Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 10, 1919, Page 3

Ne 'YALE WINS IN TENNIS TOURNEY won two | Mary Coburn (Andrews) . Joseph Guy, tournament j Dell, Mazda, Lockspur and Selka also start- | Philadelphia, two doubles intercollegiate Merion today S. Garland, defeating G. he Harvard team, in time 2.03 , the Onondaga, purse $1,9 —three heat plan: Nedda (Fleming) Jenny Dean Doctor Nick Native Chief Baronia. Beeda Best time 2.06 1-4. C'wo vear old trot. Purse $1,960; the Great £ 3 Helm, captain of and K. N n a doubles match. The other team_also came through the expense of Cornell's Reid and Holt. Kaltenbach and Hern- | Princeton, got by ‘—om Brown and Helm and Hanigen, (Crossman) Yaie dbutie e e Girl also started. Star (Cox) '\IRYKAX‘C\ Harvester (Burke) Horn and Prodigal |also started. awks, of Ya the only up- when he eliminated H.! erscholasti he semi-finais i in fine form and | throughout for amateur drivers; M % ‘Be!le.nl‘ Lyndon (White) semi-final (L orxl“u‘d\ 5 ng Bang and Alfred King Swarthinoie defeating | played match of the (Dickerson’ won. | | | COX WINS $10.000 EMPIRE STATE STAKE a.—Walter horsemen, | Peter Lanaford CUBS AND GIANTS GET EVEN BREAK IN DOUBLE BILL New | second, 1lr’~nn.av~< 0002001 0000 0—7 PIRATE§ TAKE BOTH GAMES OF DOUBLE HEADER McPherson) Pittsburzh lifford Direc Pittsburgh McQuillen FINANCIAl AND CUMMEREIAL MARKET CONTINUED STRONG. ~o placed on extreme rise accessories f and Amer- realizing for ctrong sto ow priced “The bond m t failed ot keep pace Rails were last loan 6 | CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET MACPHERSON’S Last Three Days SEPTEMBER SALE OF FURS Fashion says the coming season will see a decided vogue in Furs, and to meet the demand we have assembled for this event a selection of smart, an, Scarfs and Muffs, ranging from ' the inexpensive to the most luxurious. This Sale marke an unusual opportunity, due to the fact that prices were raised eacly spring purchases. Ba'ze your selection before Wednesday, the iast day of the sale. If preferred, n‘ecfioys will be held for future delivery, by paying a deposit. J. C. MACPHERSON - QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank effective Coats, son and Schmidt. Second game— Boston® ... 00000010 0—1 7 2 Pittsburgh' 1000022 1.x—6 10 2 Keating and Wilson; Adams and Schmidt. Bonnie | ERRORS COST DODGERS * <GAME WITH CARDINALS Touis, Mo. Sept. 9.—Bunched T “Konetchy !and Kilduff in the first inning gave St. Louis enough runs, to.defeat the hi with costly errors Brooklyns- today, 4 to 3. - Score: Smith and Krueger; Doak, Sherdel and Clemons. | i | | ATHLETICS DEFEAT 2 il | 2| 3 TIGERS, SCORE 4 TO 3 Philadeiphia. Sept. 9.—Philadeiphia with six recruit players beat Detroit today, 4 to 3. Zinn was effective with men on the bases while Philadelphia {hit eLonard at opportune times. Leon- ard passed Wingo in the third and Welsh hit a home run into the bleach- ers. Cobb’s hitting was responsible for all the Tigers' runs. Ayers re- placed Leorard in the. minth and with ,lwo out Perkins walked and Zinn and High singled, winning the game. The | Score Detreit (A) Philadelphia (A) | e s s e [rume %3 372 % Hmenee 33780 ‘. bb.ef 5 0 0 ofWingo.lf 0 2 1 Vezch,lf 317 1 1Grffin.l1» 3 6 3 0 Feilman.1 4 2 5 0 1Ywelsh,of L Shorten 4 0 2 6 OfGalioway.se 4 0 2 2 Cheise 8 6 o 6 ofomem™ §34 3 e e vaNEEDS {123 Pl 1143 eee $ 161 so% s |t 33 8 3 5% |ihids 1308 = Ayers.p & 0 o 2 8 Total o z) Ran for Perkins i 5 Two our when winning min seored | 3x) Batted for Leomard in oth | Score by innings: | Detrost S B e Gk L Home run Welsh I 0001 7 1|WHITE SOX TAKE GAME FROM SENATORS| Washington, Sept. 8.—James had | the better of Johnsen in a pitchers’ duel today and Chicago took the first game of the series from Washington, 2 to 0. Scores: Chicago (A) Washinator (A) 271 0 Olycdged 4 1 7T 208 & piLenare 31 5 i 0 0 2 ofMiancr s 8 €11 0 ofiie, 4 21 Felsch.f 4 1 2 0 OlEllerbess . 4 0 3 Ganail.ih ¢ 112 0 0| Menosky1f Risbergss 2 0 4 T 0lShanke2b Schalk 15 nlAgnewe retate Batted for Agner in Sth Score by innings Chicags ) » Weehington © 05500 Two base hits, Judge Gandll CINCINNATI BLANKED pt. 9. Cincinnz Smith hel ngles today his support was ragged. Score Philadelohia (N) Gincinnatl (W) e 0" i 10 0 240 54 000 BASEBALL. : Y[‘YE“H!Y 'S _RESULTS. Leame same (Secont” Enmie. Fires Zame. Secontl game ) i International Leaque Ferses Fisst GAMES Tooay National Lessua Paliadeln American Lea York LEAGUE STANDINGS National Ceaw Won. 1ot matl ... 38 ) New York 76 15 e 15 Dl American League. Won. 3 BALTIC RIVALS WIN- BOTH WEEK END GAMES In two games played over the whek | end the Baltic Rivals were twice vic- torious Saturdav, defeating the Hall- | ville club by the score of 12 to 4, the giant killed in using Ridgewa: the box, who got 15 strike outs. In Sunday’s game it was a pitchers’ battle. Summers of the Willimantie Rn\’er= and Kid Anderson of the Ri- 3 with the honors even up to the st minute, the score being 2 to 2. Summers blew with tw. oon in the ninth. Swanson lined down. the- third | base line, the baseman fumbling the ! 'hit and the winning run was scored. ullivan mas the star man in this game, getting tbree hits and two runs. catching for the Rivals for Swanso; the fir: time, put up a good zame. The Rovers have a good fast team and put up a good game and the man- ager of the Rivals hopes to be able to book them for another game before the end of the month. The scores: Saturday’s game— Hallville .. Baltic Rivals Sunday’s game— Willimantic . Baltic Rivals Moose Season in Maine. The open season for deer in the| of Maine will | eight northern countie close on November 30 instead of De- cember 15, as in past yvear. The open season for moose will be the last 10 days in November. Baseball and the Oiympic Games. In conneéction with the introduction of baseball into many nations whose soldiers learned the game’while fight- ing as the comrades of Americans in France, and with the novel sugesstion of a magazine writer who asserts “I am ready to urge the claims of inter- national baseball as capable of arous- ing far more international fervor than the more m:’mo:onoufl game of arm- aments and war,” the National Geo- traplnc roxet) has issued the follow- Brooklyn . 020000100—3 6 2 St. Louis:. 40000000x—4 9 1 9340029000 | | practic i | PHILLIES, SCORE 2 TO 0 tion from J. R. Hildebrand, concern- ng the great American sport: art concepts such spontaneous pla Baseball needs 1o game which holds icized. olive, often thought to have been the sole prize of an Hel Others arsue that profe ball_aforas exercise for 1S paid pla, grand stand was only his s his native cf times the walls triumphal ent thereafter at publ showered w v in a cha general His fame was good municipal adver- standing reward of 500 drach “The reason for these materialre compete in the games, and. continu ern _baseball player. few participants, applies onl tional pastime since it plaved by 11 has full u there is much to be said for the mer into the show th g and there is nothing uns mpathet: of- ficiently obvious that the sense of re- George |laxation the rel league leaders to iwo!the open ai and Philadelphia_won | o to nothing. Ring pitched well but | ase of mental tension. and sunshine to he had New Counncil Federal Trade Commission COPYRIGHT CLINEDINST, WASHINGTON / ci R. Porter. of Towa. for- \nt attorney general, nted chief rade Com- icceed John Walsh. re- ders ing bulletin, based on a communica- “Some historians assert that the Greek games formed the foundation for “the lucid thinking and the lofty that made her product classic. Yet the Olympian and Pyth- fan_games at their best atforded no vet intricate, inter- of muscle and mind as baseball. advocate. A ay _among o highly civilized people is its own de- fense. Still it is interesting to com- pare baseball with the Greek games in two points wherein baseball is crit- mg this necessary. permd of! readjustment many in-- vestors are finding it profitable - . 1 to take advantage of the marketability, ' freedom --from fluctuation .and high yield -« - aftorded by well- secured short- < term notes. “Some hold that professional play- ers of today reap rich rewards in comparison with the garland of wild nic champion. nal base- ers and mere amusement for thous- ands of inactive spectators im the We are offering to discriminating in- vestors a security of this ¢haracter, which has the additional featuyes of an_attrac- tive Conversion Pr.vilege. Thsse nortes are the direct obligation of a prospsraus Company, manutacmungutap e product * with a growing dcmand and are obsain- able to yield “The first objection is based on a misconception. 1f hope of reward robs baseball of its sporting merit, the Greek festivals also must lose pres- tige. An Olympic winner's wreath ice badge. He ivas banqueted for weeks, taken back to iot, and some- were torndown for his Esually . he lived expense. He was costly gifts by friends. Cicero complained that a Greek cham- pion won more honor than 2 Roman 8% “While the competitor ot no share of the gate receipts in the ancient I world series. his ‘home town' was jbound to heap fortune upon him, in addition to the tributes of admirers. Write for Circular N. B. 348 tsing at a time when bill boards did not mar the landscapes. Athens re- | garded an Olympic victor worth a | s <, and free rations for the rest of his life, wards is not far to seek. A Greek could no more train ten months to his normal pursuits, than can a mod- 4 a - T 2 HollisterWhite & Co. iR Grosvenor Building PROVIDENCE £t econd objection. that of too ¥ to the professional ' zame, whereas baseball still would merit claim to being a na- every American boy who e of two arms and two legs. In the light of modern psychology spectator. One need not cven enter ly-technical studies which t he who watches any human exercise with sympathetic interest— about your haseball rooter—gets the same phpsical reaction, in modified form, as the actors in the play drama. Spectators at a prize fight assume | most belligerent attitudes. It is on grandstand and bleachers, is ben- grandstand or bleacher seat probably from his muscular in- plus lung exertions, than the who zoes seriously arduous exercise with and other benefits more about his horizontal contraptions sorry work of his play.” Some people while on earth try 1o live on the interest of their imaginary treasures in heaven. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY 'THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street Phone 581 Modern Plumbmg “|is as essential in modern hou tricity is to lighting. tee the very best PLUMBING WORK expert workmen We gunrln- Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS A Welt Main Street ROBERT J.- COCHRANE STEAM HEATING Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. 0 sheet Packing. “T.F.BURNS PLLUMBING, Washington Sgq., LOOK FOR THE RED BALL TRADE MARK j Firearms 8 Ammunition Shooting Right BUG EXTERMINATOR {for destroying Bed Bugs, Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, { Etc. 25c a Bottle at Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 Main Street LEGAL NOT!CE NOTICE REPUBLICAN CAUCU he Republican Voters of the Town of Norwich a nerehy warned to meet in a caucus at the Town Hall in Nor- wich on_Monday evening, Sept. 13th, 1819, at § oclock, to place in nomfha- tion candidates for the following Town Offices to be voted on at the coming Town Election Two Assessors, two members of the Board of Relief, two Selectmen, Town Clerk. Town Treas- urer. three Agents of the Town Deposit Fund, Auditor, Collector of Taxes, four Constables. Registrar of Voters, and three members o the Town School Committee, one for the term beginni in 1919. one for the term begi 1os( G one to fll vacancy beard’ Py the Republican Town Committee. HENEY H. PETTIS, Chairman 'Heating and Plumbing FRANKLIN STREET INSURANCE INSURANCE FOP EVERYTHING INSURABLE L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket St. Norwich, Conn. | venicle | times comply w | voice or hand.’ of anv member of the There is always some dam- age done before he arrives — so secure INSURANCE THAT INSURES—the only kind we offer you here. expert—command it. ISAAC S. JONES {rsurance and Real Estate Agent | Richards Building side of Water street from Shetuck strect to Market stre‘et on the wester v - sie Mark. . or - 0 - Our service is| 7, 585 of Market street or on { | Water stgeer, on the souther: 91 Main Street | Water street from Shetuckef street to RIOT, CIVIL COMMOJTION AND BOMB EXPLOSION INSURANCE Qught to interest you NOW., WE SELL IT B. P. LEARNED & CO. 28 Shetucket Street Agency _Established May, THERE 5 55 advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal o The Buls 2338 results. zaf of Frankiln ax LEGAL NOTICES TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN— I hereby certify that at.a meeting of the Court of Common Council held Sept. 1919, the following -was Sub- mitted. as a proposed -ordinance -by a special committee which had been ap- pointed . to consider the. matter - Of Streét traffic -regulation Norwich, Gonn., Sept. 8, 1913, Attest: W. R.FRISBIE. Clerk of the Court of Common-Council. Be It Ordained by ‘the Court of Com- mon Council of the City of Nor- wich: Section 1. . Every persop driving, op- erating or in control of any vehicie, on the highways or streets of the City of Norwich, or.driving or in control of a horse ar other animal thereon, shall be obliged to observe the following r and provisions. and shall be the Testrictions therein et forth, to wit: Sec. 2. In slowing up, stoppinz. tuThing swhile in mofion. or in starting foturn from a standstill, a signal shall be'given by raising the whip or hand, aid; before backing. afiple warning Shail b miven and, while backing, Vigilance must ba exercised mot to in- jute these behind. : Sec. 3.. United States Mail. Police, Fire Department venicles and ambu- lances, and veniclés of physicians while engaged in tne acthal pérfofmance of Tneir professional duties, shall have the right of way in any street and through any precession. % Sec 4. Subjectito thé preceding sec- tion. street cars shall ngve the right of | {¥ay between cross streets over all other vehicles: and the driver of any vehicle ‘proceeding. on' the - track in frant of a street car shall turn out on Gonductor of the:car. Sec. A vehicle waiting at the curb shall promptly give place to a vehicle about to take on.or let off passengers Sec. 5. No venicle shall stand hacked ip to the curb, except as- hereinafte: provided. except when ac or unioading, and _if said Venicle i norse drawn, and has four wheels. th horse or horses must tha curh and face in the direction of traffic, but ne vehicie shall stand backed up if it interferes with or in- terrupts the passage of other vehicles or_strest cars. Sec to- allow another vehicle or a pedes- stop in any public street, except close to the curb. ec. S. No vehicle shall back to turn around in any street, but to turn shall Zo around the block or to a stréet suf- fciently wide to turn.in without back- ng. Sec. 9 The driver of a. street car sha]l immediately stop safd:car and keep stationarv upon the, approach of a fire engine or other fire hpparatus 10 There. shall at times be ace of at least twenty feet We{ween street cars headed ‘fp the same direc- | ! otion | ocl tion. whether -said cars.are in o Stationary. except on switch turn-outs. Sec..11.. There shall be a clear space of:af ix feet between o parked on the same et. No one shall steal a ride on vahicle or street car. and no ane e upen the rear of anv venicie | without the consent of the person in charge thereof. ~Sec. 13. Pedsstrlans and drivers of and.street.cars must at al any direction. hr police - force, as to stopping, starting place,.and the manner of taking up or Setting . down any passengers or 10ad- |cers for the ensu Ing or unicading goods in any place Sec. 14. - Bxeept while loading or un- loading.. ot taking on.or setting down passengers..no, vehicle shall be per- mitfed to remain stationary on_ the westerly side of Broadway frem Union sauare to Maln street, or on either side f Main streel from Broadwav and Shetucket ~ street ~to - Washington square: and 'no parking shall be al- Jowed on the easterly side of Broadway from Unien square to Main street for 2 longer period than forty minutes. “Sec. 15. Except while loading or un- loading. or taking on or setting down passengers, mo - vehicle, between 7 a'clock . in the. morming and :7o'clock in the avening, shall be allowed-to re- main stationary on the easterly side of Shetucket street.from Main street to the Laurel Hill bridge, on the northerly westerly side . of. Franklin street from Bath street to Willow street: and be- iween said hours mo parking shall he aliowed for a longer period than forty minutes on the westeriv side-of She- ticket street from Main street to side of Market street, on-the easterly side of Market street or on the easterly side of Franklin street from Main Street to Willow street: provided, that parking for a longer period than fortv minutes shall be permitted on any street above mertioned. or any -pertion . thereof which mav be designated at any time by the mayor as a. public stand for vehicles. B Sec. 16. Except while loading or un- loading, or taking on or seftinz down passengers. no vehicle shall be per- mitted to remain statienarv on tne southerly side of Franklin squarc.east- erly. from a line in Tange with the westerly side of RoSe niace to a line In range with the easterly side of Steln- er’s Hall bnilding. known as 263 Main street; on the northerly side of Main street’ at Franklin .square from " the sasterly side of Mevers alley to Frank- lin=strest. ar Ar rthwesterly side *w street at said ually loading | and_ parallel mX Cnless in an emergency, or |191. to nominate caniigaic |Officers, and make all nece trian to cross-its way, no vehicle shall | | of Lebanon are | meet in the Tow approaching _or, departing from any |Saturday. Sep | Town of | Brect Franklin square from Bath - street southwesterly and ‘westerly along the northwesterly side of said Frankiin itreet ‘and Main street to a point on tie northerly side of Main street iz range with the easterly side of the Wauregan Hotel building.. Sec. On the sections of Main Street-westerly from' CIff street which are not subject to the provisions Sections -14-and 16, and 6n West Sireet from Washington square Forest: street no.vehicie U'hey nitted te remain _ stationary for’ a longer period than forty. minutes Sec. 18. Should Rose place be nated and established at any time as a_public stard for vehicies. no part of any vehicle standing in said Rose.plac shall be within ton feet of t ut; erly line of the stdewalk or crosswalk on_the southerly side of Main street Sec. 19. The ordinance adopted Sept 2. 1878, establishing Union square, in the Clfy "of Norwich, as the pubtic stand for hacks, exvress wagons, or other public = carriages, Is hereby amended to read as follows Tinion square, in the C is hereby assigned and 2 public_stand whereat hacks, express wagons and a vehicles, - including pu <er to* vehicles. for . the converance passengers or baggage, mav times, except on Sundays, stand ing for employment: but the may. at his discretion, issue ar in writing, designating other s stands whenever, in his opin public interest requires it, and may revoke such order at anv fime - discretion: and he shall order_and such revoeation be in._writing. to be recorded Clty Clerk {n the City records ‘Sec. 20. Parking.for than is hereinbefore de be permitted in everv Street, or.portion as.a public stand for formity with the provisions o dinance of the Clity of Norwich s On the streets. or the City which no specific reg the forexoing sections of th ordinance in regard to the time allow- sd for parking, no vehicle, betwean ock a. . and 7 o'clock p. m.. sha be permitted to remain stationary for a longer period tham three hours Sec. 22 Persoms in charge of hs br other vehicles, operated as public conveyances for -which passengers are solicited or in which passengers & carried for hire, but not running nver regular routes, may require pavment not in excess of the following rates Between the hours of 6 o'ciock a. m and 10 o'clock p. m, for conveving a passenger to or from any points in the city, for one mile or less than one mile 50 cents and for each additional n senger to or from the same points the sum of cents; for more than ome mile and less than one mile and ome- haif. cents, and 35 cents for each additional passenger to and from the same places; for more than one mile and one-half to any point within the city. the.sum of one dollar, and for each additional passenger to 'and from the. same places. 50 cenis s Betiveen the hours of 10 a'clock p m. and 6 o'clock a. m.. double theabove rates may be demanded Children between 6 and 12 vears of age shall pay half the above rates. and children under 6 shall be carried free Sec. 23. The word “driver” includes the rider or driver of a horse, the rider of wheels and the operator of a motor icle or street car. .24, The word “parking™ shall be construed to mean the standing of vehicles. whether occupied or umoccu pied, not actually engaged in the pro- Cess’ of loading or unloading. Sec. 23. Whoever violates any of the provisions of this ordinance shall punished by a fine not exceedifiz dollars_for each offense Sec. 26. All ordinan ordinances, incopsisten vepealed. and parts of rewith, are COLUMBIA REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Republican Electors of the Town of Columbia are hereby calle to meet in Caucus, at YEOMAN'S HALL, in id town, on SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 13th, 1919, at EIGHT (8) O'CLOCK P, M, or the purpose of placing in nomination a list of cand dates to be voted for, f Town Offices. at the Annu. Town Meeting to be held in_said Town of Columbia on the First Monday of October, 1919 as follows One Assessor, one member of the Board of Relief, two Selectme Clerk, Town Treasurer. Regis Voters Auditor Constables. Jurors, members of the Town S Committee, and other officers req to be elected at Annual Town Mee: | said Town 2 Signal given by -the motorman or | IRE in said T Columbia, Conn.,, September 6th 919 D. A. LYMAN Chairman Republica Committee. Town {Republican Caucus The Hlectors of Voluntown who are registered as Republicans are request ed to meet in caucus in Union Hall, at § o'clock p. m. on Monday. Sept. 15t e Oc arrangements for meeting Per order Republican Town Com- mittee. JOHN V. LEWIS, Chairman. NOTICE The Republican Electors of the Tawn of Sprague are requested to_meer in caucus at the Town Hall Baltic on Wednesday. Septm 17tn 19, i ock -p.. m.. to nominate ca didates for Town Officers to be voted for on he first Monday in October Also to elect.a Town Committee for two vear Per order Town Committes JOHN C. STEVE Dated at Sprague, Sept. 10t NOTICE The: Republic o'ciock p. m.. to Per request Committee €. J. ABELL, Chairman. Lebanon. Conn Sth, 1919 The Resgi. will me several Voting Districts in said Towr on THURSDAY, the 1ith_ DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1919, from 9 o'clock n. m. till 5 o'clock p. m., 1) receive plications from or in behalf of persons to he placed on the TO BE MADE fore ti neld Oct In the F Selectmen's In the Second V r D. Ricker's Drug Store, West Side. In the rd Voting District—At W H. Bowen's News Office 1 In. the Faurth Votir the Barber Shaop of Patrick T. Connme on West Town St In the Fifth \ & District — At Ponemah lLarge Hall Taftvilie in Bill Voting Digtrict — At Side Conn.. the 6t D, 1918 DOWNES ars of \oters WHEN 30T bus- s before is mno um_better the ad sinc columns ¢ The Bullet.n THERE 1t no aaversistng medium i Zastern Comnecticut eaual to The Bul ietin for Susiness results.