Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1910, Page 3

28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. sept20daw - Motor Boat dwners will be repaid by investigating our Boat Insurance Pclicy. It protects them when running and when laid up #nd against all marine periis includ- ing fire and theft, at very low rate. B. P. Learned & Co., Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Eslallished May 1846. apriFMw TO PROTECT YOUR HOME put in burglar alarms, good plumb- | locks. But bells, traps t under fire and mean a loss unless—Vital Question, Are insured? 1f not. see today and policy for FIRE INSURANCE be in your hands tomorrow. Then "ou esafe. SAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St saptidaw 1BE OFFICE OF WM. F. mu.;v“: l Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is located in Somers’ Block, over C. M. | Wiiliams, Roem 9, third fioor. BROWN & rmms tomeys-at-Law | over First Shetuckei St | | i Siairway next to Thames t. Bank Tel. 38-2. Open Mondey and Sat- urday evenings. oct29d Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephone 995, { Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Bostom. ‘New York. 53 State Sireet. ‘24 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick & Dominick BANKERS and BROKERS Stacks Bamds Investments PRIVATE WHRE o New York Chicago Loui Boston Cinctngatr e PA!t*burg | Norwich Branch, Shaaron Bidg. Telephone 901 eI auked YRANK O. MOSES, Mgr EXCELSIOR AUTO CYCLE —iest by Every Test— i No exertion tc start or pedaling]| through the crowded strects. C. V. PENDLETON, JR._ { Imperfal Garage, Norwich. | Motorcycle supplies and second-hand | machine for sale. { NOTICE | Pl2# Avenue wiil be closed| from Bread to Warren| Street until furiker notice. Per order Street Commissioner E. C. LILLIBRIDGE | - ptind Florai Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG'S, Telephone 868, 77 Ceda~ Street. ivisa The United States Finishing Csmpany 320 Broadwas. SeRi. 15, 1910, Praterrca Siark Diviacud No. 45, | The Board Directgrs have this d»n" gilar gquarterly dividend thrie-unariers per cent pon the Prefe Py able Oct record al the 10, 194V du. lared the “ | we of Lusiieds Common S:ock Dividend Ne. 7. s Board of Wirecioos hdve this day | decla & dividend of vie per czul. (O par calt.), ugon the Comunou Stock of this compuuy®. peyable Oct 1. 1910, to ! sto, ideve of record ut the close of awira are headquarters ror NARMRAGANSETT BANQUEBT B Fam#y {rads puppiied at 60c per doz. €. K Wright. § Cove #t Tel. octjda s . 1919, JEROMIE, Treasurer, AUTO u..unllflmll![' J. L LATHROP & SONS. : ‘Manag-r Stallings Says New York Americans’ Captain Has Not Been Playing the Best He Knew ‘How— President Farrell Starts Igvestigafion. New York, Sept. 22.—The vapor ! M. C. A, alleys the date for the re- gossip that Las surrounded the quarrel s vapum of the New York team,, and | Illlhlan"rl Wlll 1 rn- match between three-men of Norwich and New Next Thur:day even- ing in. this city was agreed upon for time when the Now will come here for a chance to get baclk at the Norwich men who d«xcited the; frarrel today in obedience to a telegram ; two out of three games and 35 on to al summoning him from Chicago and too making grave accused Chase of with- est services on znd_ of quitting when he of Hal Chas statement fron: London trio Dresldznt of the club. conference with cwoessas Frank J. Farrell, Stailings was_ in in their preyious match. McClafferty and .\lflnager Stone will be the Norwich team. Man- ager Dalton, Bush and Coffin the 2 London three. Wednesday at the Ro v alle; took the $1 for da ‘the first | single of 140, and Bill wr'larrr-m won on Thursdav v |of the two-man tourney ind Stone finished firs : gins and Stone second with §96. opportunity helding hi, was most r‘harge! so grave that hP !')0 tha club | now is, m make a complete investiga wanted to accompan Mm but was refused permitssion. the charges are sustained Farrell said that there will be no placz for Chase | on the Highlanders, or, CITY LEAGUE NOTES. !n‘hls opinion, | h9 | Schedule Half Finished—Greeneville | erves the right (o deal w Banking on Beating Hospital Team 8! 3 denied that Chase had beoen appointed - of the club, hut baseba Just half of the schedule of twelve o g weeks has been played off. What Chase Say-. Cleveland, O., { when shown the A qn iated: Press dos York in regard m! omplaints made against him by | Stallings, gave out the fol- lowing statement: “This trouble has been growing for | The first real break came our club came Az that time T was not feeling well. trouble with dizziness when T ‘startad to run and asked for a leave of “hi was granted I started for New York and t morning carried assigned for ] = Umpire Luke R E park game this week. the Sachem s from New i e State Hos | the Greeneville get together unu& I m- ! pire Benoit is to be on th song time. R Sachem park Detroit when The Sachem par & i Lh ’r' wn and Lhe (‘en« : last week in make a v\ekm ne grandslam] sound in the treasu out and give the boys a chance to get even on their finance: the papers the n stories to the effect that Hal ha:l (‘luerled (he N tate Hospital Tt promises league man- i is about t'me for Greeneville the game for to be & hummer i agers think {en with Mr. ! su-g ! one of the climax caw of l‘\P ser said that Greeneville will he sno-xgr)r With Daniels A P ith Daniels on second and the addiiton of . febl3d Telephone 147. | 1yvgelr at the hat + en for the hit and tix‘nper] a foul, 3 “and pitche McLaughlin has a new line of siant fil put the Indian sign Hospital hitters. I swung at the ich the catcher started for thrhv«n ou(. was said by avening I \\ent o eturn to the hotel York baseball to the telegraph o asked him what the ex- s. he Answ ored ATTORNEYS AT LAW. | pan, then or later. Rochester’s Fourth Pennant. the theater. ) one of the New recorters on the way | e team may its remain’ effect will = | citemem wa vl ,‘e victory ar mal\ s mstur\ it being Wae first| s achieved the honor It is Roches- T P 4 game 6 to “Claire. Wis. "talllngs to the Pffpr‘t that you are 1a ing down on the team.’ “Mr. Stallings later verified the state- i mant and adinitted that he was quoted | Of gourse such events <‘l)nld a pleasant Hl'e Eas(em league, Pu‘SSi\‘# seas s fourth pennant. not D'J! one n I Indians Master New Game. Carlisle Indian school fo g\‘M'n “defeated the Lebanon V on Wednesda fn zr\ bf-hmli a man’s back. in this trouhle T! b 2 | t game of | bave the gupport 1 ) 1 1 {ed their opfnents | plays under the new COMING FOR RETURN MATCH. Norwich Duckp n Trw Will Meet Vis- | itors Next Week. Won Feature Race in a Drive. Lexington. XK. fwith a big crowd the third day iof the Kentucky Good fields | and fair weather fav- | fall meeting a .flk‘;dll')n Rose allevs | was in New Londen on Thursday et ing for the purpose of arranging with ' of the New Iondon | Bobby Manager Dalton FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL. NARROW PRICE CHANGES. Tardy Outside Demand Disappointed the Market. conda. M ing C: New York, Sept. 22.—The stock 'n]arv mp dd),'\fl(b a £ the un: esponsive- disappointr s of the auts velopments wh i rallroad ay, but the later action of was regarded ouraging resi force of the rca confusion of re s rnzam ng the ac Cor »udmu « sre not in- -esponsibility le which szemed to Brooklyn 6. St. onsider the value of the frv‘e engine. | prices. h unsettled and The holding ests and nm wznmgu of hopeful intel\v»\\s on prospe tagfailed to “Nhe policy © omdrr‘ll!’ sign of effort to o itself carried come difficul fidenca in mainte to disappoint nee of prices se would awaken demand and venew flm of the trade. fnrm ulal 'mtz the railroad probiem wh ed \hll'\‘wfil‘l\ with the stael rra’!.’ posi- | nz the embarrassment in view of the high cost Tk eynk The rbsulting expavsion /of pn-t’n‘ a8 e e of | commission aced rates is the intorsiate with the petition for iner held in abevarnce. Tha conflict of advices ¢ steps taken by | confarence today therc was better hope of an agreement over terms for financing th port than w i r)f mmnrlt re ihe hope that cotton ex- ted\hv the reports Hooper. Doston ... !)p"o—n tho latter would be favorchly affected Dy this vexed problem would thus be m't for 'the more f the favorable Norw nothe mones 1 onds were a game o rgument Lo s were ulohange i e the hid price loans duil and | Lark Bulletin. Larkie, and pr jue with the new rules, for New York, Sept. closed firm. ‘okton futures September | Closing bids: I\o. nm.»« p 11 14 \15r"l1 15.33, 13.24. Febhru- ing uplands, Smelting & R 2ulf 1015 na salea )oled ’hxl‘ nuddhnn klum LEAGUE pia 1 Mndice dmbles aa Lajoie’s -single. 6 27 14 Peckinpaugh in Sth. 000000 90 0 NATIONAL Scapnr L STANDING. The 1o Tncals’ The score 0 Dexlin Deccre in 9th. Drucke in 9th. Philadelphia. ab h po “Batted for Shettler in Sth. Split for Fromme in 1lth. 2 “was taken o ses full, Leading Run Getters. 89 Mageo, 82 Wag: 80! Besc 80 Hugsins, 77 Dosle. 76! Konet rers, Chi 60 Hobtitzel 62 Bates, 67 {Detore, N. Y. Heavywmghks Reply to Larkie. | The manager of the Heavyweights of in reply out Tor the Tn \uul are the iy as to infleld bits. vinth on Cal~ r OBridwell s Lovis 3. and_forced . . he Tllfl’":\f"" the sis- ihe cesten of & or ult. Score: Buffalo 5 Toromto 2. C NATIONAL. . st. Louis.. 86 3 7|Hofman, ceenc , in reply to Manager Lar- A, \ statement in Thursday morning’s | T h Bulletin, / fl i DS de; 1 e s ‘ or s of games for the | iy, s stop- rues call be arral ing editor of The Eul- ctice plav- . vou'll cer- A | D. & McCORMICK, 30 Frasklin Stret, Local Agent ‘Sweden the ‘testimony of a child under 19 vears. af 2ze will nat be ae- Saniad iy esuat i\ -FOR OPENING GAME Ca-t‘:h Aultman and Captain McCor- r;wl'('Putting Squad Through Daily ril Sjfice the Academy football squad began its practice the day after school opened last week, Coach Aultman and ¥ ‘o0 betweeh Ford m, Kaicr. The | Captain McCormick have been stead- nm mu fi:ln"le gime wos teored by Lapoite on 4 ily at work instructing and drilling m“l““m‘";‘fiv:;’-‘!.the boys in the game and studying. fout the possibilities of attack and de- jfence under the new game. Signal drill was taken up for the first time ear this week and the squad has now Leen whipped into good shape for i their opening game on Saturday, i which will be a good deal of a try- jout for both the “vets” of last year and the new material, but it will be a game worth seeing for all that, and i i i CAPT. JOHN: M'CORMICK Of Academy Football Team. | there siould re a good cro the cademy boys an en | | { he ag€embles his West Ends, I vill have te unlearn much ‘that they management { - posted on what and what is not under the 1910 codes. Points in the New Game. . game, the following ten most given: { 1. Mass play made impossible the ru with the b The more than 20 yards in advance of th line. The players on the defense may catch the bal bona fide T | was made. The kicker must be at least five hehind 1 Tir | bail has hit the ground at as put in p the fiyving taekle. the line of scrimmage. 6. of scecocensin be an intermission of 13 between the first and second third and fogrth an Intermis | three minutes. EE © wman receiving | the snapback may advance it at an ! point. ion of w | the past. 9. The ball she the first and third pi spot of the down, period. 10. A plaver taken for any caus save dis return once in_any ®|os030200200 Exhibition Games Thursday. phia Americans 8. At Battle Creek, Ameri s-15, Battle Creek { sressive back. But it w | rely i pulling a light, agares: vd on hand r- Captain Gailivan will have an im- posinz lineup of individual stars when but they inow or suffer penalties under the new irules. One difficulty that the Acad- resees this season officials fer the rable study is needed s allowable * the benefit of those who follow im- - o iround of match pl rtant points in the new game are b e providing that there shalil be no pushing or pulling of the man {one up ward pass must be . New Tuberculosis Remedy’ Based on Medicine. To nty ‘that a specific exists for the cure of Consumption is- perha Leve strong a statement, but in Ko n's Alterative we have a medicine that has been the means of saving many a life to years of usefulness, and in perma- nently curing a large number of Con- sumptives. Certainiy a person afflicted with a wasting disease should be well fed with wholesome, nourishing food. but fre- nently raw egss in quantities cause a glgolfive breakdown, and then no food nourishes. As for milk, a very good food for many, but a producer of "bil- iousness for some. Any diet that keeps a Consumptive well o ied. is the right ome, but what is to cure-the patient? Bck- man’s e ive has cured and is cur- ing many a cese of Consumption. Let those speak wio know. Here is a speci- men: 90 Savannah St., Rocheater, N. Y. Gentlemen: Om June 3, 1907, I was operated upon fov Tubercular peritoni- tis_at St. Mary's Hospital, Rochester, N. Y. After the operation my physician gave me up as hopeless. 1 was then urged by a priest to take Eckman’s Al- terative, which T did. My weight at the time was 72 pounds, I began to improve and steadily gaineéd in _ health and strength. I now weigh 1 pounds and am absolutely cured. Relieving 1 owe it to myself and others, I make this statement. (Signed Affidavit.) EDNA FINZER, Eckman's Alterative cures Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay_ Fever; Throat and Lung Affections. For sale by The I.ee & Os- good Co., and other leading druggists. Ask for hooklet of cured cases and write to Eckman Laboratory. Philadel- phia, Pa., for additional evidence. — e GOOD KICKERS NEEDED FOR EVERY ELEVEN. Walter Camp Says That Will Be Last Reliance Under New Rules. Practically the new rules will put a premium upon the aciive and ag- i’ not do to so much upon this as to forget the fact that without Uu» puihmg and e back is zo- ed in about half ing to become exha jtie time he would tire when he had j the as; stanec of others to drag him along and save him from hard falls, says Walter Comp in Outing.. Hence the captains and coaches had best not bank entirely upon featherweights or aters pure and simple. The same is true, in a measure, in jthe selection of linemen. Here once { mo: {ably ! but brains and agility are so essential ithat some w e a really good big man will prob- be better than a good little man, ght may be sacrificed 1 hardly be for these advantages. Tt w i necessary to secure star ends as it was tof old. hec: { down und g {for twenty vards that even the aver- {age second rate plaver will be ahle to I‘Wf' end now coming s such protection get that far. whereas under the old took a great deal of the clev- .4 of play for the ends to cov- of hiz back, especially i where one, two or more inen ‘were put on mm to watch hi start at the basic principle, ev- under the new rules, fair good kicking for that is the reliance when moves fail, and a team certal ly must be able to push its opponents ack up the field by means of a Kick when they find themselyves in difficul- ties. - he possessed Yale Golfers Lose, ster, Mass.. Sept. 2p.—The on_of former. National Golf 1 S. A. Gardner of Yale antl B. P. Merriman, captain of the Yale team, were the features of the first today for the in- dividual intercollegiate golf champion- ship. Two matches went extra holes, G. E. Stanley of Yale defeating H. G. i Legg, also of Yale, one up 20 holes, A: Martin of Dartmouth won n 19 holes from F. E, Standish of Williams. while F de a point at least five yards { behind the line of scrimmage, It i may wross the line at any point, but cannot be legally caught at a point | morro not interfere with the man about to | in any way except in a tempt toecatch the ball | SR S g, v for an imcompleted pass | f00tball elevens were given two long . the ball being brought back to the point at which the pass |2 of scrimmagg. His teammates are not ouside till the least twenty rds in advance of the point at which A tagkier l‘nust have at least one foot on the ground when he strikes his opponent. This rules out 5. The team in possession of the pall amust have at Jeast seven men on A game consists of four periods fteen minutes cach. Between the second and third periods there shall minutes. and nd the | pounds. the ball from 8. Teams shall change goals at the start of each period, and not after touchdowns and goals from field, as in/ be Kicked off from eld at the start of rds, At the beginning of the second and fourth periods goals shall he changed, but the possession of the ball, the distance to be gained, the down and the relative remain the same as at the termination of the preceding the game ication may ng period. | At South Rend-—South Bend 1, Phila- Mich.—Chicago | Yale will have four men, Princeton two. and Harvard and Dartmouth one each the segond round, to open to- norni Yale Eleven Candidatee Improving. lakeville, Conn., Sept. —The Yale hard work of immages today. in which the the men showed a great im- j provement over that of yesterday. Th® twork of the backfield was swift and aggressive and that of the linemen quite satisfactory, though it s=eems hard to overcome the pulling and push- jing tactics debarred by the new rules. i Tonight the men listened to an inter- pretation of the new rules by the coaches. ~ Heavyweights’ ch-uenge, The Heavyweights are now ready to meet any football teamn in the state whose average weight is not over 180 We are a uniformed team and are arranging 2 schedule for the season, !Pitlm Satu or Sunday games. All i teams to acceut this chal- l lenge se saddress Dennis Mece- ] Intyre, Hic |\0r\ street. Norwich. or William S. Henderson, Boswell avenue, Norwici. g g ionn Would Call It Down. President Taft declined to go up in an aeroplane, but there is no telling how an ex-president might deal with such an invitation.—St. Louis Globe- Democrat. An All-Around Winner. Dulke of the Abruzzi won $18,000 in a lottery. Lo like he also has a prize-winning ticket in the matrime- nial lottery.—Chattamooga Times. The F. Krupp company on May 1, 1910, employed in its various works at n, Rheinhausen,, Annen, Magde- hirg and Kiel, 62,145 work people and 6.840 officials, clerks_ et n its busi- ness staff, a total of 6 5 persons, jasainst 62,540 the year before. is the s wust be handed to iy editor one week hefore the | PFFR ¢ I (his ctory PEERLESS reply A A BENEFICIAL TONIC. Pleasing to the taste. An ideal beverage, good all seasons of the year, and well worth your ~ while to know if you drink ale at all. ol The James Hanley Brewing Co, Providence, R. 1. BREWERS \i ALE AND PORTER. .