Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1919, Page 3

P In the match between: the crack New London and Norwich teams rolled t night at the Aetna alléys, a large rowd of bowling enthusiassts wit- nessed an exeiting game. Tha zame rolled on regulation duck pins produced some very high scores, particularly in the opening game. when Norwich topped New London by 12 pins, with a total of $45. New London turned the tables in the sec- ond with a score of 548, yvhile Nor- wich fell down badly. - Norwich eopped the thir Qflng and the match wth a score of 5¥2. Belcher and Oljnday turmed in the high scores for New LondonSwhile M Allister apd _ Brennecha. rolled most steady for Norwich, The scores: Norwich. Aldi .. ... 89 114— 314 MecAllister .. 105 120— 327 Filmore . 104 = 931302 Brennegk. 106 Hebert 81 545 485 Belcher Terrill Tenell 99—"311 8mith .. 111— 320 Olinday 95— 339 499 1580 A CHANCE FOR LOGAL RUNNERS TO SHINE Any five miie runner in Norwich is eligibi» to eempete in the first anaual Thankegiving Day five mile road 1zce to he staged in New London on Thanksgiving day morning by the New London Athletic Association. The most valuable gold and silver trophy ever offered in a sporting event in New London will be presented by the Rotary club to tha winner of the race. Mayor E. Frank Morgan will do the presenting from the steps of the city hall immediately following the race. The start will be from the Y. M. C. A. building at 10 o'clock, and tHe course will include State. Washing- ton, Coit. Truman, Bank, State. Ma'n, Willlams, Broad, Jefferson avenue, Horwich Bowlrs Trm Neviilflan*fiuintet Bank, Truman, Jay, Washington and State streets, exactly five miles by-sur- vey. e Any Norwich runner, or any ru from any part of the county, may, en- ter by sending his. name. age,rdces cntrance fee of 50 cents to Ralph W. Young, physical director of the New LondonY. M. C..A., on or before noon, Tuesday, November 25. . Five other prizes will be offered be- sides the: grand prize fop:the winner, making &ix prizes in dIl." 2 AMERICAN LEGION TO:START BIG ATHLETIC LEAGUE Lcmcnzw, Nov. 18—The American egion laungc plans today for a na. tion-wide umo'mleagup to he com- posed of I#glof Ten and which will include every.j ich. of sport known. Under present plans the mation will be divided into‘eight zZones. After elimin- ation contests in these zoneg the win- ners wiil medt in-finals 4t San Djego, Calif., for a great athlétic tournament in the fall. PRINCETON ELEVEN MAY PLAY ON PACIFIC COAST Philadelphia, Nov. 18.—William W. Roper, head codeh of the Princeton University football team, said here to- night that Princeton had received an invgtation to play a game on the Pa- cific coast this winter. Mr. Roper said no details. were given, but it was thought the proposed game would, if played, take place at Pasadena, New Year's Day. EASTERN BOWLING LEAGUE.- - OPENS FRIDAY NIGHT The Eastern Connecticut Bowling League opens their schedule on' Fri- day evening according 10 announce- ment made on Tuesday, following. a meeting . of representatives of fotir teams of the leagué. The teams rep- resented at the meeting were Moosup. Danielson, Plainfield and Taftville. The opening games will be Plainfield vs. Norwich at the Palace, Jewett City at Moosup and Danielson at Taftville. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL DECLINE IN STOCK PRICES. New York, Nov. 18.—The stock mar- ket was in the throes of another vio- lent liquidating movenient today, the reaction attaining its full force in the final hour, ‘vhen extreme declines in the more vulnerable issues extended from 10 to over 30 points. Stringent money conditions as indi- cated by the maintenance of the 12 per cent. rate for call loans, 7 1-2 to 8 per cent. bid for time funds and the utter coilapse of foreign exchange, with the London rate at a new dis- count, contributed to the further re- versal. Minimum quotations made by a ber of erstwhile favorites in to- materially under lowest prices tuoched in the sweeping setback of last week a W more than cancelled re- cent substantial gains made by high grade rails. During thg early.and intermediate stages dealing were:Jighter and more perfunctory| tliaw atoany -period in many weeks : The market lapsed largely into am affair between traders, public particlpation being wholly neg- igible. Crucible WITWAE thatthny other stock Brolight ut the ‘slump at the end, Was almost the only issue to evince a - reactiomary trend during the morning,, when, it Lroke 27 points, losing five points :Hetwéon sales. Partial réc@very Gf.ibis loss was ac- companied by a brisk rally in related jssues, but all -this* was dissipated when Crucihle beeame the center of another selling movement. At the low level the stgek fell 31 1-2 points to 178 1-2, andvelosed at 186. Final prices.6f several other steels.| also olls, moters” and equipments howed net losses of 3 to 10 points. To- haccos, textile and motor specialties wers similarly depressed and early gains in food, shippinz and metal is- subi were mostly replaced by moder- ate losses. s amounted to 1,150.000 ehares, Bonds wera drregutar to heavy. Li- and internationals sales, par value, 50,000. O1d U. S. bonds sTOCKS. Eales Meh. Lo 2809 Allls Chatmer % 100 Am Az C pr " Yeet Suzar 92 Bosh Mag 2 Can #1090 Atehison §109 Atehisn pr 1200 Ralt & 0o Balt & Ohio pr 2199 Reth Motor .. 31600 Beth Steel B 1608 Reth Steel 8 pr 7100 Bookin R T . §000 Butte Cop & Z 6200 Chandler Motgr 4700 Cles & Ohlo 1200 Cle G2 W 1800 Chlc 3900 € 1200 Chi €900 € 1t P . 6400 Chile Copper. 600 Chico Cen C© 1800 Col ¥ 400 Consol % 800 Crucible Steel 09 Crucible_Steel 500 Del & ' Huds 60 Den & R G 1100 Dome Mines . 3700 Frie £0) Frie 1st pr 40 Frie 20 or . 200 Fisher 2700 Gen 18600 Gen e 400 Gen' Moter pr L. 200 Gen Mater € pet db 1600 Gt North 3 10 Gt N 1600 Tllinols 9400 Tns Coprer or Lehigh Valley ary a0 4000 11400 Nerf & Weet Nerf & W S Ner Pacifie .. Tenn R Plerce 01 ¥ Ray Cen € . TMeading Reading 2 nr Rep T & Stcel fouth Pee ... Seuth P South v DL Tenn Copmer Tahacen P Toh Pxd p- Tnlon Pacifi~ 5 oy 1400 Worth Pumn ™% % 5 i MONEY. New Vork, Nov. 18.—~Call money easve hieh 12. Jow 12: raling rate 12: closinz hid 11: offered at 12; last loan 12; bank acceptances 4 1 COTTON. New York. Nov. 18.—Snot qulet; middling 3865. cotton, NFW YORK BOND MARKET. High. Low. Clve 032 10018 s mes bt it a4 ' mr axen T T 1] 02,95 .. o2 06 Tiee avas - entn Victery ~ 3%s. 0026 eah0 ga3e Quoted In doliars and cents per $100, CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. CORN: Open. HINH Low. i Dee. 1% 1% 12 Jan., 1% 1244 1% 63 1% 1% l-quart size ....... 1Y5-quart size ..... Worth $3.00 ....... iPURE ALUMINUM SAUCE PANS 2-quart size .....................51.00 One Set of All Three GRE-SOLVEN1 .75¢ ceeeee.... . for $2.00 s es e e e e won, amateur standing, address and | | York Americans has been called A. G. THOMPSON, F. . Chiropodist,” Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEETY Mfr. Cumniings’ Spring. Arch Support. Suite 7-8 Alice Building; 321 Main St. ' Norwich,: Conn. Phone 1366-4 TPE 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,.191¢, - FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. ATTENTION. The sporting editor of The Bulletin has two letters, one for the manager of the Duwell Football team and one for Billy .Dixon of the Independents bas- ketball team. AT THE WILLIMANTIC ALLEYS. Rosit Velvet Mill. Bashaud 101— 279 Rivard 96— 279 Displante 118— 329 Matty 117— 342 Cinrad 112— 326 544 1555 \ Murty .. 97— 295 Aspinwall 100— 321 O'Brien .. 99— 290 Noel . 11— 344 Bishop .. 104— 282 511 1532 Tonight Cyclers vs. Superbas. Cyclers vs. L 0. 0. F., and K. of P. SPECIAL MEETING CALLED J ON WORLD’S SERIES AWARD New York, Nov. 18.—A special meet- ing of the directors of the American league to consider the failure of the national commission to award third place world series money to the New to meet here at noon tomorrow by the majority directors. These are Jacob Ruppert of New York, Henry Frazee of Boston and Charles Comiskey of Chicago. The Detroit club had protested against New York's third place posi- tion, claiming that the game Carl Mays pitched should not be counted. New York was officially awarded the place at a special meeting of the di- rectors, who adopted a resolution au- thorizing the national commission to pay ‘the Yankee players their share of the world series money. Ruppert said that August Herrmann, chairman 6f the commission, formally acknowledged receipt of the resolution . to..J'razee, secrelary ofi the meeting, t made no-comment upon it. RULES COMMITTEE DECIDES MAINE IS THE WIiNNER . Orono, Me., Nov. 18—University of Maine won the football game with New - Hampshire college at Dirham last Sat- urday, 7 to 3, it was decided today. Word was received here that the cen- tral rules committce decided that New Hampshire made a touchback rather than a touchdown in the final minute of play, thus giving Maine the game. All Collegians 15, West Ends 10. Before a large and. enthusiastic crowd, kept on its feet from the first blow of the whistle to the last, the All Collegiars of Taftville defeated the West Ends Monday evening in Parish hall by the score of 15-10 Although the All ~Colleians were completely outweighed by their oppo- nents, they surprised them in passing and shooting. The game was hotly contested from start to finish and was marked by many sensational plays. At the end of the first period the Taftville boys led by the score of 3 to 2. As usual, they came back in the second half with pen and energy too great ana puzzling for their heavy opponents with. their fast and systematic playinz. Captaln Maynard led his team in <hooting, rolling up seven noints, cag- ing. five fouls In seven tries and one field goal. Paradis, the crask center followed with two field- goals. = Great credit is due to him and he received the applause of the crowd at all mo- ments. Lemieux, the tricky littlp for- ward, also shot two field goals, each from the middle floor. Dion and Mnr- Dhy lived up to their old reputatfon and: prevented their onponents from scoring baskets by their close enard- ing and clever passwork. Goldfaden was the mainstay of his team. scorineg six points. On the whole, the Taft- ville bovs completely outclassed their opnonents, The lineup follows: All Collegians. Maynard West Ends. Max Markoff Lemieux ........ . M. Markoff Paradis ........ Goldfaden Murphy ...,.. R. Markoff Dion Goler, Bendett Field goals. Paradis 2, Temfeuv 2, Maynard 1. Goldfaden 2. . Markoff 1 R. Markoff 1: fovle Maynard 5 Gold- faden 2: referee. Mills: scorer, F. Mur- phv: times, J. Wohlleben. The All Collegians challenee any team in the state averaging 17 venars and are especially desfrous of acquir- ing games with high schools. = The manazer has already written ‘twice to ‘Windham High for a game but without sucgess. Tt looks as though Windham feared us to the utmnst schools desired are Killingly, Stoning- ton, - Putnam. Tourtellotte, Bartlett. Bacon academy, or anv other fast teams. For games. annly to Asa Dion, care N. F. A, Norwich. 8evereid in Critical Condition. Story City, Ta. Nov. 18—“Hank” Severeld, catcher for the St. Louis American leacue club. is in a hospital here, in a eritical condition, due to ap- gendieiits. He was operated on yester- ny. Opening of Junior League.Postponed. The opening of the Junior Trolley haskethall leazue has been postponed from ' ‘Wednesday evening to Friday evening as the Windham team: has dronved out of the league. The Dare- |devils were to play Windham in the opening game. Y. M. C. A. Independents Accept. The Y. M. C. A. Independents accept the challenge of the Baltic Speed Kings for a basketball game Tbanks- giving day.” The Independents would like to arrange the game for Thanks- ht instead of “Thanksgiving afternoon, - : NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, Other high | Vi paign. Magazines NO INVITATIONS TO EASTERN FOOTBALL TEAMS ISSUED Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 18.—A meet-. ing of eastern and far western football teams at Pasadena on New Year's day, as a feature of the Tournament of Roses, has been a custom since the late '90s, when the Carligle Indians played the University of California. No invitations for eastern football teams to play this New Year's game have been issued by the committee in charge, it was announced tonight. Three-Cushion Billiards. Cleveland, O. Nov. 18.—Cannefax defeated Byron Gillette of Buffalo. 50 to 39 in 83 innings and Maupowe won from Otto Reiselt of Chicago 50 to 40 in 56 4nnings. Cannefax’s 7 was the high run of the day. STAFFORD James Lambert has been taken to the hospital for treatment for pneu- monia. \W. T. Jones has been absent from his business several days on account of a severe cold. Dr. P. L. Bachelder of Boston is spending a vacation at the Bacheler summer home here. A chapter of the Eastern Star was instituted in Masonic hall I'riday even- ng. E:\t the meeting of Stafford grange on Tuesday evening each member by re- quest brought one or moreé of his early P Ramsden has resigned as finisher with the American Woolen company at Rockville and is finisher with a firm in Providence, R. L Mrs. Ellen Webber, who suffered a slight paralytic shock, was taken 1o the Johnson hospital, where = she _is resting comfortably. R. A. Booth has returned to work with A. C. Hunt, Springfield, after spending the summer with his father, v. 1. P. Booth. ReMlss Katherine Taft of Hartford is caring for the family of Mrs. F. A. Manderson during her illness in the Johnson hospital. where she is making rapid recovery. The carpenters employed by H. E. Daily Papers i General Weeklies Suburban Weeklies Women’s Publications Mail Order Publicatiop~ Street Car and Railway Cards Trade Marks the .greatest problems that * confronts a “would-be” adver- tiser’ is' to. decide what form, or forms, of publicity he, should utilize in order to secure the maximum return from . his expenditure. The moment he begins to investigate he is at-once besieged by a multitude of wide-awake and aggressive solicitors, each of whom is firmly con- vinced that his particular form of pub- licity should be used; and prepared to ‘“‘prove by facts” that it'should be adop- ted as the backbone of the proposed cam- Now all advertising is good and to decide which form is best for any particular ad- vertiser one must be intimately acquaint- ed with all forms, and then by a process of elimination determine in the light of long Trade Papers " Programs Electric Signs z ___/ 'The following members of the New England Council of the American Assoclation of Advertising Agencies will gladly confer with anyone who would like to con- sider advertising in any of the above forms and submit facts borne of long ex- perience to F ;cgpfi‘;‘n,m,elrfliudmen Amsterdam Agency, Ine. Herace E. Ayres & Company J. W. Barber Advertising Agenc; George Batten Company, Ine. Bail of Southbridge, being unable to find boarding places, have put up a large shaék and will 'live in it while building the new Park. home. “The Phoenix Woolen company has adopte da schedule of working hours which gives its employes the whole of Saturday. iy Edwin French has resigned at H. F. Cady’s and is now employed by the Fred Ley company at the Springs. Morris Reynolds of Springfield has succeeded Mr. French at H. F. Cady’s. * Major Arthur N. .Nash and Mrs. Nash, with Ethel Wilson of Westerly, R. 1., motored to Stafford Sunday to the home of W. T. Jones. Mrs. Anna Wilson, who has been a guest of Mrs. Tracy, returned with them. EKONK Rev. Mr. Malouf gave his hearers a very helpful sermon Sunday morning, his theme being Hope. Miss Gladys Gallup entertained two schoolmates from the Normal school in Willlmantic over Sunday. Everett Whipple of Voluntown spent the week end with his aunt, Mrs. Benjamin Colburn and attended church here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan of Pachaug, were visitors at John Turn- er's, Sunday and attended the morn- ing service: i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins and son, Harold, of Plainfleld, with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Gallup and Miss Amy Gal- lup, attended ‘a chicken pie supper served by the'Ladies’ Aid society of Voluntown. The Ezra Gallup property has been resold to-parties from New Haven who have taken possession. Paul Cusix and family have moved into. Alvin Corey’s tenant house. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Gallup of Moos- up attended church here Sunday and were dinner guests at E. B. Gallup's. Congdon and Gallup have, finished sawing in Moosup Valley and will move their steam mill to William Sweet's lot in Portortown. ’ Miss Marion Blakeslee met with good success soliciting for the Red | Cross _in this section. E. B. Gallup received'word Friday ence are at your service. E F. e DOES SEWING TIRE YOU? You should experience no discomfort in doing the finest kind of embroid- ery or sewing if you wear correct gla:ses or have perfect vision. If you find Wifficulty in reading or sewing for any length of time you should consult our Registered Optometrist at once. Hi s e McGOVERN, Registered Optometrist THE PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY; 135-143 Main St—Established 1872—Norwich," Coriny skill ‘and experi- ERTISING : »il-l_ow — When — Whiere ‘Comparatively few persons realize that .-Agricultural Publications - % Religious Publications Billboards and Painted Walls Packages UVEMBER 195 1919 : . . ) :"\',:f:_._,.._ S experience wixicn form, or forms, should be utilized. most of the members of the New England Council .of the American Association of Advertising Agencies have for years been accumulating data’ about every form of advertising. As they utilize all forms continually they are, therefore, prepared to recommend from an unprejudiced standpoint the utilization of those classes of media which their experience proves are best adapted to bring an Advertiser the largest returns in reputation, or dollars, or both. This /js one large reason nearly every successful advertiser utilizes the services of a well-equipped Advertising Agency and follows its advice in deciding whether he will use" “Dealer Helps - Lithographed Specialties } -~ Circulars and Catalogues Direct by Mail Letters .~ H. B. Humphrey Company 7 John J. Morgan Advertising Ageney, In( P. F. 0'Keefe Advertising Agency Frank : Presbrey -Company Franklin P. Shumway Company Walter B. Snow & Staff J. Walter Thompson Company Walton Advertising & Printing Company. - . HMembers New England Councii (Boston) Amcrim Association of Advertising Agencies evening of the death of his cousin, Francis Gallup, of Homer, N. Y. Mr. Gallup was born in South Voluntown in the house owned and occupied now by Elias' Palmer and spent his boy- sood days there.. He hae-visited in this section several times. SPRING HILL On account of the stormy weather the attendance at the Cummings auc- tion last Thursday was small and bid- ding as a rule was slow. However, the whole, which included what was left of a good many years’ accumulation of farming tools. and implements of the late Bradley M. Sears, together with some of the furniture, was disposed of and the Cummings!family returned to, New York Sunday. Mrs. Lovell Smith, who visiting her daughter, Davis, returned Monday to her home in New Rochelle, N. Y. § Mrs. Harris of Fitchville has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Davis. v There was a meeting of the members of the Baptist church last Friday even- ing at the conference room to discuss business matters. Rev. M. E. Alling of Hartford, see- retary of the Connecticut Tederation of Churches, occupied the pulpit of the Baptist church at 10 o'clock a. m. last Sunday. His informal talk was of his work through the state. There was no service at the churcy here Sunday evening because of the union service at” Mansfield Center. Of course the serpent knew thing been | were coming his way as soon as C.| discovered a woman in the garden.." has Mrs. C. 2R 4 1 g “hfl» !)"I ‘és" \ el § " SHOCK - ABSORBER -STOPS SHOCK. Ride from the sidewalk to street without a’jounce, - Ride at any speed over cobblestones, car tracks, deep holes, ripples or any kind of road, and " 8.& S. Shock Absorbers * ‘Will make you think that all roads are macadam, . A Now Principle —Endorsed by Users and Best Engineers rove your o 1t ta you. car 100%. We do not ask you to belicvo us, We oF rofcr You to users, or hava you write Detfolt ou ask Auto Supply dealors. ) opable. They are mace foral cars. Tt at sur Seriice Sratige o B ration. " anceed, and WE WILL GIVE YOU A SER FREF If you joupce tor insialiing them. Pl et convista of six aheorbams, FOR SALE BY DEALERS. ASX FOR A DEMONSTRATION. /" ALLIED AUTOMOTIVE-CORP'N. - et 210 v\fi'qst-(.‘sgzh- St., New York Branch =~ 141 Jobhn Street EPORT, CONNECTI ) BRIDG cUT