Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1919, Page 3

sdsticld. Mass, Oct. 20—The pen- i+ nfifor the 1918 season was awarded fhe Pitsfield club at the annual i+ coiing of the Hastern League here C. . Lane of Bridgeport, was & surer to succeed Thomas n of Hartford, resigned. mmittee were appointed to revise nstitution and o arrange the ule for 1920. The league appro- $300 fo rthe entertainment of , the convention of the Na- ciation of Baseball Leagues at Springfield November 11 mored changes in franchis- t discussed. There was a Providence and possibly quit the league for east. 3 LHOPPE PLAYS BRILLIANTLY _IN 182 BALK LINE MATCH w ‘York, ,20-—Willie Hoppe night eclipsed all other conl s the opening matches of the AN national 1%.2 balk line championship .a.»td tournament at the Hotel Astor. Thg former title holder compiled Pphenomenal runs of 145 and 138 mastering Welker Cochran, 400 to N Oct e Hoppe's average was 44 4-9. At stages he played close biltiards, {his definess in_conirolling the sphere being unusualy good The victories of Ora Morningstor George S. Button were not so rillfAnt as that of Hoppe, aithough v played well and made a fine show- 400, average 44 4-9. High 13 1-3. High “an DiDego de- f San Fran- ame of the 18.2 plonship tourn- s high runs were erage of 31 1-19: weho 91, 88, 7 Th ha opening ore was Morningstar 400, Schaefer MURPHY'S ANKLE I8 SPRAINED BUT NOT BROKEN vew H n, O 1., Oct. 20.—Three r were in the Yale lineup e owing to the batter- eleven received from turday. Galvin left halfback | ile Kempton | JOHN P. SLATTERY SUCCEEDS DbFFY AS HARVARD COACH Bo WHAT THE TAFTVILLE ¢ | supposed to hav | disbanded and then Cap T. Almquist .. .. 91 102 Firth .. ..ccseeso.100 85 487 457 440 1369 White Sox. Jomes .. ... 89 78 83— 250 James .. . .103 90 88— 281 Coderette .. 110 99 112— 321 Roy_ .. 112 87 116— 315 Higham 98 108 103— 309 512 462 502 1476 HOW PALACE BOWLERS STAND IN FOURTH WEEK Individual Averages. e Games Pinfall Ave. McAllister .. ? 1342 111-10 Peckham 1268 105-8 Simpson 319 106 Friswell 950 105 Bolton 1259 104-11 Budnick 1249 Quarto 5 Zeralski McCarthy Connell .. . Clish .. Hagboerg Dooley Nevins Wheeler Kilby Barry Buosch Bowie Mott Carpenter Maples Morton .. Pardy .. . Pinenauit Austin Harmon Murphy Hill .. Smith Carty Stanley Dunn Jones | Standing. Red Tops Yannigans Norwich Woolen Rookies Red Sox Gas Burners High team total. Red Tops- High team single. Red Tops High individual three st Allister—371. High single. Hagbe: 1608 147 BEAR CATS THINK | The als| rned Sporting Edi Balti other Baltic. 3 ved a drubbin Manager Mills' estimatio h about 10 cei Harry Collins made a mis cusing the Bear Cats o s Manager Murphyv to that the regular Be: no in lars was first team nd rec 3 coach of the Harvard baeb am to succeed Hugh Duffy ced today.! Siattery has for cne r Lied L, co AT THE BALTIC ALLEYS. Baitic League Allies. s »— 302 name of m for a game to be pl October 11, havi of what they would down, with a te Baltic Rivals was worth their pos knew suming the angemen tville ements en came the name only refore When we eam we domn 1t men that Collins, do for $10 team snday in Baltic original Rear Cat Signed CAP MGR HARRY JOTN H. BALTIC ORGANIZES BASKETBALL TEAM MILLS MU The Ba. locking for games with playe: are hoiding ‘h.: club hal in a few weeks MARKET WAS BRISK = Yo )ei. 20—One the largest Bo! ost div ed operations s th ck market to- ted almost steadily to high- iscellaneous shares once e movement the week end and those < r hand in the course of jon were almost altogether o the bull or consjructive ac- pecially industrial' and mone- clopments. abor situation sumed a7y finite phase as the result of | maztions, from the industrial con- rence at Washington and reports of production from leadin; the steel and iron indu ans oper at $ per dropped the low- g3y tha When accommodations s to 4 per cent. several weeks. Time unchanged at 7 was offered at Studebaker, Arrow, Wh Maxwell, Strom- buretor and the various rubber | ues rase 4 to 10 points. and steel equipments, also ssues, wexé catured by Press- ulf States Steel, New General Electric and tric at gross ‘gains v and strength of Amer- rpational, Oils rose 3 to 6 idance of Mexican and Cali- a Petroieums, Trans-continent- and Texas Company and American Woolen, Sugars, Leathers, Coppers and several newly listed issues rounded »ut the movement at gains of 3 to 8 points, final prices being one to five inder the best. Sales amounted to 1,- 800,800 shares. Domestic bonds, including Liberty issues, were irregular, intermationals nolding steady. Total sales, par value, :ggregated $15,750:000. Old U. S. cou- pon 4's rose 1-4 on sales, others un- chaneed on call Steel Delawarr &Hudso. Den & Rio Grande br Dome Mines | I = one floor. to warm more rooms. Cleanly heating—healthful heating— free from fire risks! Unlike stoves, there are no coal-gas leaks into the living-rooms. IDEAL-Arcola delivers the soft, radiant warmth of hot water—not the dry, burnt-out atmosphere of stove heating. building—no danger to-children—fire lasts for hours! hard or soft coal, coke, gas, or wood. _Brings cost of heating down to the Iowest notch—and gives IDEAL comfort. Catalog showing open views of houses, individual flats, stores, offices, etc., with the IDEAL-Arcola Boiler in position will be mailed (free). Write today AMEI{_RADIATOI\COMPANY I-l.-m.b«u. Newark, Readiog, Wilkesbarre. Baitimors, Weshington, Richmiond, Albeny, Sold by all dealers No exclusive agents stationed in the adjoining rooms. The IDEAL-Arcola takes the place of a parlor stove. stove wastes much of its heat up the chimney, whereas the IDEAL-Arcola is water-jacketed, and conveys its heat by hot water circulation through pipe-connected AMERICAN Radiators Every bit of the big volume of heat developed from each pound of fuel is therefore made useful in keeping ALL the rooms uniformly, healthfully warm. There is no coal-waste. The IDEAL-Arcola does not rust out or wear out—will dutlast the building—is a genuine, permanent investment! Shipped complete ready for immediate dperation The beauty of the IDEAL-Arcola method is that no cellar js needed. 'Everythingis on The Arcola is placed in any room that has a chimney connection. No run- ning to cellar. If there are two or more tenants in the building, cach can have his own Arcola and make the temperature to suit his own needs—can make his own climate! If you do not wish at first to heat the entire building, buy a small size IDEAL-Arcola and later on buy extra sections for the IDEAL-Arcola and two or three more radiators The There is no fire risk to The Arcofa burns t Chicago, New York, Boston, Providence, W Philadelphi Siragaee Rocnester, Buffalo. Priusbun it Gras Cleveland, Detroit, Grand Rlp‘dl. 505 City, Des Moines, Omaba. Denver. Son Fr New IDEAL-Arcola Radiator-Boiler Puts IDEAL HOT WATER HEATING comfort at low cost in cottages, flats, or stores, with or without cellars But a Any Fitter will furnish in sives to suit rooms and climatic conditions. . £t of Radiation No. 1 Size IDEAL-Arcola with 135 Prices aleo include Expansiom Ti ige, and Gttings. AREREAN Peerless, plain pattern, shi ators as needed to suit your rooms. Bta will beshioped Complets 1. 0. b. our nearcat. warchouse—at. Bostom, Worcester, Albany, New York, Philadclphia, Barrisburg, Baitimore, W-_(-. Buffalo, or Cincinnati. Ciacinnats, e . San Francisco, Los Angeles, 15’ the Ri the town. Coach ndham High Cchool under his watchful Harry Harrison | from the dance v uniforms. Leads. | Murphy“Won ten of the 1@ races contested at the Col i eptember meeting, one of hisi being behind Don de | drove for Geers. It homas hirty umbus winning mount Lo, h he {was the black Spaniard’s first victory and it came his way on ac-| of Hollyrood Kate being un- in three of the four heats| From three races with Dr. in 1919 coun teady ced won his own stable Murphy | two | Nick, i for Murph each with Direct C. Burnett and San- | rdo, the Jlatte acing the fastest| th ing when he won in .. the for all pace from Miss Harris M. 1 Dirgtum J., and the | pacing division of one of the futuri- |ties with the Nebraska filly Goldie {King in 2:11% Cox had eleven mounts at Colum- bus. He won two races with McGreg- or the Gre: 1d a two year old event with Daystar® in 2: On the last day of the meeting before leaving for Lexington, Cox also wished Jess Y. on Harry Stokes. He went on and waon with the old lady in 2:08% from Roxanna Moore and Hickory Bill, both of which dropped into the 2:10 list before the Wilask mare showed in front. The Canadian trainer XX Vic Flem- ing paraded a clever pair in Louie Grattan and Lou Todd. The latter won two ra in 2:07% while the 3 Grattan horse paced in 2:03% when South Pacifc he defeated Hal Mahone. - Egan also South Railway South Ry Tennesses COTTON New York. Ocf 20—Spot cott, steady; middling 3500. 0 MONEY New York, Oct. 20—Call money fair demand; high S: low 4. ruling rate 8: closing bid 4: offered at 5; last loan 4; bank acceptances 43%. i NEW YORK BOND MARKET. sigs, 1047 st 45, 1347 2d 4s, 1842 st 4%s, 194 24 4%s, 1042 3a 4is, 1928 4th 4%s 938 Victors 3%s . Victery 4%s Quoted. In’ oiters and cents per 3100 bond. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High. Lew. Ci 156 1363 5 1 1 1% 4 1 125% , 123% 1 % T L 4% 5 Tan j tie. displayed three clever pacers when he showed in front of the fild with the Hedgewood Boy horse John Quick in 2:03%, Baroness Rdgewood in 2:03% and Royal Earl in 2:05%. John L. Dodge made the Columbus meeting a very profitable stopping place by winnirig two of the futurities with Periscope, while he also- picked up a first ang a -second with Holly- rood Kate. Up to the close 'of the Columbus meeing he had _in 1919 started his three trotters, Hollyrood Naomi being the third member of the of the stable, in eighteen races of which _he won ten, was second in thrée, third in four and fourth in one, while his winnings foot up to $23,263. Of the double exent winners at Cel- umbus, McDonald picked up two firsts with the useful trotter Batn Cegan- McDebitt two with Prince Loree without reducing his record, Linburg iwo with Roy Grattan in 2:03%, and Wilson two with Aquilla Dillon, get- ting a-winrace of 2:043% in the second. On his first appeararce this horse took the word Tn a givision of the 2:09 pace with Esther R. After Murphy had won two heats with the latter in 2:03%, the attention of the judges was called to the fact that she had won in 2:06% at Philadelphia on August 16, the ‘day before tRe limit fixed for elig- ibility at the Columbus meeting- She was ruled out with a record of 2:03%, while Aquilla Dillon went on and won the third heat in 2:05%, acquiring a winmace which he reduced to 2:04% on his next appearance. wir ed in 2:% winner thi last laj of bined the oic pacer Columbus 2:061 and reduced his | while those which | of brackets during ing in Ohio includ- the three » Forest in 23, Direct and Peter Thornhill the latter being the only hat Valentine had to show irteen starts. 1 014 Cox are now on the P of the season. Up to the close | clumbus meeting _theircom- winnings amount to $118.888, of Dan J. also won two | the « Cox’s r he had meeting year.. Of seventeen, ty-five, while twive, ang was three. Geers' accident at Syracuse cut him out of the M. G. C. combination at Columbus where as has been stated Murphy won a race for him with Don at. Mignola and Frank Dewey. ving card. however, shows that to the close of the Columbus started in ninety races this that number he won twen- third in thirteen, fourth in he finished second in unplaced in twenty- which $65,640 stands to the credit of | Miurphy, while the Dover reinsman | has ga winter the) member In order to win this amount, Murphy has driven in_one bundred ind thirty-five races Of that number he won forty-six, while he finished second in nineteen in cignteen, fourth in twelve, and ; bee unplaced in forty, The re s for-Lexington and Atlanta wi be added to these numbers but they will fall short of his record in 1918 | when out of one hundred andeighty | races he won seventy-one,. finisher | seconq in forty-eight, third in twenty- | two, fourth in fourteen.and was un- placed in twenty-five. The bulk of the winnings in the Cox stable has been earned by McGregor Sir Edward Carson Te |AU|»9 He also finished second to Daystar in one of the two year old events with Dudette and third in the Review Futurity with Molly Knight. Of the other . horses, Frank Jones drove homefast in two races and Goldie Todd in two. the lattzr pulling up lame on her second appearance. Ben Walker raced the balance of the outfir which includes The Triumph, | Peter June, Gentry C. Beity Black- lock, Mamie Lock and Heglar. MANSFIELD CENTER meeting of the church at which ac- resignation of submitted by With expressions oted to accept the committee was ap- up resolutions ex- pressing gratitude to and. Mrs. Ayer for their kindly, fzithful service, the regret of the church at their ‘con- templated - departure, and best wishes for their future. The resignation of A. W. Buchanan, Jr. as clerk of the church was also accepted and G. H. Wyman was elected to serve for the remainder of the year. Rev. E. P. Ayer, to whom the church has granted three months' leave of ab- senwe before the resignation is to take pent the week end in Gragby Smity, working for the Bilgim memorial fund. He is meeting with excellent success in this new work. The pulpit was supplied Sunday morning by Rev. Mr. Reynolds of East A business | was held I'riday evening | tion was taken upon the the pasto: 2 Mr. Aver last Ju of regret, it wa resignation. pointed to draw Hartford. His sermon was well re- ceived. Rev. H. S. McCready of Williman- tic gave a delightful rendering of Dr, Van Dyke's story, The Keeper of the Light, at the church Thursday evening at an open meeting of the Young Peo- pie’s club. After the recital Mr. Mc- Cready was the guest of the members of the club at the parsonage, where T S — apshot of Sir Fdward Carsen taken after the meeting of Ulster Unio mist Council in Belfast. Cluett, Peabody & Co.Inc. Troy. N. Y. The name * 55 used by courtesy of the A Shire Co.. " Phitade 200 265 330 400 ‘énk and Drain The radiation is of the Orieans, Milwauke, Seattlc, Portland. Toronto, Brantford, (Ont.) $114 Write Department N-23 Turk’s Head Building Providence New cocoa and cake were served Mr. an@ Mrs. G. C. Jenner have closed their home and have taken fur- nished apartments in Woonsocket, R. I, for the winter in order to be near r. Jenner's business. Their older daughter, Miss Dorothy, will remain in town to complete her senior vear at Windham High school. Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Delzell of War- ren, Conn.. were guests of Dr. E. H Marsh_and family Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Delzell were returning to their parish after a three weeks’ vacation spent in New Hampshire. Twenty-five years ago Mr. Delzell was pastor of the church here. Leon Dewing of Hartford entertained a house party over the week end at his mother’s summer home here. . Harriet Brady was in Norwich week attending a- church conven- last tion. Mrs. Otfs Kingsley and Mrs. Albert | Colby, who have befn visiting Mrs | Lauder ana Mrs. E. J. Dunham, turned to East Hartford Saturday. Miss Lilian Dunham accompanied night. them, remaining until Sunday LEGAL NOTICES. A COURT-OF PROBATE HELD within and for the District on_ ihe 20th day of October, AT A at Norwich, of Norwich Present- “Judge. Fathte of WillAm B, Wilbox, lnte ot Norwlich, in- said District, deceased. Crara M. Wilcox . of Norwich, Conn., appeared. in Court and filsd a petition praying, for the reasons - therein set forth, that an instrument purporting to be.the last will and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate. ereupon, It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the*Probate Court Room in the City of Not b, in said District, on_the 24th dayset October, A D. 1919, at 11 o'ciock 1o forenoon, and that notice of the oy ‘of said. petition, and of said Pe & thereon, ibe giventby the pub- lication of thiy order oné time in some newspaper having a cireulation in sald District, at least three days prior te the date of said hearing. and that re- turn be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing a true copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DR“CHW‘R oct21d Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within.and for the District of Norwich, on the 20th day of October, A. D, 1919, Present—NELSON J* A'YLXNG Judge. Estate of Gertrude B. Abrams, late of Lisbon, in said District, deceased. John® W. Bly of Lisbon, Conn, ap- peared in Court and filedia petition praving. for the reasons ftherein set forth, fhat an instrament PUEPOrting fo be tie last will and testament ot said deceased be admitted to” probas %,e Whereupon. It Is. Ordered, Bhat said peSition. be hieard amd determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwien,,in said District, on.the day ‘'of October.-A. D. 1918, at 2 in the. forenoon. and that na pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon. be given by thg pub- lication of this order one time:in. some ing a circustion In said three days prior to hearing, and that re~ made to this Court a 24th newspaper L Distreet, at_least daté of said n be The copy of rec. Attest oct21a POETRY Down the gray square flags patters The rain, and each drop shatters To a white translucent candle; Down the rain batters The upright blades of green, Dulled with the dust of days, Off there, the wind-rocked hize Ot powdered rain 1s seen Descending like a filmy vell That bellies and caves In long waves. Oft there the powdered- rain brushes the leaves And down weaves, ki i -~ Slanting to earth, Behind the veil toss elumps Of tousled green, and thumps The wind, sodden and hollow, Setting each leaf 1y a-danctng In jerky, flutteriyfg jumps And .h Hko scattering wing ef gflckflr madder, thither me the drops, and bick: Euner, dgeper. louder— Till the $ripping drops are soldered to a solid stream or ¥ that softens warmly to a sleam Diffused up from the ground, Amd the bustling drops are drowned In a joyous roar That hammers street and roofs amd grass, No more The slanting vefl. off thers, Brushing the leaves, is seer In filmy folds adown the Effaced without a trace In the unhorizoned, rain-choked space. Sdward Sapir, In The Pagan HUMORS OF THE DAY to pess air— "1 like Frank. He's one of the most unctiliously truthful mem I know.” “Absolutely. Tf he were to tell me how many miles his car makes on a gallon I'd almost belleve him. Browning's Magazine. “Has your husband told you you must economize?” “Yes,” replied Mrs. mgilt, *but m not letting him bother me. He's one of those people who insist on taking up every fad that comes along.” Stray Stories. “Why do you spend at the piano? Your wedding only a month off.” “Ah, music is the food of love™ A little practice on a ran however, won't come am o marriage.”—Louisviite Co Jour- nal. dder a brilliant conver- brilliant ut tireless. She's hose and-third-person’ At ? 1d ‘she said Birming ud was {he t 7" Father gave the 15t to the ladi He didy eh? That him letting on a lot of r women that he's so kind and,considerate when he wouldn’t make for me in the morning _if my 1d w plitting open.”—Detroit I es. you've been in the army, eh asked the old eman _ kind ‘And, tell me you do much shooting whil 1 ° wer there?” “I_won $80 the first day T landed in France,” answered the gambler p:4udly.—The Home Sector You used to be v trong for thae debating club when you were single.” “True. “Why drop und now ocea sionally “Wouldn't be any A married man can’t put up any kind of an ar sument.”—Minneapolis Tribune . KALEIDOSCOPE been invente tecting s from cold producing coffe to be from caffeine en discov in Madagascar Florida duction fuller and Texas ranke led ¥rom 100,000 to 400,000 p intestines orted annually S SAu. The ¥ o the United States er $7,000,000,000 to the ra em’ in BE Americ: rt h e ‘ected the highest grade of photographic | paper, which formerly was imported | from Burope The manufacture and onsumption of 5 and vermicelli in China has reached ormous proportions and is still growi Chile has some of the richest {ron ore in the wor nd the government is planning tc 18, i produetion with the aid « ropean experts Arc. mp carbon re mechanicaly covered with A thin coat of which is then thickened plating in a new Juropean proces After long experimen an Ttalian scientist has succeeded n making felt and cloth from spur asy for u'e as insulating material in storage batteries Poor construct t pipe linew is the cau ( the loss in one year of r is valued nt $9.000.000 in ta of Missouri and Kansas alone Mixtures of lime and coal dust are found to form excellent plant fertf lizers. TY lime aceelerates the normally slow process of the soil ir ext carbon dioxide Auto trucks are now very largely used for hauling about Havana, rap idly replacing the old-style dray and wagons for thi purpose There are large numb he heavier Ame rar truck 1 s a general use « ghteY ru . 3 under stood there 'were cen 1,000 and 1,500 trucks of r capacit in use and about Havana at the end of 1918 1l almost an equal number in use in other parts of the island NOTICE of Norwich, I w Joseph P. Danihy said Distric tate situate known : being full tion to s more particulu: application. b BELIZABETH G. FO! DANTHY, nistratrix HE > Distr )f October. Tudge forth. upon That admir Norwi {day of O g in the th penden. f sal hearin ] pu lication of this order on newspaper hiwing a sa Distriet the date at least t