Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 31, 1919, Page 3

‘gston, Oet. 20.—The probable start- Armold Horweed. who played nd fuilback on Harvard's in- for cleven of 1917 and who has Lees in the backfleld during the major part of this season, at centre is the most important. shift likely to develop when Harvard meets Springfield Y. M. €. A. College Saturday in the last Zame of the schedule before the con- | test*with Princeton. Although at full- {back against Virginia University last |Satirday, the comparative abundance iof Backfield material, added to the fact that fhe Chicago athlete has the weight and drive that make an excel- lent centre, has influenced the coaches ;to try him at the .plvot position. He ‘was there in scrimmage against the i seconds vesterday and locker house ‘opinfon has it that he will start there Saturday. With Philip Philbin, C. : ¥, Havemeyer and the younger Hor- ween available for centre, the coaches have a trio of players that would bol- i ster'any forward line. E. L. Caséy’s injured leg apparently is @s sound as before his mishap in the Brown game, but the coaches have mot yet decided whether he.will be al- 10-&1 to get into the Springfield game. of contre i Jt is not likely. Captain W. J. Mur- ray will head the backfield. composed, probably, of Arthur Hamilton. R. S. Humphrey and_ Stanley Burnham or | first football mass meeting of the year | puansqc N. V. Nelson. Fred C. Church'yester- day suffered a minor injury to his an- kle which is likely to .35-yard line. & Probably the last cut of the was made at the close of the practice and Thomas Hitchcock were sent.ic the second s-uad. Members team and :% lents will attend the in the Harvard Union tonight. Songs and cheers will be 'practiced. ‘W. H. preclude his | Trumbull will speak. Leo Leary, for- playing. The former St. Paul's player | mer end at Harvard, was in uniform and freshman captainr has been dis- playing wonderful football ‘in. practice h he | men candidates against as well as if the games in which yesterday and drilled the wing men. Dr. Paul Withington sent his fresh- the Boston has participated and is sure to be first | University team in a hard scrimmage choice substitute in_the .backfield in |on the freshman gridiron. The yearl- the Princeton and Yale games. His method of running with the ball, car- rying his knees high, makes the Low- ings, undefeated this season, will mect Andover Saturday afternoon. Indi tions point to a freshman victory. ell boy .particulanly hard to tackle and | though ‘the 1923 team will be ham he also is a punter. of ‘more than ave- rage ability. He is_a hurdler on the [ eral men out pered by injuries which have put sev of the game. track team, which brobably accounts | Owen, former Newton High captain, in some degree for his peculiar style of running. gy o 2 W. D. Hubbard is likely to start in the place pf R. K. Kane at tackle against Springfield. constantly troubled by an injured ea this scason and care will be taken.in the next week to prevent a recurrence of the ailment serious enough to keep him on the sidelines. There was- no complaint of lack of work at the of the practice session yester Playing the Princeton style of fo tions, the seconds struggled long and hard against the first squad. The varsity scored two touchdowns in ad- dition to W. B. Felton’s goal from the FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS UNSETTLED. New York, Oct. 31.—Trading on the stock exchange today was character- ized by a succession of bewildering ¥e- actions and recoveries, the latter pre- dominating at the feverishly active finish. There were surtace indications of an extension of the long prevailing bear account, that element probably basing its operations on the unyielding atti- tude of the United Mine Workers. The money market, with its recent uncertainties, also furnished some ammunition to the bears, although, as |3 it subsequently developed. call loans were at lowest levels of the week. As much as 9 per cent. was paid in the final hour, but § per cent. was fixed as ! the day’s ruling quotation. In connection with the money situa- tion, it is noteworthy that despite the actiyity of the past fortnight brokers’, loans have probably been very much | reduced. This is due not only to the note of caution sounded financial | interests respecting excessive specula- tion but also to the fact that large ! amounts of securities have been taken out of the market by actual purchase. In the several reactions of the fore- noon and mid-sessions, motors, oils, steels and equipments suffered extreme declines of two to ten points. Tobar- cos and miscellaneous snecialties re- corded similar losses, rails losing one to_two and a half points. Texas Company, at mum of 345, and further gains of 20 to 26 points for South Porto Rico Sugar and Cuban American Sugar, respec- tively, were the more noteworthy be- cause of the heaviness which prevailed elsewhere. The buovant rally of the last hour bezan with heavy buying of Republic Steel, U. S. Rubber and American In- terngtional at gains of five to nine points, and was accompanied by recov- eries of one to five points in the zen, eral list. short covering contributing to the rebound. Sales amounted to 1,500, 000 shares. Bomds, including speculative wege heavy. Liberty issue: intérnationals were steady. par Vval aggregated $1 United States bonds were unchanged on call. | | rails, » ] ] '3 3 - STOCKS s sunmary cf the transactions tock Exchangr to 3 P. M. The following o the New Yorx High Low. Close. s Calmers etfs % 45 46K 9% MK o7 6% o7 3 Tobacro Tob-e: ASK FOR TRADING STAMPS | Involration the new maxi- | j wamys OF Gt Nozth Haskell Tumols e B & Rurk Central Cop Harvester Harvestcr Interb Cen Int Int o Int Mer Marine Inter Marine pr International | Piper Int Paper ienmecoit Lehigh ~Vall Mazwell M 513 Maxwell 2403 263% 1% }'! Mirsourt Pacifice 4T Nat Soam & St 8% 137 a6 5% 817 Penotsirania R © Poan & io% Pleree O 20% Pire o 107 Ry ciit 2 Reading < 8 Peading or 1 H ary 12 T06% Trbieco Tebaceo fon S Ove-lan Oxeriand Winies Worth Pump .. . Worth Purn pr B “s0 COTTON. New York. Oct. — Cotton spot steady; middling 38.25. CORN MARKET FLUCTUATED; PORVISIONS UNCHANGED Chicago, Oct. 30.—Corn took a new upward swing in value today as a re- stlt of unfayorable weather apd car|Terry. returneq tha punt s-arcity,but wa&?&&. ,uwp 'ew."?:r York stock market Jed to somet! hing of areaction. The close was unsettled at 1-4c to 5-Sc net advance with De- cember 127 7-8 to 128 and May 124 1-8. Oats lost a shade to 1-Sc. Provisions finished unchanged to 52c lower. Unwelcome rains and a forecast of snow gave an initial advantage to thé bulls in the corn market, such condi- tions being likely to interfere with husking, shell and hauling. The ten- dency thus established townrd h'zher prices was further emphasized by the fact that as many cars as possible were being rushed forward to move wheat and that no great movement of corn appeared likely for some weeks. On the bulge December corn reached the topmost point since Sept. 24. After mid-day, though, attention began to focus on the critical industrial outlook as reflected in Wall street. rary dip in prices to below yesterday's finish ensued, with the market rally- ing again at the last. Oats averaged slightly higher owing to corn strength. but showed less pow- er to recuperate. Packers sellj afetr moderati tion of grain weakened provisions turns due to the ac- hogs. NEJ YORK BOND MARKET. Ten. Low S 10100 ya0.92 85,00 o sizs. 15 7 2a 1942 st 4is. 1947 2a 4us 1982 . 30 4is. 1928 ith 4%4s. 1938 Victory 4%s Victory 3 Quoted in doll 104 . CHICAGO GRAIN Open. Hien. v ASK FOR TRADING STAMPS REAMS AND SOCKET WRENCHES KEEN KUTTER QUALITY POCKET KNIVES SAWS, AXES, HATCHETS AND' OTHER TOOLS Don’t Fail to See Our Line of Pure Aluminum Ware ¥ The "}ifis; second string men without a contest rma- | this week. A tempo- | Vincent Chapin ‘' and Winthrop Churchill are among the vearlings who are not expected to play against Andover. The game scheduled for the Harvard Kane has % |seconds with the Boston Harbor Forts team which was to have been played Friday afternoon has been canceiled by the service team. Manager Thomas Falvey of the seconds has announced. cancellation leaves the Crimson AMERICAN BOXERS LEAVE FOR SWEDEN TOURNAMENT New York, Oct. 30.—The team of amateur boxers, who will represent the United States in the international tournament tournament to be conduct- ed in Norway, Sweden and Denmavrk early nexi month, sailed tonight on the steamship Stavengerfjord, for Ber- gen. The personnel of the team is as follows: Frank Cassidy of New York, 135 pounds, title holder, John Burke, vf Pittsburgh, light, heivyweight, and As- ton Donze of New Orleans, 115 pounds, title holder. BAN JOHNSON WANTS RULING ON “SPITBALL” AND “SHINEBALL” Chicago, . Oct. 30.—President Ban Johnson of the American League, to- night requested August Herrmana, chairman of the National Commjission, ‘and John A. Heydler, president of the National League, to call a joint meet- ing of the rules committee of the two leagues to take action in regard to the abolition of the pitball,” the “shin ball” and other fréak pitching deliv- eries. President Johnson said these deliverieg should be legislated out of the major leagues. fle also has sev- cral suggestions to make on the scor- ing rules. BENNY LEONARD MATCHED WITH JIMMY DUFFY New York, Oct. 30.—Agreeing to risk his world’s lightweight boxing title at 140 pounds, Benny Leonard will meet Jimmy Dufly of Lockport, N. Y., in a 15 round contest with a referee's de- cision at Tulsa, Oklahoma, Nov. 15, it was announced here tonight. The ti- tle, which has changed hands at vari- ous weights from 133 pounds up. has never before been fought for at this high weight. SUB BASE TEAM BEATS FORT TERRY, 38 TO 0 Travelling over to Fort Terry Wed nesauy atiernoon the Submarige Base football team rolled the Terry soldiers out flat with a 33 to 0 victory. The sailors scored at wil, breaking through the Terry line and gaining on the majority of plays attempted. Terry kicked off to Michaels who ran it back to the thirty yard line. The Base punted on the . fourth and when, . they were - held, . Micaaels, Arnold took the ball through tackles for a touchdown. McGowan kicked the goal. Terry fumbled the kickoff and Schroader recovered the ball The play ended cn Terry's yard line. ors lost the ball on downs. Terr tried a forward that Ornold intercep: ed and sprinted sixty yards for a touchdown. the goal. for downs directly following. Ma- Gowan carried the ball across after rushing and kickeds the goal. In the third quarter the Sub Base added six more points after ploughing down the field. Clark made thirty | yards for the score. The sailors added ! ~ore points in the last quarter. McGowan ran eighteen yards for one aad Michacls crossed with the other. SEVERAL SHIFTS IN BULKELEY TEAM FOR NORWICH GAME Coach Philips is putting the Bulke- ley squad through heavy drill in all positions of the line this 1t:ek in an- ticipation of the Norwich game on Plant field Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The shift i the backfield that send - ™ © =ie» half and Murphy to quarter is working out WEa o ) . a wad man to let get started running and much is bankeq on this 2c The Bulkeley line has seen a few changes with Kelly, Sisson and Bent practically sure of being in the game at the start on Saturday. It is a question whether Jimall will be able to go the entire distance. Tickets are out for the game and a record crowd is anticipated.—New London Tele- graph. Tigers Looking or Games. The Tigers hdave an open date for Sunday and would like to have it fill- ed up. Any team in the state that would like to play them will please call 1113-13 or answer through The Bulletin or write Ed Mclntyre, 93 Fourth St. The Tigers had a game for this Sunday, but it fell through and we want a game badly. We would like to hear from Frankie Shea for a game Sunday either at New London or at Norwich if they have this Sunday open. We would o T Phone 500 THAMES COAL COMPANY \Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASIONS Ord: Delivered ,WGOD NURSERY (O, J. H. PEAROQY Pl 026 George | MecGowan aad | Opening the second period the sail- | of thel - | ! i | | 1 McGowan failed to kick | Base Kkicked off to Terrv who made the first Gown but were held I magnate ness men who arc guaranteeing the amount to the champ Pennsylvania wents to mix it with the “big three” next year. agement of the Folwell team will make an effort to renew the headliners of the “se.\'t circle” by lining up Princeton. Pardy Connell Hagberg . McAllister Smith AT THE WILLIMANTIC Rossie Velvet. AT THE PALACE ALLEYS. Red Gas Burners. : also like to hear from the Hardigs for season | a return game also the Jewett y team—Ed. Mclntyre, when Jabish Holmes, M. E. Olmsted| Tigers. Manager: of . the Tops. 138 99 ‘124— 361 83 77 95— 258 ©100 122 86— 308 115 90 112— 317 104 09 91— 294 540 487 511—1538 97 99 96— 292 1.0 vz 101— 297 257 101— 268 50 92 96— 275 S is 90— 828 478 491 4891461 ALLEYS 85— 331 JACK. GILBERT i MAURICE TOURNEURS The White Heather® : Pt - Gilaft Spund Davis Theatre, Friday and Saturday Joe Roux 88 98 Rward 89 &6 102— 277 ! Desplanc 9 . 98 115— 309 Matner 115 112 . 103— 380 Conrad 89 112 89— 290 Totals ...... 477 = 506 474 14 - Thread Co. . Hills ... L0927 127 94— 312 W. Higgins .... 97 90 92— 279 Jacobs ... . 93 96 107— 296 French ... 95 143 102— 340 R. Higgins ..... 93 90 133— 316 545 528 1543 SPORTING NOTES. Connecticut Agricultural college has the football management of notified Boston College that celled the game scheduled to be play- ed next Saturday. Ralph E. Jordin, | has been elected captain or .the Yale i freshfnan_ football hal-back on the Academy eleven Tommy Shea, the feathe ada in a E next Monday night, town. ‘ Pete Herman of New Orleans, ban- tamweigat cuampon, of Memphis, A._C. of that announces moter, was said, had agreed to the proposed bout. The schedule of Pennsylvania swimming the coming season made public, i e phia; vary 16, 23rd, February 38, March 12, Princ Jack Dempse. Yale ale 1$40,000 to box Bil November or Dacember, whatever date the champion will take. the Arena A. A. of Jersey Dave Driscoll, made by City. is at the a game not met Princeto last game with Yale was played jn 1893 and Harvard disappeared the Penusylvanit schedule in 1905. The. eleven: of i Cy far has flattened with -_— cotic substance. - Its age is its gnarantee. For more than thirty in 1916. the Haven featherweight with Kid Lewis, who is touted as the ight champion round bout will meet in a 20-round bout for the title at New Orlei;ns Dec. 15.- Dominick Terterich, a loc\. pro- cludes Yale and Princeton as follows: Princeton at Philadel- ton at Princeton. has ale and Harvard are to be dealt with the following season, acocrding to plans it had can- of Bangor, Me., team. He was Phillips Andover New up popular ,will hook of Can- in Derby before the Star and Jal Moore both boxas, it the University of team for which has been meets with at New Haven; at Philadefphia; been offered | Brennan either in The offer is the baseball head of the busi- n. The man- relzvionship with with next year Pennsylvania has since '1894. - The from igate which thus steam roller power the opposition caught in its onward rush, approaches one of the . most important matches of jhe sea- son. The Maroon will travel to Hanover, where on next Saturday Dartmouth, prominent in the list of contenders for the Eastern cham- pionship, will nurl its might aswnst the Col_gate juggernaut. Here wilt be | a meeting of great teams, which so far as one can judge from scores and prowess displayel in action, as just about on a par. i Jimmy. Sagnor, has taken Young Rocco under his management. Roc- co is a brother of Joe Rocco, who a few years ago was one of the best| Lays in the state. A match has been | arranged between Rocco and Artie Lord, who recenily returned from Panama, where hz was in the army service. Lord, also, was under Sag- nor’s management. There is much in- terest in the coming match. TRIO OF EVENTS FOR FORMER NORWICH MAN “Some have greatness thrust upon them,” a saying demonstrated Thurs- | day, Oct. 23. when Charles H. Ross of Rochester, N. Y., becoming 0 years of | age, had a birthday party with all the | fixings, completed 54 years with one | firm, and became a great-grandfather. | The celebration began Wednesday when at the noon hour his fellow em- | ployes, headed by a band, marched to his department in the American Woodworking ~ Machinery company, where he Was presented a smoking jacket and cap, a brass smoking stand, two boxes of cigars and a humidor | with an engraved name plate on it.| The presentations were made by four | friends formerly of Norwich and three Rochester friends. | Mr. Ross felt deeply the words of | congratulation, the gifts with all the | good fellowship they conveyed, and in | response thanking them, speaking | feelingly upon the many years of their | association. | Thursday at his home, 35 Austin| street, Rochester, a surprise supper | was given to Mr. Ross, arranged by | his wife. The supper guests were | Rev. Noyes O. Bartholomew, pastor of | the Congregational church where Mr. | Ross attends, and Mrs. Bartholomew, | Mrs. Ross’ cousin, Mrs. Getchell. of | Norwich, formerly’ of T.os Angefes, | Cal, and Miss Tilly Strauh. Other guests arrived in the evening, which was spent wit hmusic, singing | | | daughter coffee quality. credit; neither do we pack our goods of the goods. GARDEN SPECIAL TEA,Ib....... 49c The Very Best and jokes 'and stories. Mr. Ross re- ceived many gifts, both pretty and useful, and had a veritable shower of postcards from both in and out of town and many from Norwich friends. Ice cream and cake were served. A feature of the refreshments was a large birthday cake made by Mrs. Getchell on which were 80 Olighted candles. Mr. Ross tried his fortune in blowing out the candles, which he did amidst much merriment’ with three pu During the evening news was re- ceived of the birth of a great-grand- daughter, Ruth 1yn Howard, grand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .John J. Par- | sons of Peck street, Norwich, and of Arthur and Mrs. Carrie Parsons Howard. Mrs. Parsons is the daughter of Mr. Ross The guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. | Louis Blake, Mrs. Dort and Mrs. Wil- liam Peckham, all formerly of Nor- wich, Mr. and Mrs. George Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burgess, Miss Grady, Miss Tilly Straub and Miss Sadie Grad Mr. Ross was formerly a Norwich man, having lived here most of his life, and will be remembered by a | large circle of friends who will be ! pleased to hear of his continued good | health and happiness. Daily Thought. | Write to the mind and heart and let the ear glean after what it can.— Bailey. BUY DIRECT FROM THE IMPORTER We do not “sell” you packets, which add considerably to the cost without improving the quality CUT YOUR BUTTER BILL IN HALF MARGARINE SWEET NUT, Ik. .. . 34¢ 5 LBS. FOR $1.65 DIRECT IMPORTING COMPANY 157 MAIN . STREET, NORWICH, CONN, What is Castoria . CASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrugs. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nar- years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrheea; allayin, Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep, The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 80 years, has borne the Signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has heen made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Qounterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-Good” are but Experiments that trifie with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. Have You Everybody has read the above CASTOR 1A Tried It? headline ; how many believe it? Have you a little-one in the home, and has that dear little mite when its stomach was not just right felt the comforts that come with the use of Fletcher’s Castoria? You have heard the cry .of pain. Have you heard them cry for Fletcher’s Castoria? Try it. Just help baby out of its trouble tomorrow with a taste of Cas- toria. Watch the difference in the tone of the cry, the look in the eye, the wiggle in the tiny fingers. from pain to pleasure. Try it. The transformation is complete— Youwll find a wonderful lot of information about Baby in tha booklet that is wrapped around every bottle of Fletcher’s Castoria. GENUINE CASTORIA AarLwavs / Bears the (4 THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. Signature of 32 PROVIDENCE Prompt attention to day or night calls Telephone 430 n expensive delivery service, ve decorated cans or nor No. 1 STANDARD COFFEE, Ib. . . 43¢ Why Pay More Nickel Plating KINDRED FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG. CO,, Inc. Thamesville Norwich, Conn. Prompt and Satisfactory Work N———emca e Imagination and Realty. “How did Morgan come to break with Miss Blossom? He used to say that she was as gnod as gold!” “Yes, but you see he got acquainted with a girl who has gold!” Why Throw Your Old Hats Away, when you can have them made as good as new if you bring them o the z:iéy Shoe and Hat Cleaning kinds of Shoes, in We also dye afl black or brown. 33 BROADWAY THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH, The regular Semi-Annual Dividend has been declared at the rate of 4 per cent. a year from the earnings of the past six months. and will be payable on and after Nov. 15, 1918, FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. Broadway Shoe Repair and Shoe Shine Parlors Are Experienced Workmen Give Them a Trial 52 aBROADWAY DR. JOHN S. BLACKMAR Has Resumed Practice. Thayer Building Office Hours: 10-11 A. M., 2-4-7-3 P. M. Office Phone 123 Thames River Line STEAMER CAPE COD Whitehall Transportation Co., Inc. Leaves New York, Pier 43, North River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days at 5 p. m.; Norwich Tuesdays Thursdays and Sundays at 5 p. m.; New London 8 p. m. Passenger rates between Norwich and New York, $2.00. Staterooms, all outside, $1.10, im- cluding war tax. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. T. E. BABCOCK Attorney-at-Law 40 SHETUCKET STREET GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer ST., TAFTVILLE apri4MWFawl Before you place orders tor COAL look at ours, especially our No. 2 Nut—larze, clean and lasting. Prompt Delivery Several thousand second- hand Brick for sale. John A. Morgan & Son PIANO TUNERS EER, THE PIANO TUN Prospcct St Pi 511 " FREDERICK T. BUNCE The Piano Tuner: Blana 833-2 22 Clairemant Aus