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The Lake County times., 1921-11-12
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TWIN CITY
DWt pTsQEEE 7nITC
AU UsAAlIISEl.klsslS
" assey's Fleating Shop

" assey's Fleating Shop
EMBROIDERING- a'rtIPt&fs, HEM
sTITf HING. BUTTON HOLE.
Button coz r.Is8NG. 8RAIDING.
RtCHGNG FANCY STITCHING.
GI STATE STRFET, PRONE HAM
M0AD s4a
Eat Tschsubarh's Certi6ed Bread.
We deliver CstJ 527-M- 11-4-12
Fat sunday Dinner at Cafe LaFay-
ette. Ea.t ..cA4case; Turkey or Chicken
dinner, Sl.25- 11-12-1
Esehentach's home made Potato
Chips Fresh every day We deliver
10 your home Eschenbachs Bakery.
Phone 527-M. 11-4-2
The Lake County times., 1921-11-12
orEN BIDS ron STREET LIGHTING

The East Chica.go board of works at
their egular meeting next Monday viii
open bids for the ornamental street
lighting system contract on Grapevine
Boulevard and l4znd street. Indiana
Har5or.
The Lake County times., 1921-11-12

The Sinclair Refining company has
ordered twenty tanks Of Sc 000 tons
to be used for storage capacity.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12

the cars crashed. The Miller car suffer- ed bent axle, damage to a mudguard and bumper. A fender was dented on the French car. Officer William Jarvais who was nearby found that Mir. French, who was in soldiers uniform fid not have his registration card with him and ordered him to appear in court today (Saturday).
 George Lowry of Pcme-et was thrown out of his wagon and rendered uncon- scious when a part of the vehicle broke while he was coming dont the grade by tna r1fili of the Putnam Woolen cornpanv -Ssursday. afternoon NS- Lowry was piclred up and taken to the Day Kinba,l hospital. His condition is rot re~er7Ad as serious. Mir Lewrv was driv'-t in one waeon to which arotier one woe at- tachA@ +o be lowed when the accident happened.
 A. h""fSe- rro""rr-~t in h"n~- cf n. mer of that town wfo servAa in the world war was unveiled a+ Ponrfret on Fridsv morning, and many w4ra in at tAudsrre From this city ana from other Errroundine towns The rnon,1,7Ant stsr1ae at the head oe Po,,fret s+ree+ i- a tr;anrie near the horne of Dr S R. OvAd'nc'r + bears 10 b-onze tablet conn l n1Arr orc tive If the war service rendered by residents of. Ponfret.
 Prior to the dedication ss-vieAs; wh'ch wA~A s+ 1" sn tiere was. ! co~cert bv the Grosveno~dsIe band. The exerc's.s were opened with a prayer hv Rev. F r. Bio leiow. following which tho school, ciiiisrAn gave the salute to the fss. Rev. Mir 1 Elliott Of Abinston read President
 Hardine's Arm'stice Day proclamation
 Introductory remarks we're made bv Rev J. Spencer Voorhees of the Po-~"-At Con-
 ereeationai church and the address oi 1 the 6ay wss by Rev. .Joil- Clavin Stod-
 dard of Salisbury, this state.
 At il o'clock bells of the churches oi Pon1fret were runs, as were those ir Putnam, and all feused for two min. ufes of siler. prayer. Inmediatelv there
 after Mrs Herman Coveil. mother of 6
 Pon1fret boy who died in service, un' yelled the 7ae-draped hou;der as the euglar sounde dtaps. The service clos
 et with the singing of the Star Spanglet
 Banner ana the giving Of benediction b1
 Rev. J. J. Elty.
 superinteudent wsfi1aHi L. Maodousit of the schools of Putnam has been pre- sented with a travelling bag by the Parent-Teachers' association. which h. fas served az president. Supt. Macdon aid is to conclude his duties here at th'
 end of this month to take up another
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12

Don't wait for yea- hap-.ae.4 sn.l others hand | to yss aE' . sisvs. csst- ter. ,.r ....
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
WAUREGAN

T''s annual meeting of the Atwood Hose company was held Wednesday evening. The officers were reelected. | Following the mee.ing an oyster supper was served to sore 50 to go members. J. T. Smith, who he past years has made the oyster stews for many events. was engaged for this year. ard likt the past was right there with 4 supper, which concluded with dougl..-.s, cheese and coffee. The rooms were decorated with evergreen and hemlock boughs and crepe paper in green and red. Many popular selections were rendered on the , piano by R. J. H. Bethel and all had a good time. These pleasant gatherings are held once a year to stimulate interest and afford enjoyment.
 l Mrs. H. F. Pepler and daughter Ruth spent the week end and Monday of this week in New Bedford. Wednesday Mrs. in Stafford Springs.
 1 Henry Leach has purchased a sedan.
 4 cantata, The Village Blacksmith. Is | to be given in the Congregational church with solos by several out of town sing 1 CTS
 Committees are busily engaged cam paigning for the drive for the benefit of l the Day kimban hospital. Next week g moving picture show will be given for this cause. Also next week food sale 1 will be held in the hall and Rev. J. c Mathieu will hold a parish. whist party
 The T,i'ls c.osed Thursday night fol
 the remainder of the week, giving the help chance to observe Armistice day here or elsewhere.
 Walter Smith has been i'll for som, few days.
 Waur sgan Congregational church. Rev
 William Fryling, pastor: Losing a Lif,
 to Save It will be the subject of tn.
 sermon at Sunday morning worship. Int
 evening sermon will be on The Umpire II
 Life's Contests. The church school vii
 meet at F. Young Peoples meetin.
 Thursday Evening at 7.So.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
GALES FERRY

Armistice day was observed in the vil- lage school here by the teacher. Mrs. Winifred Crapeau of Norwich. and her pupils. with a program of patriotic reel tations and songs between 11.15 slid five minutes after 12 II that the closing of the program might conclude with the two minutes of silent prayer.
 In observance of Armistice day, the Gales Ferry free public library did not open Friday afternoon. The regular open afternoons for the library are Tuesdays and Fridays. The attendants have been for Tuesdays of November, Mrs. BillinEs F. S. Crandall and last Friday Mrs. Nel. son Parker.
 The three films that were to be shown at the Country club house Tuesday even- ing of the past week, to open the drive here in the Red Cross interests. had to be postponed indefinitely, as the films sent were the wrong size for the moving picture machine
 The Pioneer Hose company of Grotor played the Gales Ferry Pinochle clut here at the Country club house Wednes- day evening. The score was IT to 13 1T favor of the Pioneers. 4 series of sever games is being played.
 Rufus ". Hurlbutt, who has been il
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
DANCE Saturday Night, Nov. 18th State Armory, Willimantic
 Ideal Dance Orchestra

at his home here for some days past. re- sumed his duties at the Eastern Con- necticut Power company's plant in Un- caSville Thursday.
 Rev Oliver E. Newton of Old Mystic. a former pastor of the N. E. church or the village, was a caller Tuesday on some Of his former parishioners.
 Hill!ard Bruce, who resided in the village for some months. writes local friends that he has given up his position in the western Massachusetts state hos pital at Northampton. where he has been employed since the first of March. to en- ter newspaper work again as editor of the Adirondack Enterprise at Saranac Lake. N. r, leaving Northampton the Sd of November for his new duties. Two fine pigs were butchered Wednes- day at WoodIawn farm, the home Of Rep resentative Henry W. Hurlbutt.
 Nathan A. Gibbs had Rev. and Mrs. Allen Shaw Bush. and Mrs. Dudley C. Perkins and daughter. Miss Jennie G. Perkins, as motor guests to hear pr. Newell Dwight Hills of Brooklyn. N. r.. lecture in the Community house, Nor wich. Monday evening on America Today and Tomorrow.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl W Brown and daughter Virginia of Norwich were re- cent callers at their summer home at Browns Crossing and at the home oi their uncle. Moves B. Allyn.
 Mrs. Emma Babcock of Ledyard is teh guest of MT. and Mrs. Charles Il. Com stock. -
 Andrew P. Miller has been a recent visitor with Boston relatives. Mrs Lillian Duncan of Groton was a caller the past week at the home of her uncle and aunt. Mir. and Mrs. Charles H Comstock. .--
 Mrs. Charles s. Starr and Mrs. Arthur c. Fuller of New London sepent Wednes- day at the home of Mrs. Fanny A Mol throp. There vze sa sAssiAz sAS s.- ~4it~~.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
DANEISON

Many iocai stockholders of the Good year Tire and Rubber company have re- cefved an interesting statement of the Gcodyear Tire and Rubber corapany f. zsnees just completed and certified by Price, Waterhouse and Company. this being z mid-yesl audit covering the sev- ea months ending Sept. 30. last. cOr- esused balance sheet of the company as ok Sept. 50, Is as fol ows:
 During the seven months
 ending Sept. So
 Net sales amounted Co .. ss2, ,421,1fsaS Net earnings available for
 interest and fixed charges
 were ...... .-.... eIoee,@eo'+a Interest charges amounted
 10 other miscellaneous
 charges and adjust
 rnents (comprising for
 the most part loss on H.
 oxidation of fixed prop
 e-ty and adjustments in respect ot Inventories in
 subsidiary corvanies)
 aggregated .. .....s 1,11o'Vze.oV Net balance to surplus. 3,3s5,S z 4 The statement includes the following comment:
 You will be interested to note that the oonuanv's ratio of current assets to cur rent liabilities is approxinatey 10 to ]. Its aggregate Of cash, United States treasury ce. tifcates and bank accent .zncsa Is S23 722.4s5. Its current liabil- i4ies include an accrual Of interest ana premium on the first nortgase bonds or sf.5Ss,S3 e7 the payment of which. to- sstbe- with the first redemption of s75n.- U00 Of such bonds, has been effected November ]. The company has abso- luteiy no indebtedness to banks. All Trade accounts payable are being cur rentiy discounted.
 Ire 10 year s per cent dehentures of the company now being offered to the public by investment houses were sold ,ssued and the comnanv was paid there for at the time of the reorganization. They therefore represent no new dnanc- Ing 10 Goody y'a-.
 The Goodyear company sold more tres 10 the public 10 automobile users the pub c-during the first ten months oc 1921 than 1t sold during the same months of 1920. The volume Of me -aanical goods. including rubber heels though abnormally low. is now showns f-aSuaI improvement With 8 seasona curtaihnent in the use of automobile tres the statement savs. production ha' been EradualIv curtaied. Immediate prospects, indicate that no further reduc ton of consequence will be necessa ~ and an increase shorty after the fi-s of the year Is probable For a periot sales hove exceeded production with { result that the inventories of finished tres are now substantially smaller thai last year.
 The rubber industry has gone throIgi 9 year Of serious readiustment. ThArc have been extreme fluctuations Tn tht volume Of business price reductions. Il quidstion Of high priced inventories an' commitments. forced economies of ad. nin!straton, including salary and wag reductions.
 l. Is. therefore. reassurirg that uude generally abnormal conditions. and dur Ing the seven months followine it's re organization the Goodyear corporat for has continued to successfully market product of paramount quality with con tinued acceptance.
 Arulistice day was exc-edi-x1v diff Herent in It's observance in Danielson i 1921. from November Il. 1918. when tn sorough fairly blazed with enthusia ST turing 9 celebration that extended 2rac
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
BORN

ILEGAssEY-In Moosup. Nov: 5, 1921,
 LegaSsey.
 LAFANTAsIE-In Sterling Nov. I, 1921,
 a son to MT. and Mrs. F. .Lafantasie. MoORE-In Norwich. Nov. 8. 1921. a
 son to MT and Mrs. George w. Moore
 of Canterbury. MILLER-In New Haven, Nov. 5. 1921, a daughter to Mir. and Mrs: Henry Miller @(Katherine Ely). granddaughter to- Mrs. Grace Miller of East Haddam. PERRY-In New Haven. son to MT. and Mrs. Oscar Perry; grandson to MT. and Mrs. John E. Perry of Clark g Falls.
 CLARK-rn Chariestown, R. T., Oct 22, 1921. a son. Raymond Francis to MT. I and Mrs. Charles c. Clark. formerly CT Franklin, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12

to hod service at the homo of Edward Peabody. in the Valley district of tie town, Sunday afternoon.
 There was an Arnistice day service at St. Alban's church Friday at 1i.S6 a. m. Henry Babson Is. to leave about Nov ernber 21 en route to Florida, where he Is to spend the winter.
 Boy Scouts observed Armistice day bs setting a bonfire from, materials obtained l when the Sparks cemetery on Hutchins street was cleared oe 8 growth of brus; or Saturday Of last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
,Ur THIS ovr-rr IS WORTH NONE.

Cut out this slip. enclose with 5c snd Ave, Chicago, IL. writing yo,ir name and address clearly. You will receive in re- turn a trial package containing Foiey's Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs, pains in sides and back, fheura a tisnn. backache. kidney and bladder ailments. and Foley Cathartic Tablets. whole
 some and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, bilioUsnesS. hea6aches, and slusgssh bowels. Les 8 csgoea e.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12

DIED CRoMWELI-In this city, Nov. iS.. 1891, Mrs, Harriet A. Cromwell. aged S9 years, at the home Of her daughter, Mrs, Addison Avery. 3s Hamilton ave- Funeral services in her late residence on Sund: | afternoon, Nov. 13. at 1.3e o'clock. Burial in Pcquonnoc. CHAPUT-In Central Village, Nov. g. 1921, Bertha, daughter of MT. and Mrs William ChaDut, aged 1-2 years. MATHEWSON-In Providence. k. I. Nov. 5. 1921, Mrs. Amasa Mathewscn aged 7S years
 |, 1921, Ellen Fogarty Harkins, wife oi Bernard Harkins, aged 27 years. months and 20 days. sALsMAN-In Groton, Nov. Il. 1921 Mrs. Catherine Salsman, in her s5tf year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
LAUREL GLEN

Mfr. ans Mrs. Mccuiloci and canIlJ were visitL.s in Sorwica Nslnesdav.
 Eugene CongGon. who has been 1cry tr with pneumonia, is slowly Improving.
 Mir. and Mrs- William Man Gnd iaugh- ter Emma were In Westerly Tueeday.
 Andrew Roux. his father and brother John Roux. of willlzantlc werc recent visitors at John Geerza a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12

position in educational, work in Put nam.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Josephine Whitman, who lost her life in a fire that destroyed the Whitman home at Thompson, Tuesday evening, were held Friday afternoon. Burial was in Thomp- son. Only a charred portion of Mrs. i Whitman's body was recovered from the runs of her home.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
oLD-FASHIONED DANCE

school on Tuesday. asaths teacher. MrA
 Winlfred Crapeau. attended the meeting Of the four teachers at LedySrd Center.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
MARRIED

MULLNs-HosEY-1n Hartford. Nov.
 10, 1891. by Rev. Father Charles
 Hosey Of Bridgeport, brother of the bride, Carl. Mullins Of Stafford Springs and Miss Margaret Aosey Of Rockville, Conn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
Manual and Tech Pry
Of Seasons Grid Lid
With Important Games

The high school football season was
to be cracked open here this afternoon
in an impressive fashion, both Manual
and Tech swinging into. action for the
benefit Of local fans. Manual was
carded to tackle Marion SO Irwin Field
while the Technical athletes were TO
dsdicata their new athletic field on the
school campus by opposing Greenfield.
Both glmes we're scheduled for o'clock.
Manual students declare that their
team this year IS better than tho one
that represented the Red and White last
season, while the Techites are firm in
>fhe belief that their eleven this fall is
every bit as strong as tho powerful
aggregation Coach Erehart produced IN
1920 Tolay's games viii go far toward
establishing the claims OF the back
ers OF the two schools.
definite Jine-up had not been de-
cided on by the coaches OF the two
schools. -but regardless OF who started
the games It was certain that numerous
substituti0ns would be made By the
mentors in On endeavor 70 gain a line
on as much Of their material as possible.
Graham, Tech halfback, was injured in
scrlmmGge last week and was unable to
don a suit this afternoon.
likely lineup that Coach Burgess Of
Tech was expected Co use vas: Hay and
Asphalt, ends; Hungate and Baden,
tackles: Wilson and Mulholland. guards /;
full: Geiger Nlpper or Harvey, half
backs Manual unexpected to start with
the following limo mp; Huber and
Barker. ends; Eming holtz and Areus.
tackles: GrossmBn and Cecil, guards I:
Riechel center. Haremsou. quarter .
Stewart and Rails, halves; summers or
Burgan. full
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
CATHEDRAL HIGH
HAS TEAM PLAY


passes so far and may continue-to do
So" explained Coach Feeney. 81 have
not given the boys complicated plays that
only the best of college elevens can work
properly. l have made an effort to teach
them plays of the simple variety, but
have tried to have tn boys perfect these
plays, and that is why they look good,
and it is hard to tell just where the ball
is half the time
Feeney had hit the nail on the head.
He had made the team perfect its plays.
On defense the players knew just what
to do and answered every question cor
rectly, although they did not scrimmage
Coach Feeney is not believer in much
scrlmmage.
sIsSOM HAS
THE GIPP STRIDE.
With OrHara at quarter the varsity
eleven lined up with George Sadler at
full back and Harry Jackson and George
Sissom at the half back position. Sis
som may be a second George Gipp some
day. Built like Gipp. he runs with that
same peculiar change of pace that made
the Notre Dame All-American star one
of tne greatest half backs that ever
played the game, and Sissom is also a
wonderful man at forward passing. He
shoots them long or short and he gets
the ball TO the receiver in perfect style
Few high school men can equal his for
ward passing. They say he is a good
defensive man. Teamed with this boy is
ia 1son, an entirely different type of ath-
lete in build, being more the type 'of
Bergman. the Notre Dame star of two
years ago.
Jackson likes TO play football" says
Coach Feeney. He did not have to say 1t
for 1t was evident. Always laughing, the
husky, speedy little half back tossed
forward passes with a skill that rivaled
that shown by Sissom, and he got started
in interference in great Style. Charley
Riley, Mart Laffey and Nelson Marks all
were worked back of the first team line
with Grammar at quarter, and these boys
Coach Feeney calls his pony backs"
They were just as fast as the others, but
not so heavy.
Tom Madden plays center. The style
Of play used by Feeney requires a center
who Is fast, aggressive, strong on defense
and clever at passing. Feeney, himself
one Of the greatest centers OF recent
years, is developing in Madden an ath-
lete who will some day make good on
one of the best college teams in the coun-
try. John Trenck and Pep" Mccarthy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
AMATEUR qORB
RILEYs rs. TURNERS.

RILEHS vs. II kNEho.
The second game of the Riley AIl-Stars
-2nd South Side Turner series viii be
played Sunday 1t Eagles Park. The first
contest went to the Turner'S by 9 score
of 4 to l. The Rileys are determined, 10
even uD the count In the second meetln <
Of the clubs. che teams are very evenly
matched and good baseball will result
whatever happens TO be the outcome ne
battery of FRYE and Cunningham VIII
endeavOr to bring victory to the All Stars
while Robinson and Hartman probably
viii be the battery choice Of the Turner's.
The Marmon 34's viii hold their regu-
lar weekly meeting at Beams bowling
alleys at tonight. All players are re-
Quested to be present.
The MeIdon club will play the Faber
A {. at Eagles Park Sunday at j 80
as a curtain raiser TO the Riley All-Star
Turner game. All MeIdOn players are "a
quested to meet at the managers house
this evening.
The Broad Ripple team VIII play the
keystone A. Cs at the latter's diamond
Sunday. For games with the Ripple team
call Washington 1872
The North Side AutStnrs win play the
State Independents Sunday at ) O'Clock
at Riverside Park. All players are re
quested to attend the meeting tonight 1t
Udell and Clifton streets.
The indianapolis White Sox win play
at Bargersville Sunday, SEPT. .. Players
are requested TO attend meeting tohlSh NJ
at o'clock at Ovens poolrQOm.
The Morris Street NJ Els viii meet the
Stafford Engravers a Garfield No. ?, to-
morrow at 80 o'clock.
When the State Independents and the
North Side All-Stars tangle Sunday after
loen at Riverside No. ?, at 8 O'Clock,
Some higb-clsss amateur ball should re-
suit. The All-Stars include some Of the
best talent from the north and northwest
parts of the city, and in A. Goebler have
a pitcher who has put over string Of
wins this season against the best Of them
Petite SchwInn Will be in tho box for the
State Independents with Dutch" Hines
behind the mask. Max Stewart ani
Dutch" Harold viii be in State uniforms.
Next Sunday the Spades meet the
Brookside Odd Fellows In the last game
Of the season FOR these two teams. The
probable batteries are kretching and
HarreH and Dolliver and III ? : The
game viii be called al Brookside No. /
at 3 O'Clock.
FRANKFORT, Ind, Sept 2s.-Frank-
fort defeated TaylOr's a. s. c. team yes
<. B. 6.s .,.......... ooo oO1 ooo-l 1 !
Frankfort ..,,....... 200 020 02'-8 2
Battertes-Mahoney and Powell; Reno
Lancaster and Johnson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23

are two other center men being carefully
trained by Feeney.
At guard Cathedral has Bob Gavin,
Frank Mootz John Glaska and Jim Gus
tard. All are husky young athletes. 1t
must be remembered, however, that
Cathedral has not what might be termed
a heavy team. Manual and Tech have far
heavier elevens and Shortridge has fully
as much weight as Cathedral. Hank De-
Vaney, another guard, has been unable to
practice for three days because Of lack
of football shoes, but Coach Feeney made
a tour of the sporting goods stores Thurs
day and appeared carrying the shoes
when he reached the athletic field.
They are lemons" exclaimed De.
Yaney, with happy smile, as he tried
them on.
Yes, they ought to be-" answered
Feeney. They are number elevens."
Three tackles are after line jobs, Doug
Dickey, a tall boy seems to be the best
bet. Whitley" Whiteman and, Joe Sex
ton both said to be strong defense mon,
are after tackle Jobs.
CAPTAIN TOM
HOLDS DOWN END,
Tom Ruckelshaus, captain of the team
plays end. He is as good at football as
his father Is at the practice of law and
that means he is a real football player
Tall, he is close to the six feet three
mark, Ruckeishaus can grab the for
ward passes from high out Of the air.
SO tall but appears to be faster. He is
a good receiver of forward passes Paul
Harrington and Herbert Saffel two other
end men. also handle the ball we'll 1t
was of course impossible to tell how these
men tackle rs they did not scrimmage
Thursday.
I'VE are the most misunderstood school
in the State" declared Coach Feeney
Some schools have refused us games
because they say we play ringers. This
is untrue and foolish talk Every boy
on the team must be eligible under the
!. h. S. A. A. rules or we will not let
him play"
The Cathedral schedule is almost com
plete The game with Manual Training
announced for Oct. -21, may be played a
little earlier in that week. However
the schedule as announced by Coach
Feeney follows: Sept "a, Sheridan al
Sheridan Oct 1, Alumni at indianapolis
Oct. S. open, Oct. II, Noblesville at In
dianapolis; Oct. q. Manual Training al
indianapolis; Oct 2S. st. Xavier High
School Of Cincinnati, at Cincinnati: Nov
5, 81. Xavier High School Of Louisville
al indianapolis On Nov u Cathedrals
will play a curtain raiser 10 the Notre
Dame Haskell Indians game at Notre
Dame and the opponent of Cathedral will
be one of the stronger northern Indiana
high school teams. Other games are
Nov. 10. Boys Prep at Indianapolis; Nov
"a, Central High School Of Fl. Wayne,
at Indianapolis.