Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1911, Page 3

INSU RANCE. 28 Shetucket Street, FIRE IN west Raies SURANCE Relizhle Compan J. L LATHRQP & SONS. Norwich. Lot us write you a Policy of Fire Tnsurance and to hed tonight feel- ng th have done all that can be one in of conflaxration and loss by fire oid ruin and disaster. It ' wise thinz to do and it is up to Insurance and Real ISAAC S. JONES, Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Rea! and Fire Estate Insurance, is jeentsd In Somsru’ Bisck, over C. M. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Attorney- AMOS A. aw Phe BROWNING 3 Richards Bldg. Jne 700 Brown & Perkms, Mtorneys-at Law Shetucket St. to Thames BRIDY Attorness and 286 _Sroadway, James T. Brady & mraDY. Counsel at Law. New York Ci C A prady of Norwich, Conn. arles Dominick & Dominick| Members of New York Stock Exchange Established 10 Shetucket St., Selected 1870 Shannon Bidg. Bankers and Dealers in Investment Securities. Stocks sent list of Bonds and Preferred on application. FIRST CLASS UMPIRES SCARCE. Only About 10 High Grade Ones in the | Cou antry. I the whole o e are than en eye, nim cold a o " he um- . is win_lig of base- iis decis are_rendered in . « second; he renders | ing e must stand by tter what hap- nside the fenc judice or loyal sees the same feels that he } wn opinfon- but t t man who i paid - A &ht referee sometimes has to decide r xer won a hard bat- the in which to re- vie the “whole moving pict it stretches backward | F ere always the ¢ dra io 3 wins nor loges an_render no ¢ nan is safe or ne 3 ire_and two Eother tha nsor breadth means i ats. '\Watching oot and nges Miller's Team. gan Reds challenge 1 x s baseball o series of : Zames. laim the p hampioniship wich, Please nform Lanages 1 McGuinnts through thix paper before Saturdas Fager nr sécond sacker, Flayed a rattiing v for his ciub i1 the second contest against the Pi- Fates. He was, up. o bat thiee tithes, €ot 1 single, a doubls and a_triple cored three runs and stole 2 hase: In he field he took care of four chances #nd was middic man in a double-play SICK, S8OUR, GASSY, UPSET Dut-of -Order Stomachs Feel Fine STOMACHS Mirutes Afte: ARE REGULATED r Taking a Lit- tle Diapepsin. The question 4 tn how lonz vou are nue a sufferer from Tn- Drvspepsia. or out-of-order is merel. matter of how egir - Diapep- Stomac King in ai ok W p the stom ts work. not With drastic a re-enforcement of dizes food, Fieadutie iness or | mach, and, besides, what vou pat will not ferment and poison vo, breatt Ruseots odord. ATl these o <ulting from sour, out of soach and dyépepsia are {» er elieyved ¥ tive inufes ‘ wir Driggis et e of J<in 1 o ' . « fakle . ust= good. ~because yout o i intestines Wil i « and fresh. and ye U ko the Bre x o le any. mere Bighis and miscrable davs for you, T freshe and ake yvou fe it arth 1y i, FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS bl remch your indis idual case if vou | Raio any form of Kidney and bladder the stoma hear ie or urinary The Lec & Uzguod Co, ne are’ naty 1l; weak Stomachs should | occasfonaliy, re Indigestion burn . un@i- irreg itarties. FIRST AGADEMY PRACTICE T llllAY‘_ { Football Squad Will Be Out—New Coach For N. F. A. | This Year—Campus Not In Shape To Play Games— Another Field To Be Used. take on any one who does not go up to 130 pounds, and he believes he can show more lifting powex than the best Tor their first football practice of the season, Captain Albert Gebrath and the Academy gridiron squad will be out this afternoon, since they need [man. he may meet. all the time there is to get ready for Gravel tackles the dumbbells when the opening game of their schedule on |fio wants io show how strong he real- Saturday, the 30th. Last season the | Iy is.and he has been astonishing some cleven closed the season with a cham- 'UL kis friends by the lifting feats pionship record, and the prospects ! can perform with men for subjeci should bé good ‘to Tepeat again this | Gravel has won matches in this lin year. in Montreal, and if any of the Nor- When the boys get together this afts | wich strong men in the lightweight ernoon they will have a mew coach at | division want to try out the tor, the head of affairs, and they will also | they can reach him through the Sport- be under the necessity of finding a ing Editor ot The Bulletin. new place to play (ll@irdxgames,f be- = cause of the present condition of the Neademy campus after the filling in | MORRIS TWO TO ONE FAVORITE. and Jevelling off that was done during e e mmer. | Okldhoma’Can’t See Where the Pucblo Leonard, a Colgate’ “man, | Fireman Has a Chance. whose home is in Pittsfleld, Mass., is | s the newcoach, succeeding N t-| New York, Sept. 13.—Frank Ufer, man, who was the team’s expert guide | manager of Carl Morris, the Oklahoma last year, but is now taking & course | giant who will box Jim Flynn ten ‘ambridge university rounds in Madison Square Garden on England, | ch Leonard was captain andcatch- | Friday night, received a {elegram to- er of ihe Colgate 'varsity baseball|night informing him that the delega- team of 1911, also playing some foot- | tion to sec the fight -from -Sapulpa, ball” while in college, and will be an | which is Morris' native city, will be able diréctor of athletic affairs for the | headed by Mayor Joseph Denton. N. F. A, The telegram said that in Oklahoma Another field for playing the games | Morris is a two must be found this season, and there | Flynn. has been some talk that thé state hos- | Both Morris and Flynn will wind up pital grounds might be selected, but|their work tomorrow. The advance Principal Tirrell said on Wednesday 'sale of seats for the contest has been evening that thie had not been fully [very large, and indizations point to & decided yet. Due largely to the dry | big attendance, season, the grass seed that was sown i on the Academy campus after the field was levelled off did not sprout during NO CONTEST. Public Officials All to one favorite over the summer, and has only just begun : Declare Against to grow, so that playing now would {spoil all prospects /for a good turf the' Go'- iy Milwaukee, next spring for baseball. i e Two or three g0od heavy men are | Madison, Wis., Sept. 13.—“Whether said to be among those who have en- | or not, however, the contest will prove tered school this fall, and with six or seven of last year's champion team left | make the prospects look good for the production’ of a team that can giv any opponent a good argument. | Theodore Haviland, who was elected | assistnt busi manager, becomes |manager for this season, as Manager { Woodruff Sullivan has not returned to | |school. Among the games on the o after the season opens with a al team on the 30th, is a game at with the second team of the to be 'a ‘boxing mateh’ or ‘prizefight’ will depend entirely, in my opinion, upon the facts as they may develop in the.ring. T t prizefight, it will ot course be the duty of the cheriff to stop ir.” These words from Wisconsin's as- sistant attorney general indicate his attitude upon the McFarland-Wolgast bout, scheduled for Friday evening at Milwaukee. Sheriff Arnold says from informa- tion he hag at hand the affair will be a strict violation of the law, and will | not he allowed to proceed. MsFarland-Wolgast Bout Off. The . Wolgast-McFarland ‘boxing bout bilked for Friday night wus called oft ic Storrs Agricultural college and a game here with Hartford High school. today When_the candidates get out | they will do their practice on the I |at-the upper end of the campus, back |of Rrincipal Tn‘rell residence = by the National A. C. shortly after midnizhi, after a conference of ihe L as SIS club fllowing the lengthy FIVE YEAR CONTRACT. | confercnce between club representa- — |tives and_county officials _together Will Again Manage and Play for ‘St With Acting Governor Morris. Louis Nationals, | S ; ? TR N ‘} Taftville After Baltic A. C. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 13 —Roger Bres- | yapager M 5 | manager and player for the St. Louls | jcagie is stirred up. over the jov in | National league baseball club late to- | Bafiic over o defent given by tny B day. Mrs. Helen Hathaway Britton, | A . o the soccailed Taftvilla toam of Cleveland, owner of the club, mads | iysc ‘Sunday, He asks whaf chance |the contract for the club. The sal-fpBaitic would have against the real {ary, while not stated, it was announc- | Tattville team, and ohallomges ihe | &4, was agreeable to both sides. Bres- | 4 C: to meet the real Taftville team | nahan's present contract expires at the | next Sanday in Baltie If the Eaitis e ey e teant can get any backing in their own town for such a game. CHAMPION STRONG MAN. ! | Albert Gravel Spreads Challenge to Norwich Lightweights. Bids_for McFarland-Wolgast. Manitowoe, Wis., Sept. 13.—Mani- towoe has made @ bid for the Wolgast- McFariand fight, if Milwaukee thorities prohibit the fight next F day night. Frank Mulkern, the Mil- waukee promoter, has given local men |assurance that if necessary to trams- | for the fight from Milwaukee, Man towoc will be given first chance to se- | | cuer it FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL. Albert Gravel, a broad _shouldered Canadian, who claims the world's title | of champion strong man at his weight, is located in this city for a while, and is looking for some matches or strength tests, challenging anyong un- | der 130 pounds. The husky Caffdian |says his own weight is 124, but he will | ! GAINS SWEPT AWAY. 1N er ien st 1 =¥ | 30 Delaware & Hudion Acute Weakness With Heavy Losses| s ho'op,® Mo Grode in Yesterday's Market. | gio0 Ditullers “Saciridies New York, Sept. 13—Acute wea e T ness once more developed in the stock | market today. The meag of yesterday were swept awa t Northern pfd 50 Do, Ore. C1 ed, became increasingly severe, and| _90) Do. pid was nervous and unsettled. It was a|— x—mnm matier of debate whether the move- | ment represented principally short sell- ing or further liguidation of the char- ter which was the predominating in- fuence through the long decline. Tnion Pacific's decline, at the low e e s price of the day, was within a fraction | 1400 Mo. Kan. & Tex....... of four points, one of the most severs | _ 1% Do pid = drops of this stocx during the summer. | 14500 Migourt Pacine Missouri Pa fic d New Haven lost 240 Notional Lead ame amount, and both of those [ — - N I Mex 24 pd as vell as New York Central, | 4100 New Yoric Central :n.: at their lowest prices since 1908. | {10 ¥ V. Ont & West A number of prominent issues, includ- | 1o N ing Reading, Southern Pacific, Cana-| 5 X adian . Paul and Amalgamat- | 1% P The list of new records for the vear " Pitfre ¢k S nbraced a large measure of the lead- | 100 Pltsury Coal *. " ers. The market rallied briskly before el Pty Our. the close, under the influence of Short| s kemer s covering,’ regaining part of the day's| 1130 leding i 1200 Reparite Sieel 5 The depression In_several railroad| 5% Do, v : stocks was attributed to some ‘extent | un) Do 0 doubt whether the dividend rates ! sm St 1 Wwould be maintained. This was espe- | cially true of New Haven, which also was affected by the unfavorable anun- 5200 Eomthern Pacific al report of the Boston and Maine, one 2200 Southem Raiiway of its chief subsidiaries, T Pt G News from the iron and steel trade a: % Pasine was another diecouraging factor, The = 100 Towdo. 8t 2 & W weekly (rade reviews seemed to-con- 0D pid € rm earlier statements that the vol- | 4y bolon Facife e e ume of business was falling below that Thited States Really - OF Anatt, o ot e ey oy Europe played less of a part in (o- | 14700 Tniisd Sute ‘Siel. .. sh% go% | day's marker 2 Tone Tian "oromer NS TR Transactions for Turopean acconnt . sa Va. car chem... ... wern established at 12,08 shares, about 0 Wabash evenly divided between purchases and | 1o Mo rasisnd sales 1500 Westinkmuess - Paecir The hond market ¥as heavy. Tota)| 3 m“...,n.mvm‘ Pl |sales, par value $2.107.000. Unitea | i Wewtw, Tnim 2 STOCKS e COYTON oA A Chamers pta -New York Sept. 12.—Cotton futures | 15990 dmat. copper - |'closed steady. Closing bids: Septem- 600 Am. Bece Rugar ber 11.80, October 1131, Novemher Tise . & 11.31, December 11.40, January 11.38 100 Aom ;;.rwf”i“ February 1141, Maréh 1150, April Al e 1154, May 180, June 1158 July 11.60. in. e ot closed quiet, middiing uplands 11.85, middling gulf 12.10; sales, none. MONEY. New York, Sept. 1300 Steel Fanidiies Hehtug Money on_call Fol | steady: highest 21-2 per cent., lowest i 21-4, ruling rate 21-2, last loan 21-4, Siniue G Closthg bid 2 -5, offered at Time loans Armer; sixty gid per cent., ninely day e & Oey six monthis 3 3-4@4. T T et CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT THint, L | May A 1015 : | corx e 175 I Saptember [ & s T tlosl iien, | Max Tinn, | i i w * WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. American - seague. No “zumes seheduled. Wational ~ League. Chicago 2 Plitsburs. New York st Boston. Cluchmatl st St Lo AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. i Wea. o Lost Phtladelphia s Detroit Cleveland New Yo Ehicazo Bostone . 7. Washington St Lotis Detroit Couldn't Find Kaler. leveland.- Sept. 15 —Kaler was to0 much For De- troit today and_ Clevelud defeated the Tigers. 510 Detrolt made but six bits, nie men striking out. | veland Knoeked & Suniiners from the bex in_ he fourth inning Oleun's” error in the ninth | Detrait would havo Been: shut out. Scor | Gleveland. anh 3 Loins of LAMB - Small Legs LAMB 1b. Rib and Loin ab % . 3 | Butcher.1t i 1 1 1 mmers.n Works.p Tutiveilertis Totals, 3 Score by Innings: Cloveland Decroit Two_base hits bit, Birmingham. D0 140000 s 0000000011 thrce base Cath, Eastenly, Turner; Boston Loses by Poor Base Running, Washington. Sept. 17— Reckless hase running by Taston lost. them the zame today. Washipgion win- ning, 3 to 1 Sevcral times Toston hed men on | base: with none out, but Hughes ,lightened up and | ©o runs resulted. The seore: ‘Washingtan. i ab h Milinet 3 Schaefer.1n £ blZ CONDENSED MILK . 3 SHREDDED CODFISH < ol Fcoper.st ofYerkes.50 Speaier.cr Morgan,3 Hughes.p MOHICAN CORNSTARCH Totals, “Batted for Calstrom ~“Batted for Wiliams Clear Broken MOHICAN JELLY. RICE - POWDER T S - pke. = TR Milan. RED SALMON can Athletics Shut Out New York. New York, Sept. 13.—Plank ont-twirled Ford In a pitchers battle today. the Athletics winning | score of 2 to 0. Lord doubled in the firer | fnning. went to third on’ Oldriva’a sacrifie, snd Soored when Knight's throw to Bladr on Collins’ tap Carried 'slizhtly wide. = McTunis scratclied a Wt fo Short 1 the ninth. took second on a daring play Wheo Knight careiecaly rolled the ball o Ford, moved fo thied on Barry's sactifice and scored on | Thomas: ‘slow roller 't Gardners on wiich B6 Diay HTH 5c SHRIMPS Net Packed CLOTHES PINS o Creamery Fresh fr e ERi g BUTTER | EGGS ™ inen {Sombrze 40 3| Harrsen 3 ¢ fllding was fast and 3 Fores -of Lamb | 3 cans, LIGHT HOUSE CLEANSER 2 cans 3 1bs. KARO SYRUP lamh[:huns . Iflfc 0t 25¢ 9c l4c 3¢ e 22¢ Mild Cheese 1. 14 | Pure Lard 2is 21c G s e Hot From Our Ovens Daily S e e s g om s m) B ORANGE CREAM o e e T ROE joat | 20 |Our Famous 0) |5uEes 4., 200 | straight game. 4 0 “Batted for Adams tn §th. K. Fillmore Erors’ contiluced o New | 2b, Felix p and 3b, Oney The best way to carry Ashes is in a Hod! the fire. They can't bank agair the grates and warp them,and th ing. * *Ash Hod—out of the way. Ti feature is a wonderful trouble saver and is paient Another trouble-saver of J . Damper. knob to “kindle,” —the range does the rest. damper mistakes, The Oven flues that heat it alike in all par Ask the Crawford agent to write us for cireu “bake” or “chec! ‘For Sale bx M. HOURIGAN, Norwich, Agent. how you ar Have an Asit Hod in the base into which all the ashes fall far below € can be emptied easily without sml{ * The Coal Hod is a’ongsme the labor and the Crawford is the patented Single One motion—slide the K No has cup-joint heat Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., 31 Union St., Boston It won’t cost anything to_test value in one of new Fall Suits of ours just in, You know_ t, Suits are guaranteed, n& that means perfect satis- faction with every detail. If you're looking for a Fall Suit, look here. Yowll find our new English short roll lapel model a very smart style- we'd like to see how You look in one of them. Or vou might prefer” the Shape-maker or the Varsity; all geed - ones, th Suits $12. and up. Our Fall Hats are here. i This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. _ * ,”‘I iner ub : The majority of motor- ists throughout the world are satisfied . users | uf Mlcllelm Inner Tabes.” They are , the best Jndges. A Ask them. > F. E & E. L. PATTISON, 13 BATH STREET. | With & few of last year's veterans .;muNe Saoia Germes Thiv| Sassont facathe e BREAD Jyjrr. . & 3 et 05§ floace 5575 1 1| M Doughnutsiu | £0 CAKE - Ioaf 00 Teedn 41 olkusingy 5 0 4 i fogani 4 2 3 0 0 ) iffaiam 1 1 0 i isine T2 ili00 Fory IR 5 s 1 2 0| vorks score. Ames was supported Butted_for Bosd tn Blodke | 2 0 318 108 sy that Mike Thond | Zultan for Compion i oiie 8 0 : firce dage for it srmiments seserdsy. | siBaited for Humphries i ot it == i ‘score coro e N ne g Boston. New York B it W G G w36 L5 58 Toouan, 0 00| Clnctmnt 13001¢% 00 N it 4117 1Dmem 1130 — - paticd for Bena in. Sth $0 10 18% 0 Score by funtngs: oq |Kalsenet 4 0 2 0 0umnie 0301 s e St Louis co2loe e 103 e LT 5 10 0Merkedh 4 015 0 0 Lozt s 718550010 02 2015 oMemgib 4 212 1 Two baze hile, Lord, Clarke. Tamensil ; 012 b opnen 13 s 5 | NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Jllngs R LI R 2 4 Won - Lost % . et g % 5 s i 9 0 0 Totas 31 613 1|Newsrk 3 zm Providence i 0 EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS. Al Batiimore—Providence 5._Baltimoro AL SontraHocncser 1. Mantreal 5. At Foroma . Toronto. 6. . Ten Innings, Brooks : 00 06 0 0| Al Jerer CityNewsgk 2 Jemes Cily-s. S New¥ork .10 0110015 - . Phillies Shut Out at Breokiva. | Two base hits, Dosle, Herzoz, Brown. Hartzell Philedelghia, Seot. 15— Philudephia shut ot | o SENECAS NEXT ; Broakivn & pitchers baile | Rurger hete toaay, 3 | Pittsburg 5, Cinginnati & | 3 ON IHE GRIDIRONS VMW, = - ?,‘:13-'3 in a close and exciting game, 5 to L The | Had Succes:rf:l Baseball Season— | pouberein 3 3 0 %o incinnati. i 3 = 0 agecr ol Fits g el s eir Becord. !i".’,’.‘l:i:..‘,"m H o b § 0| mmesy Oescherit. 40 0l The Senecas have 1 Coulson7t & 0 Beckl [E b GHondieaib 3 0 o | ball season, which w | Daviduonct” 2 0 Doplan, 3 5 | Waguer. Oatheneitee 4 2 0 have now turn- | mie g 8 Moo § 28 | Witkonir ghmnass & 232 1led their toward football. : R Totals, | oiteor.e. 1012 1|light during the baseball s n they wra | Adamep 9Compiony 11 00 0 expect to down all teams their weight. Brooklm ... 08080 { o narne® 0 8 8 o ofNext Sunday all candidates are re ‘Philadelphls. B { 0Baenti 0 0 0 o 0| quested to meet on Miller's campus = — maSeverold 1 6 0 0 0 for their first practi The lineup e i Bl 1 motae 57 3 |and scorss of the baseball season ar: Boston, Seot. 1.—Boston was unable to Kt Ames | Towls 3 8312 B0 o of 1 # tn_vinches todsy, and the Gants won their third | “Batied for Simen in Sih as follows: Sobolski cf, Huntington ¢, { year. If the chance offered, thers is & possibility that the men who made up. the team might be brought together for a Sundey game on some other dia- ss, Sylvia d 3b, Ramsey rf,H. Fill- more (mgr.) 1f, Wright (capt.) 1b. Games won and lost Senecas 22, Harddigs 7. Senecas 9, Yantic mond against some of the city teams. Senecas 6, Taftville 5. i P Senecas q Father Mathews 7 Senecas 1, Jewstt City Pirates 0. Pop, Foster Leads. 3 Senecas 4, Jewett Citv Pirates Clarence (Pop) Foster leads the ‘Con- Senecas 8, Jewett City Pirates 10. | necticut league batters in this season, Percentage for the seasom, .714. |according to the official figures, The first thirteen hitters are the following: Foster, New Haven 1325 HOSPITAL'S BASEBALL OVER. |[Flanagan, New Britain 321 — Litschi, Bridgeport ........ 305 297 296 294 High, Hartford Kauff, Bridgeport ....c. Ladd, Bridgeport Gough, New Haven Genest, Springeld . MeCarthy, Hartiord Hosey, New Britain . Rehg, Hartford Hart, Hartford Burke, New Haven ..... Team on the Home Diamond. Baseball for the Hospital nine on the | Hospital diamond is over for the son, as it has been definitely decided hat there wiil be no more games there. Since the unfortunate mixup on the field in the Jast game, as a result of which the Hospital authorities shut down on the game, the leam has kept | in practice, with the hope that the em- | bargo might be lifted, but it has now been positively settied that the Hos- pital's home Season is over for this The famous Short Grass Motorcyele club of Kansas covered 1,200 miles on it tour of Colorado. It is an annual affair We have, from time to time, shown in our advertising, comparative statements of our condition. This, we believe, is of interest to the gen- eral public, and especially so to ‘our customers, who have, by thei patronage, contributed to our Growth Measured By Dollars. The figures given are from our statements made public in response te the calls of the Bank Commissioners, Call of Deposits Assets June 9, 1903. 5 . ...$ 118,136.93 $ 29228446 Nov. 9, 1905 . . - 433,241.58 624,657.29 Aug. 22, 1207 .. . .« 535251.91 789,449.67 Sept. 30, 1009 i #0,527.08 1,000,413:10 Sept. 1, 1911 ... 1,245,787.67 1,435,742.59, An increase of over 1000 per cent. in about eight years. This development is particularly sratifying to us because of the fact that a very large proportion of this gain in deposits is new busi- ness, created by our special effort and facilities, and not attracted from other institutions, as is evidenced by the continual increase of deposits in every bank in Norwich. Growth Measured By Service. alances in old accounts value to this com~ the quality of the Increase of deposiis result from growing and the scquisition of new ones. We gauge our munity by the number of people scrved, and by service, and we feel that the one attests the other. ° June 9th, 1903, our depositors numbered 277, with deposits of $118,136.98. September 1st, 1911, our depositors numbered 2214, with deposits of $1,245,787.67. “The facilities that have secured these resulis are yours for r:ms ask- ing: 7They include ample security, prompt and courteous attention and equipment for every banking need. . We invite Commercial and personal checking accounts, requiring a balance only in keeping with the sérvice rendered. . For the convenience from 730 t0 9 e'clock, The Thames Luan &. Trust Gu of the public, we are open Saturday Fvenings