Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1919, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Z2, 1919 INSURANCE INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE » L. LATHROP & S8ONS B8 Shetucket Street Norwich, Ccnn. oo OQloobute ] -—u——-— Conclusive proof of the ex- cellent quality of our FIRE INSURANCE is the long rec- ords our companies have of prompt loss paymients. ISAAC S. JONES Richards Building, 81 Main Street Insurance and Real Estate Agent LAST YEAR 250 million deilirs worth of preperty was burnced in this country; about 21 millien g nth, about 700 thousand a cay, about 23 thousand an hour. 500 dollars worth is burning whilv you read this advertisement. Is your propertv insured? B. P. LEARNED & Agency Established Ma RESULTS. Take Two From BOWLING Hange Sox. rs walking ! rig o ¥ ox who! alive by your support ¢ 1 ng fight|or not. It's up to you. ns aper Makers 1 Sox would have ra wood-split- ho! 104 48 1430 mistic views g SR |#1 Jeagers ana w I 1 S, Steel wa p “\\\h.( n the market vidual Averages. E. BABCOCK tlorney-at-Law 40 SHETUCKET STREET IF IT 1S JUNK' SELL IT TO THE AMERICAN WASTE | & METAL (0. 210 West Main St. Telephone 13C PLUMBING AND GASFITTING _Phone 581 Modern Plambing is as essantial modern hcuses as eiectricity ‘s to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUgAIlNQ WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices J. F. TCMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Strez! ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMP.NG, STEAM FITTING hingi®r Sg., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED HROMPTLY BY THE YAUGKN FOUNDRY C0. Noa 11 to 25 Fiawex Stoaed HEYDLER TO HEAR CHASE CASE JAN. 30 New York, Jan. 21.—John A. Heyd-, ler, president of the National League,! his "unconditional release as soo; announced tonight that he will hear the case against Harold Chase, first basemar of the Cincinnati team, on January 30, instead of tomorrow, upon the request ot Chase's attorne: Chase was suspended indefinitely byManager Mathewson of Cincinnati| last August while the Reds were playing in New York. Mathewson made grave charges against Chase at the time, adding that he did not see how it would be possible for Chase again to play big league ball under the circumstances. John McGraw, manager of the New York Nationals, and William Perritt, a Giant pitcher, have been requested to_attend the hearing as witnesses for the Cincinnati club. Manager Math- ewson, who filed the original charges, is still in France, where he is serving as captain in the chemical warfare| service, | Since the closing of the 1918 Dase- against the Cincinnati club for the amount of salary he lost by reason of} bis_suspension. | New York, Jan. 2l.—Release of | Jay Kirke, first baseman, and er | Compton, outfielder,.to the Louisville club of the American Association, was announced today by the York | National League club. i SEE ! THiS SHOULD BE ! QUITE SOME GAME on on theix Capt. I t by coun an open date for Thurs | 30th, and would b g some fast team in t CATCHER GIBSON GRANTED | UNCONDITIONAL RELEASE‘ | New York, Jan. | manager of the | apnounced today George Gibson, ! ball season, Chase started a civil suit}* the veteran catcher, will be grun waivers can be obtained from other big league clubs. START NEW MOVE & TO BOOM ATHLETICS A national movement for the pro- mulgation and furtherance of athletic and recreational activities, the director to be appeinted by the Government was launched in a resolution adopted at the annual meeting of the National Baseball Federation in Cleveland last Saturday. The resolution declares that the war has demonstrated that physical train- inging and public recreation are es-’ sential to the well being and morale of the people and that baseball will be one of the biggest substitutes for the cial features eliminated by the re- cent prohibition enactment. Action on severing relations - with professional leagues was deferred. A ard set of rules covering play- ng and eligibility is-to be drafted at the March meeting of the board of di- rectors. Affiliation with the American Indus-| trial ,\thleuc Association was formu- lated. Committees have been appoint- ed by both organizations to draw up | William S.| l’ntabur: president; James of Indianapolis, president| ! of the defunct National Amateur Base-| Association, first vice-president; | om Nokes of Johnstown, Pa. Zetterlind of Detroit, reelected sec- and treasurer, respectivel . Townes of Cleveland wa 1 to the r v created office o counsel. Members the board o by the addi- 1(16'!{: ([II'"KV(N‘\ was increa n of two past pre | SCORES SYSTEM OF SPORTS d AT MAY COLLEGES stand taken by the National| Athletic association against| coach has found a strong Dean Le Baron R.| nan for the Harvard | athletic. This is| ted his position in a ent interview. ‘I am not opposed to intercollegiate athletics. I have yet to find a reason for volishing Xh“m Lul the system| needs many { "1 with the resolu- National Collegiate ciation in the Christmas| recommending that the univer-| tien p: Athletic i sity authorities take more direct re-| sponsibility for athletics; that phy-; sical training and athletic sports bel i USE ‘ HiHh £33 - t = it = : Hi When you have 1t toasted—just right, and buttered hot, @ S v Victory B 1 Bread o A\ WHEAT i HHE i i ffi i,‘ - i SE Victory Bread—save wheat That's an import- i U ant obligation with you now. i if . you'll find that this “substitute” bread has a lot more flavor. : i Toasting brings out flavor——évery time. It makes tobacco i : delicious. Try Lucky Strike Cigarette—it’s toasted. #+ T Y i FEEEE i i MARKET WAS BROAD New York, Jan. 21 ous feature of today bro market. was the determined z ul effort of b advan The o/ likely ts retain another week, v meet to approve | statement of 1915 ‘ .’w\ common dividend. In view of trade c consid- rable conjecture exists regarding the lattitude of the steel board toward fu ‘ ture disembursements on the jumior shares. This uncertainty is having an {aavesse: eftect upon other | cluding rai d coppers. During its further morning, when the wk in a state of depre: fell to a new low briskly in the afte gain of a large Some twenty fered in the earl ative issues reactir de; but rallied , making a net suf- 1, represent- one to two points !and secondary °s one to four. | High grade rails rallied substantially |iater, ut St. Pauls, Baltimore' and Ohlo, New York Centrals and New Haven developed fresH weakness to- wards the end, Studebaker also break- ing harply. 1s, shippings and sundry special- comprised the other heavy is- s at extreme losses of 2 to 6 points, but these were recovered in | part. Sales amounted to 650,000 shares. Bonds moved speculative with the stock list,| 1ddition- Lik- sues recording 1-2 per ¢ o shaded sl firm | 21 lose of one to 1 bonds a ernational talue, erty p wer were §1 bonds w par %0 Consar_as 500 Cont Can 11300 Com Prod 109 Com _ Prod 4300 Cscible 100 Crucible 2800 Cuba € 60 Cuba C 300 Del & Fud 100 en & R G i0 Thn & R G pr . 400 Dome Mines o Steel FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL 7800 Dig Securities £200 Frie .. . A% Epia Ju 2 £200 Mo 1300 Mo Cpenyour package this way regarded s important part of edu-|at the .me champion teams, in 1873, cation, supervised as othe technolog; E 1875 he Boston am of capable of education are supervised, or the team and among them are xatmml As: (| instructi 1 vet pt. Untersee, Green | v believe, t western \rvl-‘dml Youn, Meets will be | wi right than we. | beld wit Annapolis, Colum- | Gi: recommended an|bfa, Y Princeton, Cornell am!i ition for the' Pennsyl instructor in phy 1ath-| letics as opposed to 1 seasonal coach, hired to produce winning team. The choice of atl direc mense too good eAucational for whic schoolboy me of star ELI CREW MAY ENTER 260 220 Willys Ove Total sales 650 COTTON New York, Jan. 21.—Cotton futures | opened steady. January 2515; March | May 2210 to 2226; J 2140; October Spot cotton 1990, quiet; middling 2785. | MONEY York,- Jan, 21—Call money ; high'3: low 4 1-2; ruling rate closing bid 4 1-2; offered at 3; last loan §; bank acceptances 4 1-2. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Righ. 1% FROM WEST ENDS‘ under c in an Henley L-'om'.‘!n i ants Mike 1 1888 and 1889, Gibbon St = WELDING WiLL FIX IT - an be m he SOUD our W ’c‘f“"g and Nifg. Co 31 Cred nut Street them of Jim O'Rourke one| linas av Thl\ would seem { THOSE SHOE BLLS —HEEP THEM COWN Mr. John I’@d merchant, of Salt e City, keeps an exact record of the he He write: “Two pairs of Neslin Soles have worn for | me 1 onths and T am on my feet i per cent of the time.” 1 ators e to have his men get home fleld, days he b “the gen ksonville. O I 'uz time and so help you l\-cep thc acksonville has been s ,1[\ down. They ar | STt ivities of ) ‘ e scientifical | R i HE\:‘”V'” . | made so they must wear D and appears to be the ' fost Hkely ( set Neolin-soled shoes at almost choice_of the New club. { any good shoe store. Get them for Colonel Huston, who has | r whole family in t Inc And have th ter his | will r w2in in the S put on your worn shoes, »']he Ohio city for a day or 0 lo and | are very comfortable and \\atemroof and then go to Camp Humphreys, | as well as durable, Va., where nie hopes to sect They are made by tension of his furlough sufficiently oodyear Tire & Rubber Com- | long to enable him to attend the joint Akron, Ohio, Who also make l i i The G ny, mesting of fhe major loaeves in e | Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to outs York on Jaauary 16. Wwear any othnr heels. SPORTING N NOTES Tleo Swimming is taken vee - m-hu-»v- in Soles BUCK ¢ AXES, WEDGES, The Household Bulletin Building, SAWS, ETC i Til klin Street Telephene 531.4