Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1920, Page 3

i A half hour's signal drill followed by & little tackling and interference prac- tice and a short snappy scrimmage to wind it up, was Friday afternoon’s menu on the campus. Coach McKay had not ‘ntended to serimmage the boys but they Appeared so peppery that nothing else would do and the way they mauled the ®second team around was beautiful to !mee. The mecond team by the way, al- | though a Mttle dumb at times, is by no means anaemic, as was shown last Tues- day when it held the varsity Scoreless in an all-afternoon scrimmage. The boys are improving every day. They are taking their - work seriously ‘ mtely which accounts for a goddly share of their advance in form. Up to this ,week they were inclined to be careless ,and indifferent, treating practice as a | frolic rather than hard serious work. This may account for taeir unnecessary de- feats back along. Then of course it may 1 wot. The old ouija board predicts a viteory for the Red and White tomorrow, the ysame -ouija board that picked the Whis Sox, Jess Willard and Lonergan. We be- lave that it is an ever bet, no more and nosless and this in spite of John Dope who is very much on the side of Bulkeley. . The officials for the game will probably %o -announced tomorrow morning. It is thought that ‘Coach McKay will piek his whistleblowers Igm neutral . territory in order to avold ahy chance of argument. Last year Bulkeley made quite a yelp roncerning the officials of the game at Norwich. TO HOLD SPECIAL MEETING OF AMERICAN LEAGVE.CLUBS Chieago, Nov. 4.—A special meeting of the American league will be held here Monday evening, November 8, accordinz to ‘an announcoment of Ban Johnson, ident of the league. Mr. sent out word to all clubs in the leakue 1aday. Mr. Johnson explained tha' the meaet- ing was to discuss leagzue matters and it was expected scme action for reorganiza- tion of baseball and creation of a new national commission or governing body would be taken up. At a joint meeting of the National and American leasue clubs here ently, which was atiended by the eig’ Na tlonal league clubs, and the Chicazo, New York and Boston ciubs of the Amer- ijcan League, resolu‘ions were adopted endorsing the Lasker plan for reorganiza- tion of the game. Copies of the resolu- tion were sent to the five members— Washington, Philadeiphia, St. Louis, De- troit, Cleveland—who are loyal suppori- ers of Mr. Johnson, and to the American lerzne executive. With thesa lotters went an invitation for another joint incet- ing of the league to be held hers on the date set by Mr. Johnson. SHAWER ELECTED PRESIDENT OF TRAPSHOOTING ASSC'N New York, Nov. 4.—FEimer E. Shawer of Pittsburgh, who more than a quart- er of a certury was identified with tho munagement of all the big trapshooting ceniests held In this country and Can- ada, today was elected president of the American Trapshooting Association. At the annual meeting of this orean- on Thomas A. Marshall of Chicaso # elected vice president; Thomas Davis. New York McLinn, New York, seeretary anl man- probably would Jobmaon | treasurer, and Stoney | “TCADEHY PUTS W STRENOUS UAY chairman; E. R. Galvin, and - C. W. Hy- mer, both of Wilmington, Del., J. Leon- ard Clark, New York, and T. ®. Keilar, New York. The meeting will be continued iomor- row when a committee representing the amateur trapshooters of the country, headed by J. Clark, Jr., of Worcester Mass. ,will confer with the members of the executive committee as to their inte- rests in the association's affairs and ar- || rangements. - Other members of the committes of amateurs are: Daniely Bray, Columbus, Neb.; Samuel Foster, Mason City, ia.; F. D. Stoop, Kalispell, Mont,, and M. D. Hart, Richmond, Va. PRINCETON FOOTBALL SQUAD GIVEN NOISY SEND OFF Princeton, N. J., Nov. 4—The Prince- ton football team, which playes Harvard on Saturday, left tonight for Cambridge. A noisy sendoff was given the squad of 29 men by the undergraduates. The squad, which was in charge of Keena Fitzpatrick, Princeton trainer; George Piper, student manager, and Head Coach Roper, will spend the night at a hotel in New York and go” di- rectly to the Harvard Stadium for a workout tomorrow “afternoon. Mr. “Fitzpatrick said his men were in good condition and that with the excep- Mon of the ends, the lineup against Har- vard would be the same as it was against West Virginia last Saturday. At the ends, he said, Legandre and Stinson replace the veterans, Raymond and Davis. TYOUTHFUL KANSAS CITY STAR LEADS IN BILLIARD TOURNAMENT Chicago, Nov. 4.—Walter Franklin, the youthful Kansas City star, today went isto the lead in the national pocket billiard tzurnament ‘here by defeating Charles Seaback of Torrington, Conn., 125 to 68 in 38 innings. Franklin has won eight games and lost one. He out- played his rival throughout the contest. his best work being a run of 34 in one inning. This was the last appearance of Seaback in the tournament. \ B. F. Rhines of Akron, Ohio, playing 24 innings, defeated James Maturo of Denver, Colo., 125 to 100, in the nation- al pocket billiards tournament -tonight. WESTERLY CLASHES WITH VOCAMONAL TODAY (Special to The Bulletin) New London, Conn., Nov. 4.—Westerly High school football team will make its appearance here Friday afternoon against the Vocational eleven, in what promises to be a lively tussle as the Rhode Is- land boys are out to win all the laurels in the field. In the game played at West- erly Vocational tied their opponents. 14- 14 and they will endeaver to try to grali the big end of the score. Several changes have been made in the Vocaticnal line- up. TO NUMBER ARMY PLAYERS IN GAME WITH NAVY New York, Nov. 4.—The army football players will wear distingvishing numbers in their annual game willh Lhe navy in this city on November 27. This an- nouncement was made to The Associated Press today by Major Phillips Hayes. ex- ecutive of athletics at the United States sges. The new executiv committee | military academy at West Point. comprises: F. G. Drew, New Havem, | Major Hayes stated in his communi- - ? 1 & 7 MARKET WAS ERRATIC. M0OM & StLan New York, Nov. 4—Extremely on-| se00 Mo pac.T. fusing price changes characterized to- duy’s session of the stock exchange, the erratic movement being accompanied by B turnover approximating 1,200,000 shares the largest total of any day since the early autumn period. The constructive side of the market was agaln uphe:d by the railway divis- jon, although some of that group, nota- bly Reading and Canadian Pacifie, as well as many minor issues, were sub- jected to varying degrees of pressure. Reversals verging upon weakness marked the offerings of steels, shippings. motors and kindred specialties, also a score of miscellaneous issues, in which gross As~lines of 2 to 5 points coincided with bearish trade reports. Southern Pacific retained its recent leadership, transactions in that stocki far exceedin;: any other, but its further advance of 3 5-8 was reduced to a mere fraction at the end. Included among the other strong and active rails were Northern Pacific and Great Northern, the former making a net advance of 3 5-8. Gross advances of one to 2 1-2 points in other transcontinentals grangers, coalers and cotton carriers were much mpairde before the finish, when indus- irials were under stronger fire and call money rose to 10 per eent, inviting in- creased selling for the short account. Ome ©f the disquieting features was the general weakness of foreign ex- change. The British rate dropped to the lowest quotation in several weeks, French bills were at their minimum for almost six months and Italian remit- tances registered an absolutely new low level with rates on Gresce. Strength of Southern Pacific converti- ble 6's again overshadowed all ether dealings in the firm to strong bond mar- ket. Total sales (par value) aggregated $14.875,000. OWd U. S. bonds were un- changed on call. STOCKS. High. lew, Close. 0 » W0 Am _Can e A C & T 190 Am Cot 0Q 90 Am e ot AH &L 8% 4 gs:n'rtf___ 00% 100% 100% 1808 Am Wool wceeee...- T8 69 68 200 Am W1 9F eom- B 8% T 2000 Anaconda = ooer SR MBS 08 Amo Ol .0 eaoeme. ue" 1 71980 Atchised e eooee - 9% 88 8 100 Atch € o 17 U € Baid 1o C U1e% 1Mk T2l Balt & O Balt & Oulo Beth Mot Beth Btecl Beth 8 C Beth 8 8 ' Brock B ' BRT : Ba & 8 Can 93953 3 o aqnaan rz?igg-’ufl " an o~ Tradte 2 [ > n-§~:,3a £ » n T o wrrgryew FH i §38%8 ot L gebzafuelis £ ERYEY i il ] T North Pac Pon R B Plerce 0L tay € Cop Reading Read i pr Read 2 pe MONEY. New York, Nov. 4—Call mon; strong; high 10; low 9; ruling rate ;Y‘ closing bid 9; oeffred at 10; last ] 10; bank acceptances 6 1-4, = COTTON. New York, Nov. 4.—Cotton spot ; middling 2165, S CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET. Chicago, Nov. 4—Wheat underwent a material setbask in price today owing more or less to talk that countty offer- ings were larger. The market closed pervous, 3 1-4 to 6 1-4 cents net lower, With December 200 3-4 to 201 and March 194 3-4 to 195. Corn finished one cent down to 3-8 cents up, oats off 3-8 cent 10 5-8° cent and provisions caried” from 10 cents decline to 5 cents.advance. Downturns for wheat values began as soon as trading opened and it was said a house with southwestern connections was sponsoring talk of enlarged rural offerings. Bears put stress, too, on- as- sertions that wheat was still relatively high as compared with other grain and with commodities in general. Lack of any sign of important new import bus- iness counted further as a handicap on the " bulls. Meanwhile considerable no- tice was taken of the fact that Canadian wheat brought hére by water was being unloaded for Chicago millers. Buying power seemed to be at a minimum ex- cept from shorts, covering profits. Scantiness of receipts had a strength- ening effect on the price of December ¢orn. . Otherwise quotations: were gov- erned mainly by the action of = wheat. Oats were easier. Liberal shipments helped te _ steady provisiens. A - LIBERTY BOND MARKET, + High. z Close. us . .00 Us .. .70 USs 2050 90,34 Us 8980 850 USs .50 . %30 Us 88.38 843 Us 20.58 90.50 us 38.90 8890 Us 83,60 88.60 us 36.30 .96 U s 96.28 9.18 FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Week Yesterdsy Ago Bterling (par $4.86% per sovereign) Demand .. L41% 8.45% Cables ........ 3 3463% Bank, 60 days 338 341 Bank, 99 days 37 340 Com, 90 days .87 8.40 Com 90 days 3,58 8.39 krance (par 19.3 cemts per franc) Demand .o -6.10 638 . 637 374 LE5 6.78 613 1 bles . s ssaceseenncidl B 133 Au (par 20.3 cents per crown) Demand . 39 20 . 30 31 135 WATER STREET NORWICH . Phone 1250 sy PUTI M cation that the army authorities appreci- ate the_public, demand for the numbering of fdotball- players and were willing to aid in any way, the effort to make the game more ing and clear to the thousands ‘of spectators who will witness the annual gridiron contest between ‘the two branches of the service. CORNELL TO MEET DARTMOUTH _AT POLO GROUNDS, N. Y. C. Ithaca, N. Y., Nov. 4.—Cornell's foot- ball squad, *numbering 35 men, accom- panied by Coaches Gilmour Dobie and Ray Hunt left here late tonight for New York city, where on Saturday af- ternoon, they will meet Dartmouth at the Polo Grounds. The Cornell players were reported to be in excellent condition. They were given an gnthusoastic, sendoft by several thousands students. GREENEVILLE TIGERS OUT - FOR NEW LONDON’S SCALP The Tigers of Greeneville are to play again in New London Sunday,’ Nov. 7th, and are confident of turning the tables on their former conquerors. The line-up remains practically the same except in the strengthening of the line, which was .the real cause for their defeat’ on last Sunday. Every man is up in arms.to hang a big score on the N. L. L, and from indications this will sure be some game.. NORWICH BOWLERS TRIM . DANJELSON IN CLOSE MATCH Danielfon lost to Norwich by one pin Thursday night on the Danielson alleys. The Norwich:boys won the first game by 39 pins, “lost -the second by 19 pins and the third by onme lone pin. This is the second time that Norwich has adminis- tered defeat to the Danielson “oys. They are game losers, however, and rumor hak it that they intend to seek -evenge from Norwich within ‘the near tuture. The scores: Norwich. 2101 ..e. eee... 104 9T 108— 309 Peckham . 105 | 98° 95— 298 Hagberg ... 1048 107 94— 305 Hull 91 105 106— 302 Fillmore . 93 86 88— 267 497 493 491—14%1 Burton . 90 105— 283 Longo .... 111 78— 276 Burdick . 106 107— 298 Rondo 101 104— 300 Barber .... 104 96— 305 458 512 490—1466 AT THE PALACE. Gas Burners. Lewis o k2 124 104 91— C. Quarto .. 88 83 101— Rogers .... 101 82 86— 2 Butler . 108 95 81— 2 B. Quarto ...... 114 95 112— 535 459 47T1—1465 Red Sox. Murphy .... 109 104 . 108— 319 MOt ... 91 117 - 100— 308 Jacobson 114 168" 104— 326 Johnson . 123 101 - 110— 334 Bolton . 91 102 123— 316 528 532 543—1603 ! Question About Game To Sporting Editor of Bullatin: The cecretary '* the Taftville Soccer foots club sure musi have a great imaginatiy He has been clamoring for a game for the last tiree wecks and as 8501 a: try to fix a game he rushes into 13 thay coming down Satmsdas wrote him two days ago telling hir we wat.d g dewn Saturday, Nov. 20 ey weuld ccme here for a gam> ziving merning which is still wihle to us. Muet say also the I cup 1 playing football 1 werugh talk nd when the old e anl Whites ceme to Taftville they will give a goul acceut of themselves. 1foping Taftvillé takes tbis in the spirit given, it is JAMES McNULTY, Sec. P. 8. C LIBER "¢ HILL Miss Edith Knc... who is in the em- ploy of an insurunce company in Hart- ford, was home here over Sunday. Mrs. Mildred . Moffitt and daughter Eveline of New Haven were guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Gurley, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Hattie I{. Starkweather attended the church wedding of her cousin, Miss Hatriet Dunham, of Middletown and Sam- el Langworth™ Saturday evening. Mrs. Henry V. Oehlers with her son Homer, who has been visiting in New York the past week, returned to her home here Monday night. - Mrs. Winthrop Davoll and son Arthur spent the week end in Worcester, visit- ing the former's aunt, Mrs. Libbie Bell- ware. o Mr. and Mrs: F. A. Verplanck of South Manchester weré ‘guests of Mrs. E. A. Noyes over Sunday. Milo S. Davoll bas raised ten tons of mangel- beets to feed his poultry ana cows. ¥ ‘There will be preaching by the pastor, Rev. John H. Knott, at . Liberty Hill church Sunday morning, . followed by communion service. C. E. meeting at 7.30 p. m. Leader, Mrs. J. H. Knot. ‘While Everett C. Payson was loading gravel Monday the bank caved in, partly covering Mr. Payson, also throwing him against the wheel of his cart, injuring his arm- badly, also his meck. He grittily stuck to his work. The C. E. society had a well attended harvest supper and Hallowe'en social on Friday evening, when $26 was added to the treasury. % GRISWOLD ‘William Montgomery and family - tored to Lowell, Mass, for the week ::?L ‘The C. E. society of the Griswold Con- gregational church recently held a husk- ing bee and supper at the heme ef Mr. and -Mrs. Willis Morgan. The preceeds were §12.71, Willis - Terry is reported comfortable Many friends sympathize with him in his serious injuries, he having been gored by a bull. 3 The grange Wwill confer the first and second degrees on a class of eleven can- didates soon. Bertha Geer, Bertha and Mildred Montgomery, who teach schools out of town spent the week end at their homes. Rev. Peckham, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Peckham, of -Preston, spent Sunday at W. A. Edmond’s. - g * The young ladies of Pacha; are give & play in the, town hall “' tn LAUREL GLEN Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martin of Ash- father, Bugene Congdon, E William’ Pittiker is “in’ North ton painting for Chester Main. _ NORWICH BULLETIN,” FRIDAY, SOUTH MAIN STREET Phone 477-2 !} mu: z FALL 134 MAIN STREET DANIELSON Phone 403 NAM ‘NORWICH TOWN Thursday morning at 7.30 at the Sa- cred ‘Heart church, the pastor, Rev. Cl’;:;le. W‘ ;Br_e;lm:n celebrated a month’s mi requiem mass for John B ry of Yantic. Mj s, was in chrage of the musical hour. During the mass the choir sang, Miss Mary Buckley taking the solo parts. | | | rt L. Yerrington of! For a waiting hymn Miss Buckley gave Thy Will Be Done. There was a large. attendance . 3 friends. The, .General Conference of the Con-‘ gregational churches in Connecticut will be held in Bridgeport next Tuesday and Wednesday, ‘Nov. 9 and 10. Delegates Wwho will represent the First Congrega- tional church, Norwich Town, include the pastor,. Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey of Elm avenue, and Peck’s corner. Rev. ' Alexander H. Abbott, pastor of the United Congregational church, Nor- wich, will officiate at the Sheltering Arms service Sunday afternoon. ed the choir of this church will furnish the singing. The November meeting of the Men’s League will be held on Monday evening in the Norwich Town chapel. Rev. Wil- liam J. Reynolds pastor of Lisbon Con- gregational church, will give tun address ion Roosevelt, the Statesman. From ten to ten-thirty ‘Wednesday ev- ening, the bell at the Town Street school Was rung incessantly in honor of Sena- tor Harding's victory. There were also big bonfires on the Norwich Town green. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper Will be. administered--at the First Con- gregational church Sunday morning, fol- lowing the sermon, with the pastor, Rev, Gurdon F. Baiiey officiating. By invitation the Up-Town orchesira Wwill assemble for rehearsal this (Friday) evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Smith of Eim avenue. Euphemian Circle of the King's Paughlers will have charge of the mus- ical hour at the Backus hospital Sunday afternoon. The Novembdr meeting of Home Chap- ter of the King's Daughters will be held Monday ' afternoon at the Johnson Home. Mr. and Mrs. James Thurston and daughter, Miss Ida Thurston, have re- turned to their home on Town street af- ter four months’ stay at their summer home, Taghconic cottage, East -Beach, Quu:.ocitontaug, R. I Henry Cross of Saco, Me. Is visiting at the home of his son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Tharles Marsh /of Town street.. Mr. Cross, who passed the {summer in South Paris. Me., spent a week at the home of another daughter, Mrs. Ch: -les . Judkins of Saco, before coming to Norwich Town. week to her home at Woodside, after a few weeks' visit with her sisters,’ Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Nerth in Bingham- ton, N. Y. M Jennie Congdon has removed from 1{ Harland road to an apartment on East | Town street. | At the Sacred Heart church this (Fri- ! day) evening at 7.30, there will be devo- tions in honor of the Sacred Heart. Nr. and Mrs. Charles Miner recently moved from Yantic to 181 West Town street. - | At the Wirst Congregational = chapel { Wednesday evening, the fourth supper of the Drop. In class of the Sunday school was served.” The menu consisted of clam chowder, sandwiches, coffee and nds of pie. Decorations of hem- hlias, cosmos an dchrysanthe- )¢ made the room inviting. A gen- | erous patronage rewarded the effor:s of the class and a good sum was added to their treasury. The success of the entertainment was iduo largely to the efficient planning and management of Mrs. David Dean ably helped by others in the class. Most en- joyable durinz the evening were solos by James Justin Moore, accompanied on the piano by Miss Annie Taft. WHITE ROCK Mrs. Tardie and family entertained a number of relatives from Whitinsville over Sunday. Mrs. Wayne Whitman and children of ‘Washington, R. L, have been spending the past week with Mrs. Whitman's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cornell. . Mr. and Mrs. Burnside Babeock, ac- companied by Sarah and Ruth Brook, spent the week end in Moosup, Conn. There was a disturbance at the board- ing house Wednesday morning and one of the boarders was arrested. Mr. and Mrs. David Nason spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. James Miner at their home near Lantern Hill. The mill here was still Tuesday, giving the employes a chance to vote. Mr. and Mrs. Duprey have stored their furniture -and have gone south for the winter. EAST COLCHESTER Flocks of wild geese have been seen flying. south. Mr. and Mrs. George Gray are spend- ing the week in New York with relatives. During. the, pleasant weather of the past month farmers have done practicaliy all their harvesting. ‘Water is still very low in places. da?nn the( hills as yet frosts have done no age to any extent. Ri still being n{;(ed. D Mr. and-Mrs. Frank Case and f: Norwich and Me. ana Mrs. Charles ¢ (;leyxs(:t hardt ‘and little daughter Barbara of Preston City called on relatives-here Sun- ELVITA PILLS FOR WEAK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE Enrich the Blood, Strengthen ¢t h e Nerves, Build Up Physical Power, Give Vigor and Nerve Power to Nervous T ired O ut, Despondent Pcople. Send for a Free Bos. Elvita 4“1: have stood ‘the test for 50 years. Thousands praise them for run d o w n_conditions, general debility, ner- v o us prostration, nervous weakness, nervous exhaustion, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by the influenza or from'over- Indulgence~in alcohol, tobacco or ex- cesses of any kind. ‘Write today for this valuable medi- cine, send 10 cents to pay postage and we will send by mail only a sealed package sufficient for one week’s treat- ment. Elvita Capsules, for inflammation of the. bladder, and kidneys, prostratis, $1. gerr‘ DRUG CO, 3 Tremont Row, n, Mass. " The Famous.Elvita Remedies sold at il 1B.r¢—-|n- drug ;hri-.—uv. imany ki | Elizabeth A. Malone ! part of the | of relatives and family | It is expect-| ey g Miss Mary St. John Rugd returns thisi “NOVEMBER, 5, 1920 _ " (Al oods Covered by Insurance During Transit) . DANIELSON—PUTNAM—NORWICH—PROVIDENC RIVER—NEW BEDFORD—BOSTON—LAWRENC LOWELL—WORCESTER and Connecting Points [] eI 1 | i = \ The Manhattan Is Overcoat Headquarfe In Norwich Because we show perhaps more Overcoats than any three other stores combined. = We show hundreds of " Overcoats from not one maker but from ALL leading makers—Our stocks are larger—Our variety greater and values better than you will find in any other store. OVERCOATS The smartest styled Overcoats are here — made of the finest overcoatings loomed in America — Town Ulster- ettes, Long Ulsters, Conservative Models and extreme styles for young fellows. X LOWER PRICES THAN YOU WOULD EXPECT FOR SUCH GOOD CLOTHES : $35, $40, $45 to $6 IN KEEPING WITH THE TIMES All Our Suits Reduced Every Man’s and Young Man’s Suit in our entire stock now at reduced prices. SAVE NOW FROM $5.60 TO $15.00 ON A SUIT Special For Tomorrow Only UNDERWEAR SHIRTS HOSIERY 9%5¢ $1.95 25¢ a Pair Ecru Ribbed, Winter- Fine Percales, Neat Pat- Special Value ight. terns. wel Regularly $1.50 Regularly $3.00 “WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS” Mavhaltan 121-125 MAIN STREET “THE KUPPENHEIMER STORE IN NORWICH” sued