Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1911, Page 3

INSURANCE. FIRE INSURANCE Lowest Rates Feliabe. Compapies . L LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, ~ Norwich. Let us write you a Polley of Fire Tnsurance and go to bed tonight feel- ine that you have donme all that can be ion and loss by fire, to avoid ruin and disaster. Tt js a wise thing to do and it is up to done in case of conflagra . ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards B ng, 91 Main PO A A RS ST R e P WHEN FIRES ARE STARTED IN THE FALL, THEN IS INSURANCE OF THE MOST VALUE. Do Not Be Caught Unprotected. SEE B. P. LEARNED & CO. lished May, 1846. Agency establis ay<ep11\m’F Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 4s jccated In Som: wiillams, Room 9, third floor. ‘Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway next to 'Ihames National Bank. Tcle:xhcnn 38-3. BRADY & BRADY. Attorneys and Counscl at Law. 286 Broadway, New York Cir.. James T. Brady . Charles A. Brady of New York. of Norwich, Conn. Dominick & Dominick ,Members of New Yerk Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich Telephone 904 NOTICE. A Special Meeting of the Policy Bolders of the New London County |l Mutual Fire Insurance Company will | be heid at ihe office of the Company at No, 28 Shetucket Street, Norwic! Connecticut, on Monday, October 9th, 1911, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, for the following purpose: To accept Revision of Charter of pany made under Substi- House Joint Resolution passed by the General of the State of Connecti- cut at its January session, 1911, W. F. LESTER, Secretary. Norwich, Connecticut, September 30th PICKING THE GIANTS. Majority of National League Managnrs Favor McGraw Against Connie. Since beginning their rush for the| national league pennant on August 11,/ e New York Giants have captured 26! out of 46 games, and haven't lost ez, and still Frank Chance says the est National league team will not meet | the Athletics for the world’s champion- ship! Mozt of {he managers of the Nation- al league teams figure on the Giant: defeatir the Athletics. Roger Bres- nahan s there is nothing to it but | the Giants. ¥red Clarke thinks M Graw will make the White Elephants jump through a hoop and roll over, and | so does Fred Tenney. Clark Griffith/ up, and/| 80 does Charley Dooin. Bill Dahlen thinks the series will be ato: mway have something te say after his Brooklyn team is through the Giants. Roger Bresnahan is one of the most enthusiastic boosters of the Giants. Roger is quoted Graw's mt tr] ants of 19 # Reger starred on that team he cer aly should know what he is talking ut. Trotting at Suffield Fair. eld, Conn.. Oct. in the \h,mn White in the closing day . Between the races athletic events on the track. What a Relief is what others say. So will you if you are suffering from Diseases of the Digestive Organs, including Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Wind on Stomach, Nausea, Semse of Fultuess, Gastritis and Irregular Action of Bowels and will spend * TEN CENTS FOR A PACKAGE OF i senting the Amer: can C Richter and J. | de: 1HE OFFICE OF WAL F. Illl.l.‘ * Block. over C. M. | { Devore, Becker, Brown & Perkins, Attorneys-at-Law ‘\lex_kh‘ Doyle, Fle on Each of the conte: quired to denosit a certified check for | $10,000 with the sécretary of the com- mission not later than 11 o' the day of the first scheduled be stri which followed last public interest but of {in Paris, although prices , | bour 1s saying that Mc- be could give the Gi- 5 thiree runs and beat them. Bonitz, own- Frank Whitcomb of Springfield, | 2 pace, the 25 class to| hoth active at the Suffield annual fair to- --Eflmflf mmca nmn nmtr ,‘r-u-.nul Vegetables. ‘S Red C&bbuge, First Game of World’s Senes There Oétob:r 14—Succeed- New York, Oct. 5.—The toss of a coin in the presence of the national base- ball eommission today began the final arrangements for the post-season se- ries of games for the world's cham- pionship between the New York Giants, winners of the National league cham- pionship, and the Philadeiphia Athlet- ies, present world’s champions and vic- ters in the pennant race in the Ameri- can league. _ New York won the toss and it was determined that the first game of the series shall be played in this national commission, which has charge the series, and met here today to perfect the arrangements for it, select- ed urday, Oct. 14, as the date for the first gam nd adopted this sched- ule for the e; Dates and Places. Saturday, Oct, 14, New York: Mon- day, Oct, 16, Philadelphia; Tuesday, Oct. 17, New York: Wednesday, Oct. 1s, Phxl&dexphla Thursda oo Det. H 19, New York; Friday, Oct. 20, Philadel- phia. Ties and Postponiements. The series continues until one club has won four games. In case a seventh zame is needed to decide the winner. the commiss Tied or postponed games will be played off on the grounds called for by the original schedule before the pla the game following it in the sc The Umpires. The important question of umpires { was settled by the selection of William Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. |’ Klem and am DBrennan, r nting the National league, and 7. Connolly and iltiam league ated as th (. 42:Players Eiigible. e players” eligible in the world's ser ticipate . by an- { nounccment of the commission tonight, the followinz: Pn!I((dPIl)hlu American league club— Jaker, nde s, Coomt | Da I)-Antol th. Har Lsol' Lapp, Ll\lx Lord, Mar- turphy, Oldring, m, Wiltse, 1 v!um a~h League te Use Its OWn Ofilcnal Ball. All games will begin at 2 o'clock p.|) m. and wil] be attended by the mem- Ibers of the national commission and < secretary. The off al ball of the | National league will be used in games National league grounds and the | an league’'s official ball in the | on American league ground :lock on ame. Down on Rowdyism. The commission i uned a special arding conduct on the ball field would tly enforced against any of- n will determine the | grounds on which it shall be plaved ing clubs is re-j; : rning to plavers that the rule re- | i ing Cames on Alternate Days Between Philadelphia and ‘New York—Each Team Has 21 Players Eligible. tendmg ph\ er. 1t also served notice that under the commission’s rules the mner -of the world’s championsh!p will not be permitted to participate in any exhibition game during the re- mainder of the present year and that the victorious team will b6 required to disband immediately after the series: Final Conference Oct. 14th. On Saturday morning, Oct. 14, pre- liminary to the playing of the game that afternoon, the national commi sion, its business representatives, um- pires, official scorers and the owners of the contesting clubs are to meet here. Special instructions regarding any points bearing upon the playing of the series that may seem to require attention will 4t that time Dbe given to officials and ciub owners. NEW BACKFIELD FOR ACADEMY ELEVEN. Swan Goes to Quarter and Ricketts Comes in to Fullback. When the Academy football team mes to 1 up on Saturday against the Greeneville Heavyweights therel will be a different backfield combina- tion to carry the ball from “hdt serv- ed in this capacity in the N opening game of the season, art Sat- Irday. Swan, who was at halfback, has been put in at quarter, displacing Tev- lin, who was short in echolarship standing. McCormick keeps his place at the other half, but Cousghlin is brought up from fullback to fill Swan's . ALBERT GEBRATH, ted place at half. Kirk Ricketts Lfield quartette as full- be The practice this week has been d.»\ sted ¢ god deal to getting up more speed among the men back of the line, and it is expected that this will be the result of the new combination ihere. Because of the light weight of the second team, th can not give the first squad the kind practice that would do them most good, but Captain Ge- FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. * LIGHT TRADING. | Absence of Speculative Activity as Weil as Public Interest. New Yqrk, Oct. 5.—The dullness s partial re- the stock market was con- llncuw was almost the pec n]dU\O ac- uvity as well. The drift was i downward at the outset but then Suxl"‘xmfl wwe iflnn fu]l(‘ a of one-p line: buted to the heaviness r)l American ecurities abroad, the ne of the Londen and continental excha { flecting degree of unceriain {tnber settlemenis grocecded were weak, wiih a sir on in Berlin because of the con- tinued delay in the settiement ol the i ‘\Inrm can negotiations. rments Wardl influence upon the market . Aside from the an- that the government in- k eal in the efly against Do ing and llied corpani rich ind 1 rly selli the coal shares, news was mostly nl' a tigible acter. A mildly optim- i attributed to ihe gyid- the ( Northern and 3 nelpful ues, and the gation or tioubles on the Harriman s withour ady effect up- ion Pacific and subsid In fact, the s i Pacific thri the most <elling of responsible for hich fully ve buying and material final Jour. <Copper stoc . Western U heid its recent nd in the lesser industriais Am- Beet Sugar and United Staies were ac ¢ and strong = D of vrospective div- bursements, wh ber was late here were unmofticial intimations that the “reconstri plan of the Tobacco company” would ion obtainable ir, the fi:vanoiz’ tr is that some weeks must el pse there were | cre ihe tobagco company emerges from its present legal entanglement. The bond market was steady with greatest activity in/ American Tobacco sixes. Total sales, par value, $3,152.- {000, United States governments were un- changed on call. Expelied from Cotton Exchang= New Orleans, Oct. #—W. J. Yan- cey, former! cotton broker and membe spot cotton firm of Knig! 0.. of De- catur, Al to have | defranded ¢ in this coun- id Eurepe out of several miliion from mem s cotton e was expelled tod: by the New Orl, STOCKS. u Locomoiire Saioltise & ... Do, ptd Steei Foundries. . i exer- on the in»} 200 Am. Woolen . 200 Anaconda Minin 8800 At I i imore & Ohin Betilehem Steel . Brookisn Canadien_ Pacific Gentral Leather - Colorado & Southern Consolidatedl Gas Corn_Products — Delaware & Hu ver & Rio Grande. Central gh Met. Marine ptd 00 Mo., Kar 100 Do prd 2000 Misonxi 100 prd Union Pacie Do. ptd : —— — TUnited Stales 8800 United States Rubbe 128500 United States Steel 1100 1 t 1190 S00 200 600 T 401 4800 W 200 Wi Total sales, 4'15 100 shares. COTTON. New York, Oct. 5—Cotton spot closed quiet; ten points lower; mid- dling uplands 10.10; middling gulf 10. sales 400 bales. Futures closed steady. Closing bids: October 9.84; November 9.86; Decem- Der 9.99: January 9.86; February 9.91; March 9.97; April 10.04: May 1i0.11; ne 10.15 v 10.15; August —; September 9 New York, 6.—Money on call 2@2 1-4 per cent.; ruling : ¢ loan 2 1-4; closing bid 2 loaus steady qwtv days cent.: Tow. Close 10015 ;.mv‘ o714 1031 l\w.J 6 66 Tomatoes, qt., Peppers, qt., Tokay G)'ape= 1% Apples. pk., 5 Pineapples, Grapetruit, Figs, Cauliflower, Red Bananas, Head Lettuce, ew Putatoes, Blueberries, Blackberries, New rurmps pk b Boston Maow i) Egg Plant, Cranberries, Winter Lamb— Chops, Natlve Lamb— Legs, Shoulders, hops, Western Veal— Smoked Ham! Bmoked Shoulde Smoked Ton:u;s. Dried Beer, t: Porterhouse '\’a‘::tive Veal— Inside 'Rounds, Chops, shoulders, usa Native Salt Pm—k.1 Fancy L. I. Ducks|Fowl. & 30| Broilers, Native Chickens, 28'Squabs, ugar— Granulated. o % Cutloaf, 12 1bs. Camenher' Pickies. gnilon. Eggs. local, Molasses— Porto Rico. g doz. 40| N. Orleans. 22|Maple Syrup, K R S Vinegar, gal e, Keroseae Oil “.uhnd F..mu Bonel-sx Loil 10@ R. Clams plk. Small Mackerel 1s, 1 ACDITIONAL MARKETS Hay, Grain and Feed. No. I wheat, 81 00 Hay, ba!ed op, 57 :. 50 "ruvender. o cw . Sa \.atto-ueed eienl T mmmed Green | Sheflp bk ns, Straight fleece, brath and Coach Leonard have kept the boys at work each ¥ weather permitted, and they considerable d in team and individual playing, they line up again in a gme. BAN ON CYCLERS WITH OPEN MUFFLERS. F. A. M. Against the Noisy Runners of Their Machines. Speed maniacs and * have come to road, as far as the Federation of Amer- ican Motorcyclists is concerned. The national organization, govern- motoreyele racing, and protecting the interests of ali mortorc; realizes that those who ride at rec speeds and persist in the “open 2 i give motorcycles iable name . proposes to put a “open mufifler the end of the and motorcyclists an uner —and the F. A stop to it wherever pos: Through G. 1 8 H. Hamilton, York, its presldent, and J. Leo Sauer, chairman of the F. s legal action commiittee, the organ- ization has siven notice of its stand. “A motoreycle the muffier is open, and I am hfldrmv favor of any movement that has its object the conirol of the open muf- . intends to persist a campaign to do away 7 =aid Fresident | “The evils of the open muffler are so apparent that no comment necessary.But, what is necessary is an active campaign in making plain to motoreyclists the injury the; i themselves and all runming their machines with mufflers This opplies more particular to the cities and towns, but there is y no reason for riding over e country roads with mufflers continual- Chairman Sauer, of the legal action says plainly muffler and speed fineds” will get no legal help from the committee and that, on the contrary, the committee is in favor of any reasonable legislation af- fecting the sport, and of the enact- ‘ment and strict enforcement of stautes and wordinances to prevent excessive speeding, and the use of the muffler| cut-out in cities and towns. committee, Ross Had Harris on the Ropes. ,_Oct. 5.—Morris Harris los tto Tony Ross, teh heavyweight, in} the third round of a scheduled club tonight. Harris was badly beat- “,.1 en by the Italian, but fought on after. 2% Philadelphia_at 'w:w ‘rnik. Boston at Brooklyn. Well Known Gitizen An advertisement of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, which I saw in the St. Albans Messenger some time ago, in- atced me to give your remedy a fair trial. I was then suffering from terri- bie pains in the small of my back. The pain was usually greatest during the niorning, and often when I attempted to arise from my bed to go to Wwork, T found I could not do so without tM assistance of some members bf Athletics Shut Gut Highlanders. family. I am very grateful for th. Piiladelphia, Oct. 5.—The World's Champions won | good your great remedy has done for {heir 100tk guois, ehis Sesaom_today, when tiey do- | me. eated New York, . in & contest between Mor- B N gan and Quinp. The only Tun of the game Was scor- I thought I would have to use much ed by Murphy on his single, Dayls’ sacdfice sud | more Swamp-Root than I did, in order B sl;-;le- Gardner of New York was knocked | to get well, but am absolutely cured of o Dail pliched by Morzan in the ffth v T wes more ttan on hems before ue ror | my kidney trouble and now wwhout covered_mufficently 1o be taken o s hotel. Score: | the slightest pain, after using only Philadelphia. seven bottles. Was cured about six oit at St. Louis. at Boston, Cicveland at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Philadelphla . Detrott Clevcland New York ©hicago Bostor 55 08 Washi - Lots h PO a e abh po a e |months ago, and though I do heavy i ::fi’{‘;‘,‘i‘:‘fl 45 %8 % work in the shop where I have been 1 3 1 ofColling,sb 3 2 ¢ 3 ¢ |employed for the past forty-four years, Cree, 1 0 0 OlBaker3b 4 0 0 0 & lhave had no reoccurrence of the trouble Gardner.2 0 0 ¢ ofpereickis 1 : 4 o of I am doubly thankful for this, and Zinn.cf 0 1 1 ofRan 3 2 ¢ 4 0| while now an old man, I again feel the Williams,c 0 3 0 Ofi/ingsionec 3 1 7 4 0/|strength of my youth, thanks to Dr. Smaip 201 Opossanp 3 6 01 ®iklimer's Swamp-Root. Man- others 52413 @ ‘Totals, 29 82712 1 %iso use it to as good advantage as I nave. 0000000 60 Very truly your: Philadelphia 0001068 I JOHEN ]‘R-\ZIER 40 Edward St. St. Albans, Vt. State of Vermont }as. Franklin County Bosion, Oct. 5.—Hitlig Hughes hard in the first e S o AP four innings, after which he retired, Boston won the At the city of St. Albans in said firss game of l():m]uflodn‘ <mne‘§mm “:s};'nnmv\l to- | county, on this the 20th day of July, ay, 11 to 2. Collins was very effective. Ewery plaver J . 1 u personally. before a Notarv Phblic, :goz"a:. hit, !ntlms being high mun with three. The within and for said county, John -0 Two base hits, Cres. Dolan. Beston 11, Senatol Boston. 1 Washington. Frazier, whose mark I herebyv witness ab h !’0 s e abh po a e with W. E. Powers well known to me LAl 1 SiManct 370 5 0las a reputable citizen of this com- e b 41900 A - 1 i0 ES 3 1 | munity for the past thirty years and H 09 1 0 0 0]fully entitled to credit and made oath & 1, 2 -'“‘E“gf“f g i 0 guhat the foregoing affidavit by him o et gl o s 9 1 1 o|signed is true and correct. Willlams.c | 4 s 2 1800 HN G. KEENAN, Collins,p 4 91 g g ;‘ DV Notary Public. 3132712 1| 0008 Lettor to | Tm 98 i *Batted for Hughes in 5th. DinSinens Coy pScore by fomings s Binghamton, N. Y. w; .h‘:ud\‘lu»; Milan, Sch:;eter three b:wo;u‘f | Prove What Swamp-Root Wili Ba For You S Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. Tt will STANDING. convince anyone. You will also receive Won. Lost. a booilet of valuable information, tell- e ing all about the kidneys and bladder. %0 ‘When writing be sure and mention The Norwich Dally Bulletin. Regular fifty- cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale . at all drug store NATIONAL LEAS New York'.. Brookivn Boston S It, Townsend le, Robinson gb, Smith Cubs Wia from St. Louis 8 to 2. rhb, Elisworth lhb, Whitaker fb, Peck —Chicago won me‘ndn«u. :amg and Herman subs. | WORLD’S SERIES TICKETS. ucee Soutis plays and Se Precautions Against Scalping—Prices Announced for the Two Cities. New York, Oct, —Tonight the tional commission announced the prices of admission decided upon for the series as follows At Philadelphia—Seats in boxes and in lower grand stand, reserved $3: up- per grand stand reserved. first twelve *Batied for Willis in 9th. rows $3, balance $2, general admission Score by Inuing 7 = - 5 Chicago o o o—s| At New York—Boxes 3$25; lower St. Lou - 8 1 0-2| grand stand reserved $2; upper grand Trwo, base hits, Saler, Witie, Mowrey. ctand reserved $3; general admission — — 1. Giants Take Another from Brooklyn. The commission also issued a cau- —¥wen with the penuant safe, | tion to the public against paying high- D in the second game of the | er prices for admission than those e e ed as above. 'This caution said: o e huroughani | The commission, which has the as- 3 surance of cc-operation from the mu- 3 1 Eru-kly‘n» nicipal authorities of each city in the DOCMPAE . S a el guppression of ticket scalping, re- xL::f‘x‘f(?f B ey s s patrons to purchase reserved o0 10 s only from the representatives 40 2 2{of the clubs at the regular place of el 5 o|sale. The management of each club 004 2 o will announce immediately affer the 1z 1 0| promulgation of:this bulletin the time. 2 1 $|place and conditions for the sale of 0 1 o|reserved seat tickets in each city, sub- 2 o ojject to the approval of the commis- S e 1 0| sion.” 3 Sden il 13| The business representatives of the ed for Steele in Sth. = commission will be John A. Heydler, Scorc by Innings: seeretary of the National league, and SNow ok ¢ o 05| Robert McRoy. Brookly 10 03 et Two bpse hits, Merkle, Herzog. Murray, Wheat, ]| BONNIE WILKES WINS Hummel, Stark. AT DANBURY FAIR. Norwich Horsa*_Toak Two Deciding Heats in 2.2 Pace Thursday. MISS DEFOREST CLOSE TO WORLD’S RECORD. Filly Han in-Fu- . In addition to the regular programme T ty't af ge'Su\lp Reg:;d in-Fu-t ¢ three races Thursday afternoon at o A the Danbury fuir, the deciding heat of = 2= 5 o 2.22 pace, left over from yesterda; Lexington, Ky, Octfl 5—The Tran- | (e *3% POCe 197 D857 SO S0P T 0T sylvenia, the $5.025 feature of the third | 45y o enfered by A. M., Etheridge of day of the fall trots was awon in \'m—v‘vuh The fol‘]c;vsjix{g .vras the traight heats by Thomas W. Murphy's | Vo7 %ich: Chariie Mitchell, a Marvelous-Irish Liz | 5'5% “ gelding. c 2 The 2.11 trot was won by Dolly S, | Bounie “iihlgfchser‘m th. after Eva Tanguay had taken the first ;’:sPride Bailes two heats. = » Y, ) ) hi v o Chronella, Sherman.. . 3 verte 311 pace, which went over from| “Yiitle Helen, Quaitty and Lucre wera el 5 ruled out after the m‘;rga helav.t (1;1 w)?: The 2 Fot whicrk % o the Dplnlon of the judges tha ic hciitha Blind & ekt M | Lhe best time was 2.2 Loy ithe blind Sox of 52 xmorliye My | rhetioliowing wers the results in the b Daci St bton 8 = ity | other races: vished Siss Delroreat hros the seu. | straight héats: Bdna A, e . ] : hird. i 2a7 1.2, 2481-% son’s record for 3 year old fillies in the : 4 first heat, when she went the mile in 4 Who Kmows, Leuise ., an o i 5 < Douglass also started. 2.06 5-4, within half a minute of the st e world’s record. 4 tlot purse $400—Prince h! n Minor Heir, M. W. Savage’s pacer, ird, fifth-and sixth heats and race; 5 3 i Star Belle, second, won fourth heat; ' starter to beat 1.58 1-2, his own record. e FHe finished in two minutes flat, his Starlight, third, won second heat. Lith i nutes first heat, Time 2 23 3-4, el Ao dnaytare pelus A e TD SOy 3521 554, n2s. Kinney e \Ic(vregcr also started. Laurel Hills’ First Game. 2.10 pace, purse $4600—Marion Direct Direct Maid, The Laurel Hill football team awill :e‘;'(;n:," e e e T journey to Jewett City Saturday to} 551 o 2.191-2, 2183-4. Emiline play a fast aggregation of bpigskin| b, rest, Island Tass, Certainly, The chasers for the first game of the sea-| w1 and Quaker Hal also starts = gon. ‘The attendance was estimated at 25,- The l.aurel Iill team expects to hang o i de two success- up 4 better record this vear than for O e 5 easons past. Among the games dy scheduled are two with Jewett two with Montville, two with Lightweights, and possibly games with Academy second and teams from New London. The probable lineup for Saturday will be: Coyl re, Havens rt, Revell rg, Sev- in e, Benjamin and Fosbers lg, Stanley | ‘being knocked down several times in nd and third rounds,! When the referee stopped the fight | Ross had Harris hanging on the ropes, i and was trying to land the finishing | S Athletic Pitchers Lead. Coombs, Plank and Bender of the Athletics are close to the top among American league pitchers. eveland is the leader, but the Phil- adelphia artists are all close behind him. Pitching records up to the games this week follow Laflt?e 1527; Krause 11-6; Lange 11-7: Mullin 17-11; Works 8-7; Krapp 1% aa 2-4; six months 17; Caldwell Donovan 11-§; Hall 8-6; Walsh 22- Summers 10 ; Warhep 13-12; Fisher 9-10: Collins 9-11: \auglm 8- 10 Kaler 6 (See window display) 50c Lantern - = = 39c¢ Dashboard Lantern = 50c¢ Storm Lantern = = 75c¢ SPECIAL--Folding Lunch Boxes - - - 8¢ THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street