Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1910, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1910 INSURANCE. VO TO Lt G URANCE J. 1L LETHRIP & SONS. 3 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. septidaw N. TARRANT & (O, 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Heaith, Liability, Nerwich Union Fire Insurance Scciety Assets $2,594,330.17 1eb26TuThS GET A POLICY AND GET IT NOW.| o wise or prudent man housa or perty run unp: against loss by fire for a s This protection ts o little, maeans so much. t off, but do 1t mow, and con bout’ it. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Aeczl Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St nevidaw Rea! Estate e and Fire-insurance, e (s jocated tn Somery’ Block, over C. M. | ger Tighe i Wiillems, Room 9, third floor. ed feb12a Telephone 142 ATTORNEYS AT LAWY, AMOS A. BROWNINS, ; Atiorney-nt-aw, 8 Richards Blag (#nd g Phone 208, 1 Enatra Open Monday and_ Sat- wrday e | Tucker, Anthony & Ce. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucke! Streel Telepnone 905. Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Boston, New York. te Street. 24 Bromd Strect. PRIVATE WIRE. 'Euminick j Dominick BANKERS and BROKERS { most | Pacific overwhelming 1 ! 1 % clocks Bonds Investments == PRIVATE WIRE TO | the ew York Chicng St. Louts | activity goston Cinclunat! Pittshurg stocks for Norwich Branch, Shaazon Bidg. | rerea ve i Telephone 801 of eugsd FRANK 0. MOSES. Mgr Artistically Arranged by i Tel. 130. Lafayetts Street. « 3uniéd | tion Eelivered to Any Pari of Norwich . the Ale that is acknowledged to be tha est on the market — HANLEY'S recelve promp: attention. | ve pe WM. F. BAILEY | at (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery | Boarding Stabile 12-14 Bath Street. MORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY.| AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. B e aprzsa [~ WALL PAPER»S Tre Spring leaves a larger stock on hand of the a to move it we have made quite a reduc- tion In the prices. It is & good time to buy now. Also Paints, Muresco, Moldings, and | s general suiply of deco ate- wials. Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone. junla THERF. 1s no advertising medium in Beacere Gongecticut egual to The Bul- Jack Tighe, one of the leading heroesa big and growing cits e in baseballdom for Norwich fans, and | West with a population of over 100,- with Manager Doe the man chiefly r sponsible for furnishing the first pen- | gEVENTEEN YALE PLAYERS: nant winning team for the Rose of | New England, i cently signed a contract to manage the hig Seattle (Wash.) baseball Plate Glass aid Steam Boiler | ihe Northwestern league, and wiil ta up his new duties at the beginning of INSURANCE 1900, has re- intelligence has jut heen brought to his friends in this city through a note from M John u. s, street. personal friends of Mr. and Mr: . Tighe to Mrs, 11913, Groton; ¥ JACK TIGHB . e T;u:’l!xwesge 1BE OFFICE OF WM. F. EILL |5/ n oix Loams: Seattie, spo- coma, and to this new position, lirom the post of manager of the Rock This e is a big leap, and Mana- to be warmly congratulat- for his advancement. ¥ the, as will be recalled by his host of friends here, played first base on the Norwich team from 1900 5. He was captain of the team iring all of this period and for a good part of the time was manager as well. His team won two pennants for Nor- vich, the first time in the year 1900 ain in 1906, and it is to him that the credit for first Murphy into the limelight. the year that Norwich won the secured Danny , as his sec- Danny ! pennant, Jack Tighe EEOWN & PERKINS, Ifforneys-atlaw 5 of A cuicbmes ever First Nar Bank, Shetucket st |Ond baseman, but in 1902 sold him to Americans for $1,500. lese men have since develop- ed into nationa i Sl eetspd"” |0 Into national figures in the baseball For the past three years Manager Tighe has been in charge of the Rock Tsland team of the Three I league. For two seasona of his manage- the Eiatrway next to Thames Nat. Rank | Both of atrway ank | Both of the ment his nine won the league pennant, a last year, with a team made up of een players entirely, he wus able to He was in company with another party in Rock Island and was engaged in the suit cleaning and pressing were they that Mr. Tighe had about d to remain in Rock Island. This the Seattle team has brought plans, and will his moving to the state of take sacon call about a change in hi necessitate Washington. His many friends in Norwich are re- joicing over this bit of that has come to him and hope that same success that has character- | his baseball vears will continue with mi. good fortune the ized -——1Jack Tighe Gets Another Promotion Made Manager of Seattle, Wash., Team In The North- ' western League—Goes to the Coast in the Spring. | 000, | in the north- RANKS OF “BIG FOUR” INVADED WITH SUCCESS, Smaller College Football Elevens Make Great Records Under New Rules. Boston, Nov. 28.—The ranks of the s0-called “Big Four” in college football were invaded with unusual success this year by the smaller college elevens {under the new rules. Harvard was the jonly one of the “Big Four” to come |through the season without a defeat, AWARDED UNIVERSITY LETTER.|Corneil being the only team to score |against the Crimson, which was later Given Right to Wear the “Y” for Work held to a nothing fo nothing tie by iron. . on Gri evteen men have won their at Yi known preparatory Itwo being from high five representatives, w Hotchkiss come ne each. The complet parate aly, 1 a11 Paul, 1912, Scully 1912 S. Pomiret; M. E. L. S. Kenyon Military acade Corey, 1911, 7 R, Vaughn, E. O. Kistler, 1911 academ; FEWER INJURIES IN lish Rugby Game Likely to Stand. Boston, Nov. American modifica Rugby, football game is likely t for several years, at least, with a few further minor chang opinion of man: ion of the ever before. than for many years, only rring in this section That one was on Thanksgiving da: Winsted, Conn. According to Trainer “Pooch” Dono- van and Dr. Nicholls of the Harvard eleven, twisted knees were more prev- alent than any other injury. The pol- icy of Coach Percy D. Haughton of the Harvard eleven this season in regard to injuries was to allow no player to continue in the game after he had suffered any semblance of injury. Mr. Haughton's opinion of the season’s re- return from Europe. Coach ‘“Don” Pryor of the Brown squad eaid that the new rules helped his team immensely. greater chance for heavy, speedy men, he eaid, than was allowed the entirely sa: the twenty-yard zome relating to for- division of periods. Brown went through the season without serious in- jury and the team could have stood a much harder schedule than under the brawn and won out. Coach F. S. Durdin of Bowdoin cal- lege said the new game has great pos- sibilities which even the larger colleges did not bring out. Athletic and Phillies in Se The Phillies and Athletics will again meet in a spring series next vear. Sec- retary Shibe called upon President Fo- €el of the Phillies the other day, and everything except a few dets will begin on Saturday, April 1. The management of both teams was anx- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. U. 8. STEEL, U. P, AND READING Held the Overwhelming Preponderance of Activity Over the Entire Markef York, Nov. 28.—A number of combined to cause the acute kness of stocks today, some posi some merely passive. The in the day’s expanded dealings, United States Steel, Reading held to the full preponderance of over the whole market com- characterized these This fact of- weeks past. convincing evidence 1 of position by the small group speculators and bankers who have practically carried the whole of recent markets was in progress. disappointing action of Lehigh introduction the New ek exchange was a more pas- fluence on the day's we not less effective on that closing price of Saturday in Phil- 1-4, was translated in- York terms of 188 1-2, there- the fluctuations were ac- doubled in range. expected that the ists active in Lehigh Valley and Island, with & supposed sup- speculative Remling, would signalize the entrance the new stock by a bullish demon- ead there seemed to be to take advantage of this ex- demonstration Lehigh Valley itselt dropped Vaile FUNERAL ORDERS | adelph HUNT .. * * The Florist, |0 fore, tration. PEERLESS. A telephome order wiil| efforts D. J. McCURMICK, 3 Frankiin St | (g that the sources of < were the same as nearly all receit buying constituted the ket, which became in the entire absence of demand The fall in Read- Union Pacific 8, were fairly the whole market. losses reaching three Last prices Total sales, par United States bonds unchanged on call. 00 Delawars & Hudson.... 00 Dener & Rio Graude.. Do prd Distillers’ T Do. ist ped . Do. 2d pfd . General Electric Great Northern pf. Do. Ora ctfs . Tllirols Central Interborough Met. Do pfd ....... Inter Harvester ... Tnter Marine pra International Paper . Inteenational Pump . Tows Central 2 it National Biscuit’ National Lead ... N'R Mex 21 pid New York Central. Y. Ont. & West. People’s Gas Penneyivants ;1" Pitsburg, C C. & St L Pittsburg_ Coal 2 Pressed Steel Car Pullman Palace Railway Steel Reading ... Republic Do R Sloss Shet. 8. &1 Southern Pacific Soufhern Eailway Do ped . Tennicases Copper Texas & Pacite Toledo, St L. & W Do. pf Z i Union _ Pacifie "1l Do ptd ....... United States Realiy United tates Rubber United States Steel o S B Copper 211 . Carolina Chem.... Wabash .. Do, pra o ool Western Marstand | Westinghouse Electric Western Unlon Wheeling Total sales, 805,300 MONEY. New York. Nov. 2 last loan 2 1-4, c fered at 2 1-2. dull, sixty' days and ninety days 4@ 4 1-2 per cent., six months 4@4 1-4. COTTON. New York, Nov Cotton closed quiet nts lower, 1 uplands 15.00; middling gulf 15. sales. Futures closed ba osing bid 2 3 s, S, Jan v 14.77, February 14.87, March 15. 09, May 15.21, June 15 15.17, August 14.81. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WREAT: Opea. High Low. Dee. ... Y” in le this fall, according to jal list just made public. Fif= en of theSe men cume {from well ‘hools, the other hools. Andov- er has the most men on the team with ile Exeter and t with two men list of men, with |v Fuller, . Andover: E. E. Mor 1911, ord; I, McPevitt, 1912, An- r ;8. H. Brooks, 1 Andover; ldward Savage, 19911 S., Exeter; R. C. Deming, 1911, Taft; C. C. Childrs, 1912, A Culver FOOTBALL THIS SEASON. Latest American Modification of Eng- —That the latest nglish stand rhaps s the of the coaches and players of the New England college elevens at the close of the present sea- son. From the spectators’ standpoint the game proved more popular than Injuries were less in number and in at sults will not be learned until after his ete., follow Games. Tost. Tied. Annapols ... ... 1 3 ° s 1 H 1 Iaverford. 1 3 T o379 5 1 1 2 1 3 0 s & "1 o ENGLAND. TR S T Eial SR Uy T Zoh 1 Malno ......o. g ety Jass _Agricuitural 2iiue o2 New Tamp. Agrl. 2 Norwich =4 L Rhode Island Sthi BEER Y Trinity. 2 71 Sy Tufts ST 1 Vermont R e Wedleran AT Williams ... e ara vy Chey gave a ame players under the old rules and are ctory except-possibly for ward passes and onside kicks, and the old rules. Brown put brains.ahead of | c g New Youx . Goode, Boston Hofman, Chic: Snodgrass, N Wagner Wilhelni, Lobert, Chi Tates.” Philadclphia Desore. New York . Konetehys Sehulte, Chicago ... Packert. Cincinnati feiding o 1 elding positions vl is and | i - the schedule of the nine games to be | played was agreed upon. The series |wkmetchy, St L Chance, Chica e Hoblttzell. Cineinnati Flyan. Bittabirg Daubert, Brookisn Bransfeid. Philadelphia ... 110 Shemp, Plitsburg and Bosion 117 Krabe, Philadelpi Fann. Clocinnatl . Huminel, Brookdyn . Shear,, Boston . Miller, Pittsturg - Jchert, Clnclnntl .......... 90 314 43 @ Byme, Pltsbure Mowrey, St. Louls. Grant. Phiiadelphia Dertin, New York - | Lennes. Brook: | Stetnelat, Chic, Herzog, Boston - SHORTSTOP: Wagner, _Pittsburg . 130 Tinker, Chicago D12 Bridwell, New York T Downey, Clvclnnatl . D0 Sweencs, Boston .......... 147 Doolan. ' Philadelphis Tulswiit. St. Louls ... .. 32 Abbaticeiio, Pitts. -and Tos. Tasser, St Louis - MeMillan, Brook. Tor Stark, Brooklsn Goode, Boston. Magee. Philadeiphis’ Campbell, _Plttsbusg Hofman. ' Chicago Snodarags. New York .. Fates, Philadelphia . Devore, New York Schults, Chicago . Paskert, Clielanati | Mitchell, Cincinnat Crandan, . Wilhelm, Brookiyn ...1011 15 Brenuan, Philadeiphia 21 Blear | Pt - Boaton Money on call easy, 2 1-4@2 1-2, ruling rate 2 3.8, of- Time loans easy and y steady. Bids: | Yale. Pennsylvania has lost one game. to Ursinus, and had 19 points scored against her. Princeton lost one game, to Yale, while the New Haven college lost two and is_the leading scorer of the “Big Four” d two. Pennsylvania h 163 points, eight more than Har- rd. Brown, which made a great record after the midseason games, overtops Pennsylvania in scoring and leads all New England colleges with 198, Tt was Brown that gave Yale the worst . |beating the Blue has suffered in recent |vears, 21 to 0. The following is a summary of the games won, lost tied and the scores for and against the teams known the “Big Four” and New I |lege teams: land col- Navy Heads List Amorg Middle States 19 | Kennedy, Colleges. New Yark, Nov. 2S.—Among the colleges and institutions in_the middle states classed outside the “ the navy heads the list w broken line of victories, excepting a nothing-nothing tie with' Rutgers, and with not a single point registered by an opposing team. In all the Annapolis players won s score of 99 points. g Four h an un- n games with a total The summary of the games won, lost, NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING AVERAGES. Standing of Those Participating in the Season of 1910. The following are the leading bats- men who participated in fifteen or more games during the season of 1810: A o PC Philadelphia , Pitisurg Louts . Batamen, e, New derus. Chicago and BhIL, 56 SECOND BASEAN New York ine, 5t Louls Cutesgo THIRD BASEMEN. 101 s CLUB BATTING. . Touis Brooklsm Suggestion of Dr. Carl Williams. Philadelphia, Nov. 28.—Dr. Carl Wil- liams, representative of the University |of Pennsylvania on the football rules |committee and chairman of the advi- {sory board of coaches, speaking of the new football rules today, said: “There is no question that under the new rules there has been a decrease in the number of “injuries. 1 contend, though, that the new rules have not succeeded in making the game more interesting to the public. The game has been marred by the fact that un- der the new rules pronibiting giving assistance to the runner it is almost impossible for either of two evenly matched teams to gain more than t or three consecutive first dowms., I would remedy this by permitting the Tunner to recelve the assistance of at least one man. If such a rule were passed it would be possible to restrict theforward pass to back of the line of scrimmage. This would give the of- fense an even chance. Then I would remiove “the twenty-yard restriction from the onside kick. “With the exception of thie year as a guide next vears game should be far more interesting and just as safe.” Dr. Albert H. Sharpe of Yale, coach of Penn Charter school, this city, and one_ of the Lest known referees in the country, said: “As ‘a4 coach:and es official I feel suré that the new game has reduced injuries, but it has not been an un- qualified success. To fmprove it I would remove the restrictions from the onside kick. I would also eliminate ‘| the twe -yard zone intended to pro- !at Ledyard, within and for the D | Pr l1ous to come to a definite understand- kicks and also the five-yard zone back ing regarding these games so that ar- of the line of scrimmage beyond which rangements can be made for exhibition dates prior fo April 1. a man had to stand when making a Kick. “I also think that the rules should be ' so framed as to permit a rumner to catch hold of his interference, but T would not permit the rumnmer to be shoved or pushed. The removal of re- strictions from the onside kick woull compel the defense to open up and the attack could gain more consistent- rd TAFTVILLE Surprise Party at Home of Miss Ethel Thurlow—Notes of Local Interest. A pleasant surprise party was heid on Thanksgiving eve at the home of Miss Ethel Thurlow. Games and music were enjoyed and refreshments were : served. A piano duet was given by | Misses Blanche Fountaine and Nellie | Hague, agd vocal selections were well | rendered by John Looby and Edward | Shannon. ~Miss Thurlow reccived a ‘pretty gift from her friends, and the | party broke up at a late hour, and each one present reported a deligntful even- ing. Pleasant Surprise Party. Miss Pauline Colbeck was pleasantly surprised at her home on Norwich ¢ nue Saturday evening by a merry of young friends. A fine musical pr gramme was presented and refresh- ments were served, ev the evening’s entertainment. present were M Rose Miller, Hatti "Thos: Ladd, Martha Drosfskie, ya Wieland, Annie Seidel, | Margaret’ Helck, Annie Helck, FEthel John Dearing, George Seidel, ed Purple, William Henderson, Charles Kern, Eddie Brosfskie, Leo chowski, Gu Helck, George Patterson, Paul Budeit, Joe Simino, | Dennis Mcintire, William Fuller, Chas. Barker,” Harry Wakefield, Francis Brennan and Louis Bolton. Terryville—Stephen Fenn, the ‘last of the original forty-nine who founded Terryville Congregational church, died suddenly at the old Fenn homestead Sunday morning. If he had lived unti January, 1911, he wo s _Annie Hoefer, | Personals. Richard Kyle spent Sunday with friends in Willimantic. issonette has returned to his home in Hartford from a visit with relatives in Taftville. Wilfrid Pollard has returned to Bos- ton, after spending a few days with parents on Providence street. William Miller, who has been v ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mil- | ler of Front street, has returned to Providence. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Holiday House Party—Surprise Given Joseph Proctor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown ot | #nd headaches. Franklin gave a delightful house par- ty on Thanksgiving day to which many relatives and friends were in- vited. After partaking of a finely prepared menu, the party enjoyed a seocial afternoon with music. John Proctor, clerk at W. E. Man- ning’s, was agreeably sur sed Fri- day evening by his friend at his home on the hill. Games of varigus kinds were played, including some novel and interesting ones introduced by the social entertainers of,the par- ty. Those present were Annie Beck- man, Sybil Kilroy, Eugene Manning, Edna Bentley, Irene Brown, Louis Vanderwaart, Harry Pothers, Archie Simmons. Mrs. Leomanuel and daughter An- nie of Thamesville were recent gues of Frank Ga nue. Mrs. Marion Eddie spent Th: ing ai the home of her sister, Mrs. Pohn Rainsford of Boswell avenue, Nor niversary of Mr. and Mrs. aRinsford's marriage. - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Asheroft of Williams street were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gardner of this | place. Miss Margaret Fields of Fitchville spent Sunday with friends in Nor- wich. Miss Mary Barber of Pleasant View Oakland lane, has resumed her du- ties as teacher in Mystic. Make the Liver Do its Duty CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS butrmly il e Headache, and Distress after Eating. Smell Pill, Small Doss, Small Prica GENUINE must bear signature: e Tt LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HE; of Ledvard, on the 23d day of Novem- ber, A. D, 1910. sent—RUSSEL GALLUP, Judse. Estate of Eliza J. Maynard, late of th Town of Ledyard, in said District, de ceased. the creditors of said deceased to bring in’ their claims against said _est the signpost nearest to the piace where said deceased last dwelt. and in the same Town, and by publishing me once in a newspaper having a circula- tion in said District, and make return | to this Court. RUSSEL GALLUP, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record SEL GALLUP, Judge. Attest: RUS: NOTICE.—AIl creditors of said des ceased are hereby notified to pre their claims against said estato tc undersigned at Ledvard within the t limited in the above and foregoins er. S MAYNARD. nov2sd R. D. Special Eiiy_MeetiIng To either Sheriff of the City of Nor- Wich, Connecti Greeting plain Lis plan for furnis With water agrecable to hic o printed in the Novwich Record” request in ng pocial meetin of Trank H. Smith and thirtv-seven others, and_also upon the request in Writing of Frank H. Smith and thir six others alleging that “we are threat- ened with a water famine. a condition pregnant with disastrous result mercantile. civil «nd domestic and to tal tion on the same that will be deemed of Norwich in this respect. Dated at Norwich, this 23d day of November, 1410. CHAS, F. THAYER. Mavyor of the City of Norwich foregoing is a true and attested copy of the original warning directed to me for servi e Attest: " TIMOTHY A. CAREY. Sherift of the City of Norwih. tect men'going down the field under mov2id B | follows the use of Syrup of Figs and | Elixir of Senna, as the kidneys, liver and bowels, clean: | buy the gen dner of Highland ave- | ksgiv- | ter W. Chapi ire | tbat have every wich, where a delightful time was | enjoyed, it being the thirteenth an- | |All Water Route g CAUISE Ordered, That the Executor ecite|” on LoCAL Within SiX months from this daie, by | | Posting up a notice to that eftact, to- | Fether with & copy of t wise and neceseary to relieve the needs | I hereby certify that the above and | New Haven.—The smallest nun_mrl Plainvil B‘Brs SKIN TflRTUBE of persons who have been ai Spring- | Haven and Hartford side in many years ai this {ime of the |has made “YWhen our baby was seven woeks old | fall is there ul present, 31 persons, | Housatonie Power o e broke out with what we thought was | all living comfor.aoly «n ihe town, ing. the approach to i KEEN KU ‘We called in a doctor. He said it wag ! eczema and from that time we d six months with three of the best doc- | tors in Atchison but he only got worse: His face, head and hands Vere a sore. There was no end to the suffering for him. We had to tie his little hands to keep him from scratching. ‘He never knew what it was to slcep well from the ime he took the disease vawl he was ured, He kept us awake all hours in the night and his health wasn't what | you would cail good. We triedeevery- thing but the right thing. Finally I got a set of the Cuticira Remedies and am pleased to say we did not use all of them until he was cured. We have waited a year and a half ‘to see if it would return but it never. has and to- day his skin is clear and fair as it possibly could be. T hope Cuticura may save some one else’s little one's suffering and also their pocket-books. John Lea= son, 1403 Atchison St., Atchison, Kan., Oct. 19, 1909.” id have been §8. 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Uniform consideration will be extended in every department. OFFICERS; WILLIS A. BRISCOE, Pres’t. CHARLES L. HUBBARD, Vice-Pres't. CHAS. W. GALE, Cashier. HENRY L. BENNETT, Ass’t Cashier. % NATHAN A. GIBBS, Ass’t Cashier. g