleoftbhvidnhy an opportunity to buy FURNITURE and FLOOR COV. ERINGS at prices which mean a buyer.. \These few items stand for many more. CHAM. } BER SUITS, PARLOR SUITS, DINING ROOM SETS, - great saving to the BRASS AND IRON BEDS, FANCY ROCKERS, MOR- RIS CHAIRS, GREAT VALUES in RUGS, CARPETS and LINO- LEUMS. The factory price today on Linoleums is $1.15 per yard. We have one hundred rolls to offer at 89 cents per yard. Also several rolls of Felt Back Linoleum, a Agent written by Dean Angell, was read by his colleague, Dean W, W. Small, also of Chicago, and before he got through the extravagant football spectacle, the | high paid coach, the training table and various other features of college sports good floor covering, while it lasts, at 65 cents per yard. Come early and anticipate your wants. Such oppor- tuities seldom occur. his whole' spirit into the games.” JACK DEMPSEY KAYOS GUNBOAT SMITH Baffalo, N. Y, Dec. 30.—Jack Demp- WHITE ROCK Begnett Liondon Miss T visitor in The Household Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street was a recent (A and Mrs. William Stillwell spent | were placed on the grill and toasted to|[sey of Utah knocked out Gunboat hristmas with the family of .Charles |a crisp brown. Smith of New York in the second Telephone 531-4 Leonard in Westerly “I do not believe,” read Dean An-|round of a scheduled ten round bout The White Rock Sunday school held | gell's nessage, “there is any obligation | here ténight. Dempsey weighed 190 : 2 & Unristmas entertainment in the hall|on the part of the colleges to furnish|pounds, Smith 178. Tuesday evening. After the entertain- [ the general public with substitutions| Dempsey scored nine knockdowns in = o s ment Santa Claus appeared and dis-|for the circus. the prize fight and the | the brief bout. He floored Smith with | parry the blow which repeatedly sent|all important trapshooting = tourna- tributed gifts from a well filled tree. | gladitorial combat.” a left jolt in the first minute of fight- | him to the floor. ments, and seldom misses an aft 5 later sandwiches, cake and coffee| Dean Angell termed this expression a£0 ing. Smith took the count and ap-| At the opening of the second round |noon at the traps. SHOME: FURNISHERS* ere served 3 : 5 + ith Some y % )‘.(_’fm erved to # \iss Pear] Jones|one of his “Confessions of Faith,” and ! parently was dazed when he recovercd | Smith attempted to take the offensive. | Stone shot a 1000-mrgyeetamm;§§ 747 MAaIN ST NORWACH. CONN. hi harge of the entertainment. Mrs. | there were 17 of them. Besides the 100 | his feet. He tried to cover, but after Dempsey sidestepped his punches and{against Alec Mermod, in St. Louis ppia >3 wood and Mrs. Mabel|or more learned and dignified college|a few seconds of boxing Dempsey 3 = THEHOME: OF THE SQUARE DEAL rushed, knocking Smith down again. The weather was.near zero, but that As e the purchasing commit- | educators who heard and approved of | knocked him down again. Throughout the New York man came up 2|didn’t prevent Stone from breaking nnett impersonated | this stinging rebuke to the conditions | the rest of the round Smith was on right swing caught him on the head|more than 900 targets. e which existed in college sport before|the defensive, trying unsuccessfully t0|and he went to the floor for the full s ma 8. Sweet were " - count. bt Wt e . SPORTING ROTES, = : : AP B From the Pacific coast comes the|D2Il team does not intend to let any|hands are not tied. Mr. Heydlers 1 -round no- s 5 " P Deton Hill am B eir news that Fred Fulton has declineg|other eleven get the jump on it. The | election has pleased practically every FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL es Champlin's a match with Knockout Kravosky of|PeSt Players available are being |baseball writer down the big line. The ind Ruth Brook spent TERRY M’GOVERN SENT San Francisco. Fulton gave as a rea- | S0USht. %’.‘f‘; I‘;f jihe ”‘CStd e py Edeml‘,?m‘s.mt _rencwed and “"\:“1\‘2‘ and Mrs. J. C. TO HOSPITAL BY BRITT | that he needed more time in|tions is Si rown, conceded to be ed public interest in the of one best halfbacks in Canada. There is very little in the Steel league game.” which to train. From other sources Every minor league needs at least i g Dec. come the assertion that Fulton 2400 Gaston Wms 500 Gen MARKET FEVERISHLY ACTIVE. Boston, 30.—Terry McGovern was 5 4 i 2 Clgar of Philadelphia was taken to a hospi- | influenced by the fact th: s|that can touch Bethlehem in either|one “financial mainstay,” according New York, Dec. 30.—Renewed li-| 110 Gen x: . e eEediouth e Zact that Kravosky | pasebail -or soce to the recent hist Major General Dicl e e s o tal after he had been knccked out by|has a. desiclon over Willio Meehan. | Paseball or soccer. istory of the small Harmony in-the ranks of the majors is wanted by President John Heydler of the National league. Serious prob lems confront the game, he thinks, and it will be no easy matter to re- Feagu Baseball is fortunate that it has these generous characters to help keep up interest in the smaller cities. George Fotherington, a former open Young Britt of New Bedford sixth round of a scheduled 1° bout here tonight. McGov struck the floor and he lay un for 15 minutes. It is not unlikely that Fulton, with a painful recollection of an event nt Harrison, N. J., shrunk from meeting h the sinister prefix to any man w his name of “Knockout.” latter in unprecedented voiume, char- acterized the feverishly active trading on the stock exchange today, several important issues, including rails, re- cording lowest quotations of the year, -rounds head scious | E preeons e To0 Gult 3 e Ad Wolgast, who is at Veni sume action in the spring. “Much |champion of South Africa and one of 3 _;F}?ecng:?e\n(r::cna(”\'\&;snleh;o')?los‘;[w{rfi» nto cur 5 £ BOWLING. following his relense fram orice; Cal. | o¢ ‘the discord in baseball has been|the most graceful golfers in this 1 ath and again lacked definite or | 1400 Titucis cu In the individual duckpin champion- | um in Michigan, declares fhat he was|UBnecessary and avoidable” saysMr.|country, will team up with Jimmy piausible explanation other than the| 100Int Argleu ship league at the Aetna elleys Parker | railroaded to the asylum in an effort | fieydler. “Small things have been |Crossan, the Wheatley Hills Golf Club enlarged so that they appeared to be This widespread belief that corporations | g b ‘o5 won all five games from Johnson and|t0 deprive him of Lus propect. nut DgEe ot andh Loupiog Soutn (i are closing out accounts to adjust in- r.;]lx::r64 S6 105 119 105 95—514|could not be touched. Wolgast is{reconstruction period there will be \olme'fiax r;fiufi-{ for the vear. | < s B {said to be in good physical condition, | disagreements and every one will not | EAST HADDAM Pt L 'im;je'““‘e‘fl"bfif'l;“‘,cni‘ 5 Bibeault §5 119 106 110 84—495 |although it is intimated the idea of a |think the same way. But every little Sctambiutatathant, 1oF .\'o(embLer .‘s‘ub‘» 7 g plot to get control of his estate is one d;sagre’erx_u;nt An Sbaseball ,“ee‘l.,b not| Charles M. Post of Westbrook was witted by the Interstate Commerce Johnson 91 115 109 83 1“-490‘0111115 ha!l'ucmtwns. ; ! 1mwa§;1}f3$d into a so-called “base- ;n_ toc{vn a few days since, calling on Commission, such systems as Pennsyl- VS, - s e t 1s not eve: boxer who can have| WAL, e b riends. vania, Reading, Haltimore and. Ohio, Parker 103 125 124 97 91—5f6|a member o o Sevre ‘ e e s e Chi-| Robert Alexander arrived home from Canadian Pacifi icago und North- | | manager. Therefore it may be that = sit back and prepare for|C2MP Upton, N. Y, last week Wed- stern, St Rock Island | BOWLING RESULTS, Harvey Crosvy ol el o that pemalS 'OTinesday, having been homoradly dis- W Haven reporting net los At the Baltic alleys Monday night | IS justified in L pride. The | Py ey Iu to be the first sport at|CharEed from the service. mgruum_s:ou_ovu to almast Team No. 1 of the City Duckp: ey J‘;’;‘nfln‘“‘ Do @ paeness | Harvard to be returned t r-| The tobacco in this section has been _Recessions among standard league defsfxted Team No. 4, WANNING 4o e e “); Rt time basi Early in the new vear|taken down and is ready for ship- ran from one to fwo points, but amo two m:t ?fi.hp lh{ee games in 2 Sunday baseball will he a greater|candidates will be put to worl ment. cquipments, copper capturing both high single for according to Man- | leagues, according to John H. Farrell, | of Hadlyme teacher, closed on Friday yielded onc to threc points and utili high three for 320, % ; ._Those who would | secretary of the ‘national association [afternoon with a Christmas tree and 3 ¢ s and U - g 520, | & 11 < e op = e % S - | exercises by the pupils. X Sia TRh. 1o ! HRar aoe }mo,rz the club to Kansas City or To-|of minor baseball leagues. As an op-|© pup! { The few conspicuous exceptions to re n;(o earn only bitter contempt from |timistic remark, Mr. Farrell's choice| Mrs, W. M. Gillette has been spend- e R L i, He declares' Washington “a|statement is in 2 class by itself. inz several days in New London the i Woyasd end wen ~1\“,3;l;1'\f“§11 | Marshan a baseball city.” President John A. Heydler is sure|past week with her uncle and, aun, e o mllyns shanly 46 Case hlehem (Pa.) Soccer foot-|to distinguish himself in office if his|Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Stark. ier fic and U. S. Steel, the latter losing e = = the smallest fraction on the mod- oo erate rally at the close. Sales wers MS T S 1,200,000 shares. Mo Kan & T Losses- among some of Mo K & T pr. - speculative bond issues, e 3 {‘un{\. Ivania_ Consolidated i Mahan s o aul convertible 4 's. Seaboard Tt Roy . ey, | P coneion LI S A B at 1s Castoria Head of the Third Army, which | Rapid Transit 5,8 :‘nn.»‘.l from two Patnaute y ks U & , S5 s e e e CASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Scothing was the overshadowing feature. i Sales of bonds were estimated $45,000,000, var value, which at exceeds | A NEE T Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Merphine nor other Nar- CLASSIC IN EAST AND WEST { the "previous record by abous $10.000.. - JCEAGSIGUN EASTLAND WE cotic substance. * Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been FOR WE et e stato " Trapshooting « Aseociation to| in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; 1 UAK KIDNEYS make provision for the holding of . the Grand American Handicap Shoot- bonds were unchanged on allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and ing Tournament at the annual meet- g R | il & ins. This winter, however, the place| Bowels aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. BB i o i i Pl Ao bt of the Seeeste| The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, cle ald not wlfl the "mm‘x‘r K it ; J‘T gfa;z:“ 35};:‘332'”311‘&1 weltare of the| i The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 TR W e T pohere st as much interest in the years, has borne the Signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his eyt ey 2| fokn S5 7 z Handieap as tnere showd be. It 3| personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All ¥ those who have been Am ?”, Sugar pr ... Plod world—far bigger than the world's Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-Good” are hut Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. who are in need of = baseball series, which vou and ever: one clse knows is a gigantic propos tion—yet little or nothing done to promote interest among Pierce “Take for , a many years | > o recommend, for| > it shows excelle is the clubs that might be worthy of holding the event. It is assumed that the 1913 Grand American Handicap Tournament will Pull Ry Stcel Ry Stel S pr Ray Con Cop Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher: Dr. Albert W. Kahl, <£ Buffalo, N. Y., says: ‘I have used Castoria in my practice for the past 26 years. I regard it as an excellent medicine for children.” 7. Gustave A. Eisengrasber, of St. Paul, Minn., says: *I Have used your Castoria repeatedly in my practice with good results, and can recom- mend it as an excellent, mild and harmless remedy for children.” Dr. . J. Dennis, of £t. Louis, Mo., says: “I have used and prescribed your Castéria in my sanitarium and outside practice for a number of years and find it to be an excellent remedy for children.” Dr. S. A. Buchanan, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: “I have used your Cas- toria ia the case of rxy ewn baby azd find it pleasant ta take, and have obtained execllent results from its use.” y that 1| be held at the South Club, in Chicago, Ill, where it has been held for the past two vears. It has been said that the South Shore Country Club would like to take over the tournament for three years, .so that they could plan that far ahead. While the writer agrees that the South Shore Country Club is an ideal place for the holding of the tourna- ment. he isn't convinced that it wouldn't be a wise move to alternate the shooting classic between the east and the Middle West yearly. If the tournament came to the East every vear it certainly would do trapshoot- ing in the E: a whole lot of good. And fhe riter isn't alone in this < opinion. Shore Country ments and housands who ration, the ewuccess | Swamp-Reot is due to ¢ many peopie clajm, it ¥ wish n overcoming ler ailments, cor- | ses rheumatism, sample: bottle of s Post. Address mton, N.' Y., Kilme nd en lose t _ALGOEQL-3 PER O:IS § Avegetable = slmlammfifinml of Tobaceo Pr . e i M. A. BARBER ;f;:!'” vl x’{'}r : JACK NORTHWORTH A Dr. J. E. Simpson, of -Chicago, Ill, says: “I have used your Casteria in cases of clic in children and have found it the best medicine of its kind en the market.” Dr. R. E. Eskilisen, of Omala, Neb., says: “I find your Castoria to be a standard family remedy. It is the best thing for infants and chiidrea I CHAMPION TRAPSHOT < Jask Northworth is now the trap- shooting champion of the theatrical profession. < Fred Stone, who with the late Dave Machinect and Engincer Steam Engine Repairs e o S Montgomery, Tormed a wonderful lu;; -&2:: and I!reco-m::nd 1;’; v o team on the stage, held the trap- T. insea, of Kansas City, Mo., says: “Your Casforis eertataly, A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. shooting championship for many has merit. Is not its age, its continued use by mothers through all thess years, and the many attempts te imitate it, suficieat recommerdationt What can & physician add? Leave it to the methers” Dr. Edwin F. Pardee, of New York City, says: “For several years I ¥ave Tecommended yeur Casteria and shall always continue fa de-so, 23 it Mea vears. Stone, if you don’t know it, is one of the best all-round athletes America has ever produced, but as his talents never ran to competitive ath- & letics, his great lity has never been shown. ’ | { Chiropodizt, Foot Spacialist | (PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mfr. Cumminge’ £pring Arch Support | Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St.| 11 Norwich, Cc Prone 1C15-4 | Stone ang _N.OY“"DX:H? {pet inth C‘?’i- invariably produced béhedeial resuls” : = “le s e Dr. N. B. Sicer, of Brooklys, N. ¥, saysx T ohject to whiat ase ealiol DR A b ad \] 7 Y @i vt mo. TheY deadedito vet patent medicines, where maker alone knows what ingredients ere put fu o A, J. IMNA { tle the championship then and there them, but I know the of Castorin and advise its used p— pan 1 They agreed on the best two-in-three - TP ! New York, Dec. 30.—Cott o | matches, each at 100 targets. Nor- NU s oRl s Dt‘N fl i“fi E | %30 cract. Peabeds oyoned” harely Tat § e f“f“j;‘ worth won the first, 90 to 88, and the GE INE ALWA 24 & A | 2800 Col: Fuel .7 March 28%0: May 2755: Oc. | second, 92 to $8. ; 4 &e m d Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwiek | 0 % & Nel' tober, 24703 : K 1 ¥0rwoRhn & proninens eure: o A uil SRy T R Spot cotton quiet: middling 3220. = hens 117.3 [ oAt < h 10 Ok & dhiail Sl - o B S B ¢ . MONEY. 7 Y AT 500 Cent Can . New York, Dee. A LESIER I'. \‘A L:\ER, M. D. r:.:" ’f::n 'V'nv]x high 6: low 6; -T&"Es'\; [5S ‘ = 2o Pt ing bid 5 offered at las \W o o 4 § ; ROCM 306 THAYER BUILDING | &M crovie’ loan 6; bank acceptances 4 -4, @@ > 6 BeLLans % Hours: ©-10 a. m., 2-4 and'7:8 p. m!| e cu o CHICAGO GRAIN M s '- £D é Hot watgr ' LY ? Profe o0 R ; e W'~ ~=> SureReiief v Phene: Cfico 1282-4—House 1228 400 Den & Ml G . : e 1 inn % 1t Gopro. “The Kind You Have Always Bouglit THE CENTAUR COMPARY, NEW YORRSIPY, BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION .