Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1919, Page 3

At the Palace alleys on Wednesday veaing two close matches were roll- «d in tho Palace League, in which the ficd Sox dropped two games to the Gas Burners and the Norwich Woolens won two from the Rookies. The Rookies should have won two out of three if Darry, rolling in anchor po- sitlon had bowled true to his usual form, but he fell down in the pinch and Peckham was high man of the ev- ening with 131 for high single and 366 for high total. The scores fol- low: Norwich Woolen. Clish .. 9 97 81— 274 Kilby .. .97 107 96— 300 Stanley .4 . 80 104 . 81— 265 Morton . 79 93— 256 Peckbam .. 130 131— 366 O'Connell .. 96— 267 Connell .. BaITY *eessn sevees 96 89 Tague Eellas Dunn . 83 Austin .. . 968 81 Maples .. . .99 2 453 463 McAllister . Peckham . Budnick .. . Quarto .. . Bolton .. . 114— 305 McCarthy .. .. .. PALACE BOWLERS HITTING THER STRIDE 91— 0 Individual Averiges. Games Pinfall 96! 109 Mott 86— 266 | Nevins'.. 102— 285 | Ausin . 86— 252 | Smith 105— 297 | Maples . 103— 286 'Le'l.h A FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS BROAD. New York, Nov, 5.—Widely divergent influences governed the course of to- day's broad and intermittently active stock market, the outcome, however, favoring the shorts or bear faction at the extremely unsettied close. Traders seemed to derive mych en- couragement from financial. industrial and political events over the holiday, but their optisism was tinged by mis- givings regardin)z the immediate fu- ture of the money market. The advance in re-discount rates an- nounced by the.local federal reserve bank after the close of Monday's ses- sion was obviously intended as a warning against excessive speculation and aected by sharp reversals which succeeded the almost buoyant open- ing. Call loans renewed and held at’10 per cent. until the final hour, when {he rate advanced hy leaps and bounds to 20 per cent, that quotation hold- ing almost to the finish. when the rate fell back to the opening price. Several movements in the stock market were directly traceable to def- inte developmen Ralls reflected early strength as a result of authori- tative reiteration of the statement| that they are to he returned to pro- vate ownershin at the close of the year and metals improved or reten- ton of the American Smelting divi- lend. Steels and equipments also motors and oils, owed much of thelr prom- inence and higher prices tn further bullish manievers, supported hy fa- vorable trade advices. General Motors s aeain the spectatcular feature. ng 5 1-2 noints to the new high of 106 1-2, thourh showing an actual loss of 2 1-2 at the close. Renctions i1 most other industrials, United States Rubber excepted, e tended from 2 to 7 nnints. independ- ent steels. such Repnblic and Lack- awanna displaving snecial weakness. Rales amonnted to 1 00 chares. More stead'ness ruled in the bond market. a better tone heing shown by{ domestic issnes_ including the Liber- ty group. Total sales. par value. ag- greeated $16.375 000, Od Unitad States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS 707 Al''e Chatmer 200 Allis Chal pr 6 Am Azt C Reet Sogar Boush Mag Can . 2600 Am 800 Am 12760 Am SQUEEZEL TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking The world’s standard remedy for kit H’;. bl:‘ddn and uric acid xmu’t;llz.. ous pince 1696. Take regularly and keep in good health. In lhr.t‘:lin’l, all druggists. Guaranteed as. represented. Loek for Sl ‘eesess o hakcg T bex 33100 Cent 12700 Cld th 4. 1938 Victory 4%s .. Victory 3%, L pen. Tligh. Tow D 1284 n 1308, May oA 129% Dec. . 2% May . 75 9-16 200 Am 108 00 Am 200 Am o 200 Rrooklsn U Gas 2600 Butte Cop & Z . 2200 Butte & Sup .. 3900 Can Pacific .. 1200 Chic 500 Chic Gt W W 19°0 ¢ 2700 Chi 3400 Chile 6390 € 200 onsol Gas .. 6200 Cruc'ble Stecl . 500 Crucible S 600 Del & s 200 Del L& 1 4600 Den & R G pr 400 Domes Mines 2700 Frie .. .. Brie st pr Gt N Tilingis Cen Int Az . Ins Copper Inters €.n Tnt Fennreott Tehigh Valley Ma Rirding 1 Reading 2 . Ton 1 & Sty Suth Pacite 20 Ore: %0 Worth Pupmp .. . ‘COTTON. New York. Nov. 5. Spot - ecttéo" steady; ‘middling 39.85. R a? Quoted In doilars ‘sd’ cents per 3100 bom CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. o 108 89% i 88%. 89% 8% 55 i s 3. 102% 107% 115% 185 sx 11% 2% 148 ] 107% A POPULAR GAS RANGE. OF MODERATE PRICE Immediate Installations GAS & ELECTRICAL DEPARTHENT 321 MAIN STREET e iR 415 1419 | ot Kilby . Clish High team total Red Tops—1608. | “High team single. Red Sox—604. _High individual three, McAllister— 71 Bfligh individual single, McCarthy— GOOD BASKETBAL AT Y. M. C. A. WEDNESDAY NIGHT At the Y. M. C. A, on Wednesday ev- ening the basketball teais: of the va- rious departments of tne Norwich Commercial School plaved their first inter-class games. Two games be- tween Senior A and- Senior B were played which resulted in each win- ning-one game, the first score beinz 6 to 4 in faver of Senior A and the sec- ordigame 8 to 2 in favor of Senior B. Thére was also a match between Jun- $or A and Junior B teams in which B team won by the score of 6 to 2. The lineups are as follows: Senfor A—Hansen c, Stafford rf, Murphy. 1f, Barry 1g. Blake rg. Senipr.. P—Conefy ¢, Flrnn rf. Preault 1f, Luckowski lg, Gravelefski re. 7 Junior . A—""Neil - If. Brennan rf, Donegan « < honey rg. Avery lg. Junior K—rlarris rf. Lacombe If, Talbot ¢, Maloney rg, Mesessian lg. Manager Hanna has scheduled a game with the All-Collegians of Taft- ville for next Friday night. Junior B will also play the Y. M. C. A. Juniors on that night. HIGH WINDS AND RAIN HINDER WINSTED FIELD TRIALS ‘Winsted, Conn., Nov. 5.—High winds and wet ground interfered with field trials of dogs by the Connecticut Hunters Club today. There were 65 men out with hounds and at noon not a single brush was reported in. Some of the hunters stated that snow fell on the hills and betwean Winsted and Norfolk it was two inches deep. Here rain fell most of the night. DEMPSEY AND BRENNAN TO FIGHT IN NEW ORLEANS New Orleans, La., Nov. 5.—Offer of $75.000 to be posted in the form of,a certified check as Jack Dempsey’s end for a match here to defend his title against Xnockout Bill Brennan of New York, was announced here last night by Johnnie Abrams, promoter. The conditions are that Brennan wins his match with Tommie Mahon of Newcastle, Pa., which is scheduled in New Orleans, Dec. 1, and that Dempsey agrees to meet Brennan during racing season here, Hardigs Play Jewett City. Last Surday the rainy day man ap- peared and the game that was to be played at the fair grounds was post- poned. This Sunday if the weather permits the Hardigs will go to Jewett City and battle with the All Stars of the borough. Not being able to play last Sunday. The Hardigs were put through a stiff practice Monday night at the Y. M. C. A. The game Sunday will be called at 3 o'clock on the Ash- land gridiron. A large squad of root- ers is expected to attend from Nor- wich to help the Norwich team win. . Change in International Schedule. * 'New: York, Nov. 5.—The Internation- . AdLs z Union 963 v a] \Basehall League playing circuit will MONEY. “.ifmiclude ~ Akron, Ohio, _instead of Company Union 1857 New York, Nov. 5.—Call money [Bifighamton, Ky. next season. g i strong; hizh 20; low 10; ruling rate| The franchise of Binghamton club || Engineers Founders Machinists 10;" clostug bid 19; offered at 20; last| was sald today for $30.000 to Frank W, [} Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- loan 20; bank acceptances 4 1-8, ° | Doyle, and Charles S. Skelly, repre- || LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve s g o senting a syndicate of Akron baseball || Gear applied to all makes of Cor- NEW YORK BOND MARKET. men. The sale was ratified at a spe- |{ liss Engines, Engine - - Repairs, R Fish Lo cial meeting here today of the league || Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- ey 108.00 which all the club owners attended. |§ ings, Couplings, Clutches. 244 . AT rge stock always on hand, i 4% Taftville Bearcats to Play Baltic Aces e bl b oy B i General Mill Repairs. “d 4%s, 19 Friday evening the fast Taftville Bearcats basketball team will journey to Baltic. to play the Baltic Aces. This game promises to be a very fast and interesting game as both managers are looking for a victory. and both teams will have their all star basket cagers on the floor. Britton Outpoints Tillman, Detroit, Mich., Nov. 5.—Jack Brit- ton, welterweight champion of the world, easily outpointed Johnny Till- man. of Minneapolis in a ten-round bout here tonight. Britton extended himself'only in the last round. SAYS CRIME IN CHICAGO IS HIGHLY ORGANIZED Chicago, Nov. 5.—In addressipg the Chicago Association of Commerce to- day, Edward W. Sims, president of the Chicago ‘crime commission and former United States district attorney, de- clared that Chicago. with its popula- !"tion of 3,000,000, has more murders in {a vear than England. Scotland and | Wales. with ¢heir 40,000.000 people. He ! said that last year the murders in | Chicago averaged one a day. w8y “Crime in this city is as hi 1 or- hy the prosecuting authorities, and {he courts, cannot reduce e in his precinct 50 pér cent. in thirty days, if he wants t67“Crime conditions in Chi- cago are appalling.” FRANCE-GERMAN PEACE TREATY EFFECTIVE NOV. 28 Paris, Nov. 5§ (Havas).—The treaty of Versailles and -the peace settlement with Germany will become effective, it is asserted in well informed circles in Paris, on Nov. 28th. The signature of the protocol and the exchange of rati- fications between Germany and such allied and associated powers as have then ratified the treaty will take place on that date, it is reported. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY TO \INCREASE ENDOWMENT FUND | . Middletown, Conn,, Nov. b5.—At a meéeting of the board of trustees of ‘Wesleyan university held in New York today it was decided to increase by $1,000,000 the endowment of $2,000,000 authorized last June. Of this total about §2,000,000 will be used in in- creasing salaries of the faculty and .in providing for needed additions to the Get busy and relieve (hon in with that handy bottle o Sloan’s Liniment l-ll’AT illoin'. does, i"ic?a:' thoroughly — rirates. E Mfin:wthafifldfit nd prcr:rtly relieves all manner of ex- ternal pains and aches. You'll find clean and non-skin-staining. it handy for sciatica, lumbago, n¢ over-exérted muscles, sti g:inn, bruises, stains, sprains, bad’ weather after-effects. I For 38 years Sloan's Liniment has helped thousands the world over. You | won't be an exception. It is unequaled | in fiodw:in.g results. . gk . Linimgent’ F- Heepir handy ™% with Bishop William Butt. 1879, as chairman, was appointed to = take charge of the campaign to incredse the endowment. TROTZKV_SENDS MESSAGE * TO TROOPS OF YUDENITCH London, Nov. 5.--The report that the army of General Yudenitch bad been surrounded, which was given out Monday, apparently emanated from a phrase in a manifesto by’ the Bol- shevist minister of war. Leon Trotzky, addressed to the troops of General Yudenitch. In it he said: “Listen, involuntary soldiers:' of the Tsarist Yudenitch. The red troops.are surrounding you more closely and are concentrating against your mighty’ ar- and tanks. There is only one salva- tion for you, namely, to surrender. WARRANTS FOR ELECTION ;~ OFFICIALS IN NEWARK Newark, N. J.. Nov..5—County Judge Martin today issued orders that warrants be sworn out tomorrow for 120 election officers in virtually every j etection district in Essex county, to explain why they failed to Pplace the names of registered wters on the poll- ing books. In each district from one to twenty-five names of persons who | had voted at the primaries were not | carried on_the polling books, it is’al- leged, which is contrary to law. COSSACK TROOPS HAVE ' " CAPTURED 35,000 BOLSHVISTS London, Nov. 5.—A headquarters bulletin from General Denikine, re- ceived by wireless, claims that Don Cossack troops captured 35,000 Bol- shevists between Oct. 17 and 27. The troops of General Denikine's volunteer army in the meantime took 20,000 more. The communique asserts that entire divisions of Bolshevist troops are being put out of action daily. COAL STRIKE NEWS SENT OUT FROM INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis, Ind.. Nov. 5.—William Green. secretary treasurer- .of the United Mine Workers of America. to- day suggested as a means of settling the strike of coal miners,.that the government arrange for a conference of miners and operators and ‘“com- mand them to reach an agreement.” “The real way to settle the strike is for the government to bring all its moral and -legal influence . toward bringing the operators and miners to- gether and command them to reach an agreement.” Mr. Green's statement said: “This is the practical way to get the mines started.” Mr. Green's plan, however.. would not include calling off the strike pend- ing settlement of the ‘wage’ agree- ment but was in line with statements made by President John L. Lewis, of Franklin Machine Telephone: Providence, R. I. Special machinery of all kinds. LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE tillery and armored trains, automobiles|” a bet on La Awaiting your say-ee, you'll find toppy red bags, tidy red tins, handsome pound and half pound tin humidors— and—that classy, practical pound crystal glass humidor with sponge moistener top that keeps Prince Albert in sach perfact condition ! R. J. Reynolds Tobacce Company Winston-Salem, N. C. “ the national joy smoke ) LLING your own cigarettes with Prince Albert is just \ about as joy'us a sideline as you ever carried around in ; your grip! For, take it at any angle, you never got such quality, flavor, fragrance and coolness in a makin’s cigarette in your life as every “P. A. home-made” will present you! Prince Albert puts new smokenotions under your bonnet! It's so delightful rolled into a cigarette—and, so easy to roll! And, you just take to it like you been doing it since away back! You see, P. A. is crimp cut and a cinch to handle! It stays put—and you don’t lose a lot when you start to-hug the paper around the tobacco! You'll like Prince Albert in a jimmy pipe as much as you do in a home- rolled cigarette, too! Bite and parch are cut out by our exclusive patented process. You know P. A. is the tobacco that has led three men to smoke pipes where one was smoked before. Yes sir, Prince Albert blazed the way. And, me-o-my, what a wad of smokesport will ripple your way every time you fill up! €RIMP cuT O%S BURKING £ip¢ A B PPE AND | SIRARETIE TOBACCO _——m—mm—— the miners yesterday, in which willing- Kentucky fields ‘to work, the|a Moscow, received here by wireless ness of the miners to open “negotia- mbiners' agreement there, * negotiated | admits that the artillery of Genera ti S . |about seven weeks ago, providing that |Denikine has destroyed the town o °“;;"m°“‘ reservation” Was €X-|ihc miners should not strike yithin | Derbent, l’réimér today. Eilis Searl = the next eighteen months. None of | —_— Ellis Searles, editor | the union mines in Indiana is t- of the miners’ official publication, The | ing, nes Th ThTana 8 operal” . CLEMENCEAU SALUTED Mine orkers' Journal, issued a statement in which he declared the re- straining order issued here last week | worked to prevent the miners from | giving the public their side of the; controversy and that press reports consequently were one sided. He said that because of the injunction numer- ous. telegrams from newspapers and periodicals, asking for information on *" 5 strike had to remain unanswer- BY GERMAN OFFICIALY CARDINAL HARTMANN OF COLOGNE IS DYING Strasbourg, Nov. 5 (Havas).—Pre: mier Clemenceau visited this morning Fort Kirbatch and the port of Kehl German officials saluted him from th¢ right bank of the Rhine. The premier after his return t¢ Strasbourg received a large numbe of Alsatian delegations. Londcn. Nov. 5—A wireless dispatch received from Berlin says that Cardi- nal Hartmann, archbishop of Cologne is dying. The cardinal is suffering from cerebral hemorrhage with signs of paralysis. Lhere were few developments in the | DENIKINE'S ARTILLERY Indiana coal fields today. A report HAS DESTRQYED DERBENT from Evansville stated that union = miners In some of the southern coun-i London, Nov ties' of the state were gjing to the from bolshevil Middletown.—For the first time sinct the death of Prof. Herbert W. Conn the department of biology at Wesleyar university now has a head professor Edward C. Schneider, who comes from Colorado college, Colorado Springs. FALL ROMANCE- EPISODE FIVE —The official report military headquarters HELD at Norwich, wtihin and for the District of Norwich, on the oth day of Novem- ber, A. D. 1919, Present—Ani3ON J, AYLING, Judse Estate of Samuel ~Moran, late of in said_District, deceased. A. Moran of , Norwich, appeared in_ Court and filed a Conn,, x - fi} petition praying, for the reasons there- in set forth, that an instrument purs porting to be the ‘last will and.testa- ment of said deceased be admitted te probate. . ‘Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at ithe Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the J0th day of November, A. D! '1919, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and thdt no- tice of the pendency of said ‘pétition, and of sald hearing thereonm, be given by the publication of this order e time in some newspaper having a clr- culation in said District, at least three days prior to the 'date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The abeve and foregoing is a true copy of record, | zanized as a mail order busin said| Attest: LBLEN M. DRESCHER, i Mr. Sims. “There is not a polige/cap- | "°V84 g&rk. | tain in the city today who, backed »»! AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Ledyard, within and for the District of Ledyard on the 5th day of Novem- ber, A. D. 1919, Present — SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE, Judge. Estate of Phebe E. Main, late of Ledyard, in said District, deceased. The Administrator exbibited his ad- ministration account with sald estate to the Court for allowance; it Is thers- ore Ordered, That the 12th day of No- vember, A. D. 1819, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Probate Court Room in Ledyard, in said District, be, and the same is_ appointed for hearing the same, and the said Administrator. ia directed to give notice thereof by pub- lishing this order one time in The Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper having They Elope ‘With good Socony gas in the tank They get there in time for the opposite bank. ‘While pawith his car on nearkerosene, Is stalled and raves wildly-hes far from serene. . No delayed starts or Salling with real gasoline. a circulatfon in said District, at least five days prior to the date of faid hear- ing; and make return to the Court. . The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. g Attest: " SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE, novsd Judg DISTRICT OF MONTVILLE, PRO- bate Court, ss., Town of Montville, Nov. 5th, A, D. 1918, P e Estate of Jedediah Gay, late of Montville, in sald District, deceased. Pursuant to an order from ‘the Court of Probate for ‘the District- of Mont- ville, I well sell certain real. estate of said deceased, situated In said Town of teaching staff. Action was taken making a firs tincrease at once on the basic salary of full professors from $3,000 to $3,250. 2 Acommittee of trustees and alumni Montville, in the State of Connecticut, as bounded and described in the appli- cation for the order of sale.on flle in said Probate Court. EDWIN C. GAY," Executor, nowoa N U.S. PAT. OFF. GATTLINC oz