Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1919, Page 3

L TOWN MEETING pal Voters of the- Town of here by 1 in Jewett City, 27th day of October, 1319, to ¥ote . in _Town warned to meet in in said thed and thére to oy viz.: P action fhey will take: upon| ey g - @etirmine whether or mot the = issue #ts bonds for the pur- — redseming its issue of bonds tanding and becoming-duerand ‘on- Jan: 1st.-1920; and .for the “purpose of raising money to pay t~ cutstanding floating 3. f this warning, then to if the Towh shall vote to issud bonds under the foregoing clause determine or her indebtedness, and to determine what amount such bonds' shall be hether such bonds shall be registered or with coupons attached. when and in ' what minner they shail be payabl, rate of interest thereon and when pa shail sons by whom they shall be signed. Dated_at Griswold, Conn.. this '@ay of October, 1918 f MAXCY SEYMOUR. JOHN F. GARDINER +GEORGE MOELLER. Seléctmen. said District, deceased trator with the wil d his administration SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE, of Clarence P. Knizht, late of the the manmer in which such bonds be issued,-ard the person or per- 21st an- ac- aid estate to the Court for s therefore oclock in te Court Room t. b, and hearing istrator with ted to give no- publishing this Norwich etin, a ing_a circ in said least five day aid hearing, and make return foregoing Is a true samt HOLDRIDGE. Judge. Assessor’s Notice 'y owned October, to make a list will be addi- 3 naity of 10 per cent obtained at the As- ¥ Hall, or will be 1pon application. a2 m tosp m eived beginning Wed- 1919, th, Conn., Sept. WILLIE HOPPIE DEFEATS JAPAN'S CUE EXPERT York, Oct. line Yamand ight's ew me THoppe bition of cuye work and ran e e : All movements were eclipsed by the out his quota of 400 In the cighth in-| rurther ndvance of motors and ofls, e 33 %115, [hy | General Motors again led.at an ex- st weerame made co| tfeme gain of 12 8-4 points to, 340. a|X: o 2 {nz-w high, half of which was forfeited. |} pieciasy et | Mexican Petroleum also established a Saverage was 18 1'% and| new maximum at 258 1-4 and Roval and Cochran wege the win- he first two matches of the day. The Japanese cue expert de- T Siosson 400 to 243 and Cech- - ™ Morningstar 400 to 122. 400, average 12 23-29, high r , 41 Slosson 248. S 17-29; 44, 41, 3L Cochan £00. average 44 4-9; high runs 105, 77, 64. r 12213 5 , 51. 13 chaefer defeated George Sut- £c. 400 to 265, in the sixth ame of the tournament. The win- ge was 20 and his three s were 116, 55, 41 average was -3 5-20; and s were 136, 30, 23. r tomorrow will ers together in the fol- Morningstar; chaefer vs. Sutton va Yamada and vs. Sutton Mitchell Outfights Donl; Milwaukee, Wis. Oct. 21.—“Pinkey” Milwaukee lightweigth, key Donly of New Jer- every round of a newspaper the more soft =28 Sh_oo’[ifig Ri CASTINGS IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Strest DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED DEAD HORSES and COWS REMOVED FREE OF CHARGE Call Tel. 1863, New London WEST SIDE HIDE Ct ) DETECTIVES CIVIL AND CRIMINAL CAS: tigated. Write Postoffice Box 41 wich, Con octild BUILDING WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by siilled labor. Telepbone 80 West Main St. —Willie Honpe, shampion, the Japanese| of the na-| gave a bril- Sth day of Octo- the the the order prior to the 1 | I | i | ethichem The N. been outpl first two pe the last T High boys margin at " At ghe close o erly held the lead, 12-0. Coach Mc- Kay during the intermission took his delinquent colts to a quiet corner and told them.a’ few: things.” He bawled them out right. © He had the right dope, however, for the boys went in the second.half .and pulled the game out of ‘the fire. Both teams, scored two touchdowns Bill Ringland_kicking one goal from touchdown in“two tries, while Wester= iy failed to hoist it over either tim The first Acidemy touchdown came in the third period,: Jess. Wilcox took the ball on the kick-off and ran to within twenty yeards of the Westerly goal line. A forward pass, Ringland to Jess, over the line accounted for the first 6 points. Jess again came to the rescue in the Jast quarter by smashing through the Westerly bunch for a_35 yard run and another § points. Bill Ringland's big toe then broke the tie by easily kicking the goal. # Jess Wileox and Bilt Kingland were the mainstays ofithe Academy. The rest of the team, with a few exceptions, were in a state of coma. Coach Me- Kay shifted his men several times dur- ing the game, but it made little differ- ence as they were all in the same class. Maine, fullback and Gallaudet at right half played a strong game for Westerly, making nearly all the gains veen them. appear in the up today.oWing to aibadly t received in the Hartford loss was keeniy felt for the gains made by Westerly were started through his position. - He Kingsley Saunders Bosworth ‘Adams, Hoxie Gongaware Stanley Dowd Pugh: Grills Gallaudet Maine N. F. A. Westerly Score by periods. F. B. High - L. H. B. R H. B. O'Neil Ringland Reid 3. Wilcox 006 7—13 6 6 0 0—12 Referee, Rogers; Umpire, Hawkins; Head Linesman, Goldberg. gy MANAGER COLLINS HAS THE GOODS ON TAFTVILLE Dear Sir: Sporting Editor Bulletin: The item from the B_;:r e Cats makes interesting reading. item about the value of the schoolboy Rivals at 10 cents is of more value than a scrap of paper, and as far. as.a, pick- ed up team by Mr. Mills to play the Rivals how is it tickets were sold” at 15 cents for this game with Baltic Ri als vs. Bear Cats. MARKET WAS SPECULATIVE. New York, Oft. 21—Dealings on’ the stock exchange today differed in no important particular from recent ses- sions, the market- again -concentrating to an extraordinary degree in spec- ulative issues. Traders for the ‘long account had an added incentive in the easlest mon- ey market so far this month. Call loans opened at 6 per - cent, large afounts being gupplied at that figure, which ruled throughout the day. The turnover was slightly under yes- terday’s impressive total, but the num- ber of issues traded in was fully as large, embracing a greater varlety of standard or representative industrials. .Steels, for example, were at substan- tially higher levels, U. S. Steel com- ing within a point of its high for the current movement on a two point rise to 111 3. Kindred shdres rose two to four points, steel, and electric equipments one to five and leather, food and several of the less distinctive specialties 1wo to ‘eight points. Rails remained in the background. but shippings retained some of their recent prominence at extreme gains of one to three points, these. however, being dissipated in the rallizing sales { of the last hour. Dutch and Texas Company bounded forward at the end, the latter rising 11_points to its best record at 229. and ~ Studehaker, - developed closing at losses of one to four points, subsidiaries aleo reacting. Sales amounted to 1.725,000 hares. PBonds were irregular. ineluding Lib- erty and forelgn issues. United Kine- doms reacting. whiles Paris 6's strengthened. Total sales aggregated $14.200.000. bonds unchanged on call. var value, s a4 U STOCKS The following 1s a2 summing of of the New York Stock Exchange th 3 P. M. Righ. Tow. | Altis . Chatmer ctts y 9% Am Az Chem .. - s a5y Am et % 90 AT Beeh Mammeto 171 1283 am 2 Am 02 Am 1243 Am 5% Am . 58 Am Fide & Leather 8% Am Tide & Veather pf ....o141 137% Am T & Tl LTl een sen Am Tobacen H 200 300 Anaccnda Cop % e Atchiwon, T & S F o a1y Atchison, T & S F pr . 20 78y 0% Raitimere & Ohio Motor Stecl Steel Steel Rethichem Pethic) Some of *he motors. notablv. Pierce | Son | Arrow E marked weakness after early strength, FINANCIAL AND COMMERC Gt west st cn. cni Ch. chi Ch. R I & Chile " Capper mino priry 3 & Delaware & Den & To Dome * Mines General General Tnteeb Con Intert_Con Tnt Inter Inter* Paper Inter Paper Kennecott Marlin Micsourt. K Mo, 1 4s 24 4un 24 gus an Vietrs 1%s Quoted tn tonx: 105% 1% oct. ... Dec. Ll My D oATS. Dee. May & st & Nwest Comper Col & Southern Crucible Steel Eris . Bre it pr Fisher Body Fisher vody pr . Flectric Sotor . General Motor 6 pet Dr. General Motor No Ore cifs North. pr Tilincts Central Iniration ~ Cop Clarvyter Int Mer Marino Marine Lehigh Valiey Toex Motor 5t Moter Mexican _ Petroleum Miami Copper Kan & T pr Misiourd Pacifie steady; middling 35.70. o . ® P of Pac Hudion s pr or ot &' d 2R NEW YORK BOND MARKET. Titen, yon.7a) o570 T m02s asiea ovss Crnee. % 123% it “Mr. Murphy must o Wiy, Worth MONEY. Néw York, Oct. @1.—Call money firm: high 6 low 6: ruling rate 6; closing bid 5;: offered at 6; last loan 6; bank acceptances 4 1-8. COTTON. New York Oct: 21.—Spot cotton : CAao . - PHILADELPHIA 7.86% PROVIDENCE nt Income of .nually on an nt of $1,120. Our Folder No. 350 aescribes the Preferred stock of an old-line New England Company established in 1856, which has been doing a consistently profitable business for 63 years. - Let us show you how an invacrment | of $1,120 will retutn an annual ncome of $88, or a yield of Send for catalogue NB35Q . Hollister;White & Co. shconsonates 50 Congress Street BOSTON SPRINGFIELD <[ PAT MORAN Chase, Crowell |- piaying on their grounds enses and”giviag a the sporting public can ives as the Kivals play the game and the man- made a cent out of it vices. come along to % ixt Sunday. The manager will have a m‘ wait.ng for the Bear Cats. < 2 i Yours truly e H. CO! Manager’Baltic Rivals 3 o P.S.: Efclosed ticket of Bear Cat game in Taftville and agreement be- tween Bear Cats and Rivals with Man- ager Mills' agreement to play last Sun- day. ! GIVEN OVATION N _Hi$ HOME TOWN Fitchburg, Mass. Oct. 2l.—"Pat" Moran, mgnagér of ‘the world cham- pion ,Cincinpati Reds) baseball team, received-the homage of his,neighbor: at West Fitchburg tonight. The resi- dents of the district presented a dia- mond studded Knights of Columbus watch chafm’to the world series hero. The charm {s a,duplicate of one given to “Pat” by Ciucinnati Knights ot Co- lumbus and stolen from him during the scries. ot Paraders, led by -Mayor . Frank P. Foss, marghed under a -huge banner flung across the street, bearing th war cry “West Fitchburg Against the World.” After the parade the mayor and other citizens made addresses, to which Moran respon:ied with praise of “his_boys” who won the highest hon- ors in baseball. The entire city of Fitchburg will ac- cord Moran an ovation Thursday night. “Babe” Ruth, John J. Evers. “Kid’ Gleason and other. baseball celebrities are expected to be present. SIX BOSTON COLLEGE PLAYERS b ARE ON HOSPITAL LIiST ¢ Boston, Oct. 21.—Injuries to six play- ers of the Boston coliege football team sustained in the game with Yale last Saturday will force a change in_ the neup when the eleven meets West olnt next Saturday. Capt. James Fitzpatrick, whose long kick enabled his team to defeat Yale, has a lame leg and anvelbow that threatens to devel- op a watery condition. Tom Scanlon, the hard rushing fullback, will be out at least two weeks and possibly the entire season. He has water on the knee, strained ligaments and a wrench- ed back. Jack Happy, center; Corrigan, quar- terback, and Doyle and Kelley. guards, have been unable to practice since the Yale game, and it was said tonight to be doubtful if they all would be in shape to play this week. FREDDIE WELSH NOT GUILTY OF BITING HIS MANAGER New * York; Oct. 21.—Capt. Freddie Welsh, U. S."A.. formerly lightweight champion pugilist of the world, was discharged by a magistrate today when arraigned on the charge that he had bitten Harry Pollok. his former man- | ager, on the ear. Pollock for the third time, according to a police officer, fail- ed to appear to press the charge. Captain Welsh, who was in uniform, said he was through with the fighting game for ever. He asserted that Polv Jok’s ehiarge was unfoundeg. FOOTBALL RESTRICTIONS REMOVED AT COLUMSIA New York, Oct. 21.—Final action in removing the restrictions placed on football at Columbia university = five years tgo was taken by the University council today, it was announced to- night. The Morningside Heights insti- tution is now once again permitted to arrange out of town games and to meet Harvard, Yale, princeton, Cor- nell and Pennsylvania. Jewett City Seconds Reorganized. The Jewett City Seconds basketball team has reorganied - for the coming season. They are ready for all com- ers and challenge any fast amateur or | high school team in Connecticut or | Rhode Island. Thelr lineup will be | the same as last year with the excep- tion or Derda, their crack guard, avho is out west at the present time, Lut is expected home any day. : Jewett City’s lineup will include Bill Liberty, star catcher of the famous Ashland ‘baseball nine, right forward; | Jack Leclaire, captain of the cham- pionshlp Riverside school team, left forward; Faber, star second sacker of the Ashland baseball team, center; Barry, who is to enter Boston universi- ty, right forward; and Lafave, & Cana- dian college,star, or Theo. Leclaire, of | the famous, Midgets. left guard. Any teams wishing games, write to the following address: Jewett City Seconds basketball club, Jewett City, Conn., § Mathewson St.. Box 179. All Stars Defeat Duwel After a succeéssful season in base- ball, the Duwel football team went down to defeat Sunday at Mohegan park grounds to the tune of § to 0. The All Stars had everything their own way in the second period, when F. Williams crashed through (%e Duwel line at will. Mitchell and Brown also played a good game for the All Stars, while Calkins and Randall starred for the Duwels. A large gain came in the third period on a long forward pass from Williams to Mitchell which net- ted 30 yards. The All Stars are out to meet any team in the city of their weight and with Willlams holding down the quarterback position hope to win the championship of the city. WILLIMANTIC GIRLS WIN E FAST BOWLING MATCH At the Y. M. C. A. bowling alleys in Willimantic on Tuesday evening the Victory Girls, a young woman's bowl- ing team, defeated the Rovers, a team of_the opposite sex. two out of three games. The young women made very creditable scores. The scores: Victory M. Gervas ...... 80 B. Champ ...... 88 G. Larkham .. 80 G. Parrant ...... 75 B. Atchison .... 92 _ 413 Rovers. Redman & %107 100 93— 300 Bowen ..., ..... 9 79 89— 263 Carter .. .f... 63 58 50— 171 Reddy o essees 83 81 73— 237 Summers .... ... 96 835 77— 258 444 403 382 1239 The Prince of Wales. In connection with the visit to America of the Prince of Wales. the National Geographic Society has is- sued, from its Washington headquar- ters, a bulletin relating how the Brit- ish crown prince acquired that title, and also the owigin of his famous in- signia, three ostrich plumes and the motto’ “Ich dien” (I serve). “The story of the title borne bygthe heirs to the British throne dates back to the dr g of Llewelyn, the last of the Welsh princes when that country still had a quasi-independent status.” the bulletin’ says. “In Welsh legend, song and _story, Liewelyn is a veritable King Arthus and his brother, David, was the trait orous Modred of his court. Since Henry III, of England, had invested his beir. afterward Edward L, with all : Cc c c a package before the war a package - during the war - and a package NOW % S THE FLAVOR LASTS SO.DOES THE PRICE! the English roval clajms in Wales, it might have been supdosed that llew- elyn would try to piacate the young prince. The battle of Evesham, fought while Henry HIL was yet living. had resulted in many concessions to Liewelyn. “But Llewelyn incurred the . dis- pleasure of Edward by casting his lot with the famous Montfort family, and perpetrated what considesod a di- rect aiffront when he hiy betrothal to Eleanor de Montfort. Moreover he declined to aitend the coronation of Edward. “Within two_vears nation—just 500 -years before the American Declaration of Independence was signed—E@ward concluded n vig- orous campaign in Wales with treaty of Conway by which Llewelyn D’Arnunzio Selects His © Grave SERVICE, NEW_YORK. | Probably the man most in the fublic eye In Eurépe just now is Labriel D'Annunzio, who is “hold- ' ing the fort” at Fiume. In declar- ing he would not leave Fiume eith- alive or dead. D'Annunzio say: °I have already chosen a fine ceme. - ry dark with cypresses. a small : 111 looking toward the sea. covered #ith laurel, where [ wish to be buried.” He has appealed to Pry ent Wilson and King George te * phold his stand. fter that coro- | the | most of the privi- | Wales | What Is Going On Tonight. Feature the Davis Theatre. Mcuion Pictures at Breed Theatrs. Moving Fictures at Loe Auditorii Photoplays at Theatre. Norwic range, No. 172, P. of H. imeets in “Chamber ‘of ' Cominerce Hall Norwich No. 720, R A meets in el Norwich AL XL W meets in C Sebequonash ¢ Niv 11, D. of P~ Memorial ANNOUNCEMENTS Clothes For the Near East. ¥or, -the collection of worn warm clothes to respond to the, call from the Near East, the Norwich committee will-be <at the Th; r building Wed- nesday'and Thursday of this week from 10.a. m. to 5 p. m The c¢all comes from Constantinople: “Send us immediately a shipload of worn cloth ing. new garments doubly welcome. No h on market, thotsapds refugpes warm’ garments or perish. s.will, be sent- on a ship from New York on Nov. 1. through the Near t Relief Worn Ciothing C: paign, 549 West 39(h Street, New York City. DAVIS THEATRE. There will be a complete change of programme at the Davis today and the ure is Dorothy Phillips in Grand Passion,” a six part lling drama. “The powder plant is going!” is the ominous yell of the mob. The nd is blowing toward the powder pla and the whole town will 5o if the o tank explodes. Dick Evans, the Boss of Pow ville, s about to start a newspa “The Trumpet to evolve a W ¢ that may redeem his past.. Thus a ¢ of all the hell-hole vields $4,000 fo: advertisements. Jack Ripley ha tori ‘ze of “The Trumpet both he and Dick are in love with V ola, whose uncle, Paul Argo a a revolt against the Boss. Viola war Jack that his life is in dange *y Argos c: : off as a trait S is kidna a gunman, “R P Juckson, who is an admirer o but is soon traced by Dick a to a notorious resort at Death ¥ ley, where she is rescucd thrilling fight The Dwath Valie mob and Powderville rioters, led | “Red Pete,” storm the c fice, demanding the $4,0¢ 1 advertisements Dick vield to their dema mob it held at b a : Meanwhile h s fire to his restaurant and the flagration spreads through the town he suspense becomes acute In final reel as to whether t pow plant will destroyed and as whether, in case ahey are n the mob, will it be Dick or Jack wins out with_Viola The other feat s Augu Thomas’ famous Amertcan m “As a Man Thinks par with a great sson, st in I Baird. Intern al News and a 1y ny Major cc completes. the shig COMING—*39 EAST." The Messrs. Lee and J. J uk wil), present New York’s b t com ery’ success of last season, 39 Bagt at the Davis theatre, Thur | ing, October 23. = This comedy by Rachel Crothe the authoress 01a Lady 31, “T Three of Us,” “A Man's World,” and | {had to sign awa Here again historians do not | leges he had wor arlier. fully credit the generaily ac-epted | For five years was quiet. | stery Certain it is that other Ed- 1 Then David, who hud aided the Eng- | ward, known as ‘the Black Prins-’ be- | lish king against his brother, headed | cause of the o=~ wiopted | a rc Wit against English rule. set a|the feathers and the pledge. | torein to Hawarden Castlc. and pre-| ne po.n v er he | cipitated a war in which Lléwelyn was | actually did stumble over tho hody of | { killed, and Edward was conqueror of [ the valiant John the Blind of Dohemi | Wales. | after the batile of Crecy and wa | ““here was anm ancient prophecy| Struck with admiration of the sightless | that the Prince of Wales would some Warrior who had his charser ... @ay be crowned in London. In mock- | 0 horses of his companions so 2 S s noad’ beausnt to London | PIllD of Trance, that Edward miucked z : | and wreathed in ivy to show the peo- | he inslgniu trom s enc. ; DI Hakand Svis taking stve ot At leastBdward's own vra a The |y While Edward was making sure of ! ihat occasion, and his chivalry upon 5 his subjugation of Wales by builaing [ that oceasion, and bix chivairy up . i 2 strinz of castles, Queen Kleanor | Many others, makes it entirely plau : o'med him, and in the newly completed | D¢ thot e should acknowledse | W Tarnarvon-'a son was born, who be- | FUOF 0 80 BRI, S WIS e Lizzie Evans, came the first English Prince of Wales, R e ot and later was King Edward ‘n A\_‘ B, ged = cording to a popular story the con- .+ 2a A 2 S L g R Geror. oxercised ni Erime humor by | oSt of & hill, holding reinforcements fold John Thorn, .rthilg promising the Welsh a bprince who ! & \C85 WS B8 JOL totoa s o o0, Sea 0 ] 3 could speak nd English, construed to [ S05 Jing Biward expiained that he ) b i : mean a native son. until Edward an. | Wanted his son to win his spurs inf, - = g nounced, upon the birth of his son. that | *7'1 %, ROF K AC THITR to deprive him | BREED THEATRES 2 the infant was the ce of Wales in | ¢ o5 o e ey e Earle William 1 doubig e { tho SR teature bill at the Breed ¥y N \Whether that story be true or not, [EEbousl ol prigomenbat,, o Thy The Hornet's Nest.3 4§ the heir apparently was not formal s B o R e : 4 invested with the title until he was 17 | (5 of FHane N W ih B jan, IntereRting years old. Ever since then the heir |7 lins"more than 40,000 dead a some aifficut u - o, to the British throne has heen known | jio ¥ I8 WOKC, (AT O D s o e o1 S ever as the Prince of Wales. though u.\u:n-} 2 i At ot LAl Ges party 1y ‘he has been Invested with the title, | No man -objects to a wnimuing sirl. — | over, and he does 2 ned and not so endowed unon birth. Although it’s not permissible; culiar to himself, a_mannc “No less romantic is the story of the | But how could man do otherwise insignia and motto of the Prince of When the pucker is so kissable. QHTHITTO TR T T TR T i l!llllllllllllflllll(llllllll!!llllll'_lllIll“l""!lllll_lllIIl!lllllulllllllllllllll- Men’s S10 Dr. Whiicomb Gushien Sole Gomfort Shoss $6.95 This enshion sols pads thy parsmient ard the road. You "will in ail e g S s e i st A G0, ey it cash p NS O ity Thaete sty Eioad at the il of the fot o roem o your tosn yeur feztt SLATERS’ 843-845 Main St., Rartford Ct. gend ir pesipaid. i il Agdrzzs | T R THTTH O TIT b IEXRMINE =t ee— (AT into McWade in the most comedy of her mo “Cheating Herself." seen ari DUKE OF BRABANT TO FINISH EDUCATION IN UNITED STATES 150 000shIND i et it D On Board King Alber 20.—The D of ra b parent’to the throne of I to finish his education States. He is cager S ereat Rans: which breathes the spirit of democes cy. Roval etiqueite ratner Irk Leopold. He said today that he waf profoundly imoressed with which he visited {wo weeks coming king of Belgium has his father's Jove of machinery gineering and would prefer t ize along those lines but rea the responsibilities which will demand the broadest possible edueas tion 3 Teopold already has learned some of the arts of diplomacy. Intensely inters ested in all he has seen in Ame he declined to compare the eas it the west or to say which appealed (& him. The trip has been endliess Jog to him and he has viewed it with3al the enthusiasm of any mormal Jad of 18. His chief regret has been thak he could not stop longer at each place: for he is fond of tramping, horseback riding and motorcycling. 3