Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1911, Page 3

INSURANCE. FIRE INSURANGE Lowest Raies J. L {ATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street. =N = —THE POINT 1S HERE— I Brookiyn. e .to take chances of a Fire § Northen.ct 0% 0 8 out w a =zood 0 'Daubert.1b 4 014 0 0 of Insurance would cost you 5o o Wheatdi 4 53 0 0 Jittie? Don't take the chance. Insure :;mxg_.::af 5 { : «"n Now 1 | Coulson, x 401 9 ISAAC S. JONES, Witeon < o Bovine T 3 0 H Insurance and Real Estate Agent [ (.rii . Sy G 8o id Richards Building, 81 Main St. | Totals, 361030 550 Totat, WHEN FIRES ARE STARTED IN| Seor by mstogs: 000, THE FALL, THEN 1S INSURANCE | Brookisn .. .8 00000001 12 OF THE MOST VALUE vade it e, 5 K Do Not Be Caught Unprotected. RIS BT e A B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Agency established May, 1846, ep11MWF 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. RILL, Real Estats and Fire Insurance, is jccated In Somsry’ Biock, over C. M. wiiliams, Room 9, third floor. Teieshone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Atforneys-at Law Over First Nat. Ean! Shetucket St Exntrance stalrway n to Thames National Bank. Telezhcae 38-3. BRADY & BRADY. Attormeys and Counmsel at Law, 256 Broadway, New York Cit,. James T. Brady A. Brady of New York. of Norwich, Conn. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich Telephone 904 Charles Cremo: Some X ¢ CIGAR {° 5 —_——— M'GRAW GIVING HIS STAR PLAYERS A REST. ©Only Four Regulars in the Brooklyn Game Tu New York, Oct. gor McGraw o T the of hi Iy Mana- pennar that mo: 1 ars need r more than Giants' op- Giants’ manager his regulars in <lyn and played = —out of regu- der covering Doxle was one of nt which There was still second_bageman’ h hegave his to be in his = ‘been wiving nanager some concern, his troubie being a “Charleyhorse,” got'in- 1o the game again and rted in iveir style around the initial sack, as the six assists credited to him ive pertial testimony | Will Have Team in Shape. Tn gereral. McGraw is believed to be gatisfied with the condition of his men Bmnd confident that, barrinz accident Be wiil have m all in fine fettle for the approaching fray. Chief Myers, the hard working catcher. on whose ability fo hold up his end behind the bat so much concededly dep: ar as the Giants @re concerned, Ptz zreatly this week —rest series bene- e regt given him e needed badly after Fis long string of successive games he canght while he and his teammales were clinching the pennant Open Sale of Tickets Today. s much activity as ever » offices of the New York ih. where the work of assariing applications for tickets ®as being wound up and the tickets malled to those whose re ests had Bean approved. The open sale will be- ®in on Thursday morning at the club's oM when all tickets left over will red for disposal Fetting on the series was fairly ac- #1ve today in the hotel di: 1. with the odds about even_on the outcome. Westerly Soccers Coming. A soccer football team from West- e-lv is coming up here Saturday to sive the Taftville players a game. Nutmeg Magrates Going to Seris Bristol. Conn., Oct. 10, mecticut leagt ish Jor mext efield Veen postponed veek, untit Qith. Presid J. Fraey General Wattes (D), pevon two year _@rs that tock their records this season, gnd toers ace others of the same " that can do the trick: Reliabie Companies Norwich, Building. | v Ts the Con- BROOKLYN'S GRA Last Game on Home His Stars. Bt Brooklyn, Oct. 10.—Brooklyn closed its 1911 season at home today with a ten inning victory oyver New York by a score of 2 to 1. New York scored its only run in the first inning on a field- er’s choice, a hit batsman and Murray’s single. Maxwell had a shutout up to the ninth, waen Hummel tripled and ied the score on Barger's single. n the tenth Wheat singled and came home with the winning run on Smith's double. Merkle had a busy day at first, making six, assists, two on run- rers thrown out at the plate. Captain Doyle rested today as a result of his accident yesterday. | | Ka Brookisn at New | Leagus. NATIONAL LEAmz= STANDING. Won Lost o Pt 4 Philadelplis Clncinnati 56 it 107 201 WESTERLY CANCELS GAME. Rhode Island ‘High School Coming Today. Boys Not Through word sent to Manager Hav- iand of the Academy football eleven late Tuesday afternoon, Westerly High, which was to have played here tomor- row, cancelled the game, stating that they could not play, as they had no material in the school to form a foot- ball team out of. It is likely that a 40 to 0 defeat which was handed West- erly by Fest Greenwich in the opening game of tI season had something to do with the..- decision not to attempt & game against the Academy. |~ Manager Haviland made an attemnt { curing the evening to get a game with the Stonington team, but did not suc- | cced. so that the Academy will have to go without a contest this week until | they mect Windham High at Williman- | tic on sSaturday. HOLMER CLEANING UP 1 IN MATCHES ABROAD. American Marathoner Defeating ~ All the Foreign Distance Runners. | Hans Holmer, the Marathon runner, | has been cleaning up all the long dis- | tance men across the sea. Last Janu- ary Holmer covered 26 miles 385 yards at’ Edinburgh, Scotland, in 2 hours 32 minutes, indoors, and since that time winning with_regularity in nd England. Holmer js now nking on a race at Edinburgh for the orld’s champion cup, and he is in hopes of returning to America with the trophy. SCHULTE'S HOME RUN HABIT. Resembles Golfer When Swinging at Ball, But He Sends It Far. Frank Schulte of Chicago has been one of the most—conspicuous ball play- ers in the National league because of nie record for home runs. He has made 22 four basers, 21 trivle: 29 doubles. Schulte is of the long range type. You rever would think it to see him stand up at bat. From the time the pitcher | tzkes his place to the time he delivers the ball Schulte moves his bat once so { 1 ND STAND FINISH Hands Defeat to Giants—Score 2 to 1 in 10 Innings in Grounds—McGraw Resting You can see it. He takes aim. The rest of ihe time he stands there and iazily eves the pitcher—perhaps yawns once or twice and maybe glaiices in the direction he would like to hit the ball. He seems to sweep the air gracefully when he bangs away at the pitched ball. Bangs is rather a harsh word to use in this conmection—he just boles it out. For Frank doesn’t seem to use niore than two ounces of muscle, But that’s where he fools the bystander. Theres’ lots of steam behind his swing, but he gets the long wallops, the hom- ers, triples and doubles with his swing. Prank tesembles the great golfers in that swing of his. Next time you see a great golfer play just notice how carelessly he drives the ball. He does not put one-tenth the energy into it thiat a poor player does. But note the |bail sail away almost out of sight. “It’s the swing, laddy,” as professional Tom Anderson of the Onwentsia Coun- try club says, regarding Schulte. i BENDER MAY START. Mack’s Selec- n Pitcher. Chances Favor Conn tion of the In It is felt that Connie Mack wiMl use Sender in the box in the first game of the world's series. Bender is in excel- lent shape now, and has been cared for with that particular series in view. A victory in the first game of a world’s series is highly prized, for since 1903 the team that has won the first game has won the series. Bender is one of the greatest one-game pitchers in America. He is not an iron man, but when a team needs a certain game, and needs it badly, there is Mo more reliable pitcher than Bender, who has | seldom failed Macic in crises. Without teing handled properly, Bender would never be a great pitcher. He cannot be worked when he is not feeling right. Mack nurses and watches the willowy Chippewa, who is as delicate as china, as he does no other pitcher on the staff. One thing is certain, and that is if Bender isn't right ke wom't pitch in the series at all. Mack will know whether he is fit, and judge himself accordingly. Bender is truly one of the wonderful pitchers of the decade. The grinning Indian has all the cunning of his race. He has tremendous speed, sharp curves, great control; and is a trickster to boot. ATHLETICS' PITCHERS RIGHT. Coombos, Bender and Plank Hold the All-Stars. Washington, Oct. 10.—With Coombs Plank and Bender working in trus form today, the Athletics defeated Mc- Aleer's Ali-Stars in the second practice zame preliminary to the championship series. The champions batted Johnson hard. Score by innings: R.H.E. Athletics ...0 1001000 1—310 4 All-Stars ...200000000—2 3 3 Batteries: Coombs, Plank and Ben- der and Lapp, Thomas; Johnson and Street; umpires, Dineen and Egan. WESTERN PLAYERS OUT IN WOMEN’S GOLF, Chicage and California Girls Defeated by Easterners. 2 Short Hills, N. J., Oct. 10.—The west was eliminated from the women's- na- tional golf championship at the Baltus- rol Golf club today. In the first round Miss P. Manchester of Chicago was de- sively beaten by Miss Dorothy Camp. Dell, the titleholder, 3 up and 7 to play, while Miss Myra Helmer, the Mid- lothian record holder, fell before the steady golf of Miss Kate Harley of Fall River, Mass. Miss E. Chesebor- ougihof San Francisco only won one s season | hole against Mrs. V. M. Barle of Deal, the last named ending the match on the 11th green. Mrs. R. H. Barlow, the a wonder- | medalist of the qualifying round, de- feated Miss Florence Harvey of Can- ada, 3 up and 1 to play, and Miss Lillian B. Hyde of Bay Shore proved too xmuch for Miss F. H. Rosenheim of eal. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. STOCKS BARELY MOVED. | At Times Yesterday the Market Came | to a Standstill. New York, Oct. 10.—Quotations held |steady today through an unusually pro- s session of the stock exchange. seemed to be no business and nothing (o attract the business. Con- |diticns affecting market values re- mained unchanged and traders saw no incentive to activity with the result that at times the market came to a nd-till. The standard stocks barely moved and changes of any size were restricted for the most part to less ac- [ tive issues Ths ovly appearance of activity was in the firsi hour, when prices rose | generally, The rise was only frac- {tional in’the active shares, except in the cases of Union Pacific and Lenigh | Valley, each of which gained a point. Demand sterling again advanced. The possibility of further gold exports excites no apprehension, since the iocal money market is still over supplied. The bond market was firm. Some of the soughern and southwestern bonds were especially strong. The American Tobacco issues were heavy at the outset, hut rallied later. Total sales, par value, $2,254,000. Uni ed States bonds unchanged on | call STOCKS: {00 Alis Chialmers ot 5900 AmatCopper 1. 200 Am. Bect. Suga | 500 am 1 S0 Am | Am. & L. prd Securities | Am. Linseed Ol - Am | 0 Am. Do, Am. Am. Woolen ... | Anaconda Minint " €o Atehtson 2 Da. pfd Atiantic okiyn Rapld Canadian _Pacifie Leather Denver & Rio. Grande. . Seuriien 1 Children Cry Tnger Marine ptd - u Internation: 935 Intrenations 2 Towa Central 13 200 Kansas * Ciy 281 —— Do. pfd 6434 100 Laclede Gas 1025 5000 Lehigh Valley 4 15755 900 Louisville & Nash —— Minn. & St Louis.. = . SL P& S8 M 2800 M5, Kan, & fex 100 Do prd sourl Pacilc — National Biseult | National Tead N. T Mex. 24 pia.. ew York Central Ny, ont. & W Norfolk & W Nosthi Amerlean Northern - Pacific Pacifie Mall . Penussivi Feople's Pittsburg C. C. —— Pituburg Coal ... 100Pressod Steel Car. 0 Pullman Paince Car. 90 Railway Stcel Spring. ending bt o, ptd 400 TRock Teland 100 Do, prd s L & 8F. L &S W. Do ptd Ll Slows Shef. 8. K Siew 11 100 Do. prd ... 000 Tenneasee Copper Texas: & Pacife. . Toledo. St. L. & W... Do. pfd Coion Pacific Do. ptd e United - Staies Teal United Btates Rubber. United States Stcel Do. phd Ttab Copper Ya Car. Chem. Wabash Do. prd L.l Western Marsizi Westinghouse Eleotrie Wesetrn Unlon Wheeling & L. T, s, 204000 ahares. COTTON. New York, Oct. 10.—Cotton futur closed steady. Closing bids: Octs ber 9.49; November 9.52; December 9.67; January 9.47; February 9. March 9.59; April 9.64; May 9,73; June 9.78; July 9.79; August —; September. 9.54. Spot closed quiet, unchanged; mid- dling uplands 9.75; middling gulf 1,000; sales none st MONEY. New York, Oct. 10.—Money on call steady, 2 1-4@2 1-2 per cent.; ruling rate 2 1-4; last lgan 2 1-2; closing bid_2 3-8; offered ‘at 2 1-2, Time loans steady, sixty days 2@ 2 1-4, and ninety days 3 1-2@2-4; six months 3 3-1@%, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. 228 wHEAT: High Tow. Close. 08 08 ag W04% a0 g me % 09 % We are prepared to ‘handle the investing - | of your savings on a properly conservative basis. Care and aiteption will be given to both large and small accounts. 115 DEVONSHIRE STREET . BOSTON KIDDER, PEABODY & CO. - BANKERS Tnir dndd ey tedil a0 Vaue 56 WALL STREET NEW YORK IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD Trade Journal Sees a Reason for Reciprocity Law—Non- Resident Motorists Will Pay Lyme-Saybrook Bridge Tolls. _One of the most important accesso- ries carried upon a car is a funnel fi ted with a gauze strainer. This must always be used when replenishing the gasoline tank. _The old time motorist who received his initiation at the hands of vibrator coils is somewhat handicapped as com- bared with the newer motorists who gain their instruction with magneto- equipped cars. _ It is admitted by some European au- thorities that spring suspension and other chassis eiements have been more highly developed in America. This does not include the motor, as to which argument waxes strong. In connéction with the European trip of meinbers of the society of automo- bile engineers during November, a joint meeting with the incorporated institu- tion of automobile engineers will be held in London on NoV. §. Considerable increase in the number of licenses issued in Massachusetts is noted, as up to Sept. 1 the highway commission distributed 7,023 meore reg- istration plates than it did in a cor- responding perfod of the previous year. This represents private owners only and does not include the dealers, of whom there are 195 more than a year ago. When driving at night mirrors which are fitted to permit the driver to -ae overtaking vehicles during the day should be covered, or, if adjustable, they should be moved slightly. If they are allowed, to remain uncovered in their regular position there is danger that the brilllant lights of overtaking cars may dazzle the driver and blind him temporarily. Announcement is made of the incor- poration of the Metropolitan Speedway association at Trewton, N. J., with cap- ttalization of $1,500,000, for the purpose of constructing and managing a two- mile motor speedway mear New York city, located on the so-called Hacken- seck meadows, between the Passaic ard Hackensack rivers, on the way from Jersey City to Newari. Justice Putnam of the supreme court of New York city has denied the peti- tion of an automobilist of that city who sought a temporary injunction restrain- ing tie enforcement of the ordinance which gives the park commissionc power to keep motor cars off the so- called speedway between King's high- way and 22d avenue, which has been set agide for the exclusive use of horse .drawn pleasure vehicles. Less tire trouble and consequently economy will be the result of the ten- gency of manufacturers to increase the wheel diameter as well as size. of shoes in the 1912 models, according to R. R. Drake, manager of the service depari- ment of a New York tire company. Overloadfg has been one of the chief causes of deterioration and while the original casings might have been of sufficient size to sustain the machine and specified allotment of passengers, acditionai weight brought about by equipment has mot been taken into consideration. 1t is going to call for something like $30,000 a year to maintain this Lyme structure.~ Why should the people of Litchfield or Windham county, if there is a town tax, or the savings banks and executors of dead folks through the state, contribute to give automo- bilists an easier trip between New York and Newport? As a tule these travelers have goods enough to pay bridge tolls. Let ’em. The above is an extract from a re- cent editorial in a Hartford paper in defense of the proposition to charge tolls for the use of the new Lyme- Saybrook bridge across the Connecticut river. "The Automobile Journal makes the following comment: Connecticut recently passed a reciprocity law, granting free privileges to'non-resident motorists. Evidently this invitation to visit the state has a motive behind it which was overlooked in the initial perusal of the statute. The owner of an automobile is looked upon as legi mate prey wherever he may be found. Whenever it seems necessary to add a few tnousand dollars to the public treasury for any reason, the motorist is the first source of revenue which comes to mind. He has no rights that others are bound to respect, but he has lots of money to spend, else why is he Tiding in luxury while his neighbor contint®s to destroy the highway in the old fashioned way? Let him. Athlcties 'Defeat the Al Stars. Wastingion, Oct. 10.—Tho Afhletics’ _pitchers | worked i something lke Waelr trae farm today. and | Tio Al Stars weat dewn to defoat 8 to 3, 'the | winatng run oming over @ the niuth inaing with | 7o one out on Collins’ singie and Bakers double to The ‘en? fld fence. ~ Coombs pitched the first four innings. and his bases on balls o Milen and Gees- ler coupled withs Ghass's single snd Davls’ error gave the ‘All Stavs Oielr twe muns. Flank pitched tiree Innings, allowing but ene hit, and Bender fnisied up the came, but one hit being registered off bis | Qditvery. “The way the Champions hit Walter Johmson sur- | prised oniookees. a3 o had all his well known Epcd and” control. Eddle 'Colling made’ threo Sin fles while Harry Davie slammed a fast shoot over | The sighit. feld fence for 4 howmer. | ‘Sentational feldiag; plave wero made by Chase and | Elberteld. . Seore: AN Stars. Athlaties. . IR po s o abh o e e suanie T30 o WoW S ovbet 418 0 ffidringe 4 14 0 0 Gealerst 3 0 8 0 O ollmedn & 32 2 0| Couin & 11 1 {93541 Ghetad2 § 01 0 §1168¢] Garanroih 2 0 ¢ 0 1903 Whridess 4 05 3 1181 Strecto 3 0 &8 izie Tohmsonp 7 0 17 ] — = IR Totls, 28 5 24 16 3 99000 1% 1 3 None out. when winning Score by tnnings: A a2 0 02 Atntetics .13 COLLEGE FOOTBALL TODAY. Teblgh att Princeton. St John's &t Annapolis. Holy Cross at’ Dartmouih. PHILADELPHIA MUST RBTURN $100,000 TICKET MONEY. That Much Over in Applications for Pasteboards. grandstands, the remainder of the se- ries will be played in Cleveland. Score by innings: Cloveland 0 000000060—0 6 0 Cincinnati 20001100°*—4 9 0 Batteries: Blanding, Falkenberg and ONelll; Suges and Clarke: umnires, Rigler (Natfonal) and Evans (Ameri- @ | can). Fall River Discouraged Over Baseball Fall River, Mass, Oct. 10.—It is probable that Fall River will not be reprosented in the New England base- ball league next season, the stockhold- ers voting at the annual meeting to- night to call for bids on the franchise. The team here has been a losing ven ture for the past four years. Business men of Manchester, N. H., have been in correspondence with the local direc- tors in regard to taking over the club, ONE-HALF BOTTLE OF THE GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY ACCOMPLISHES WONDERS When I sent for a sample bottle of Swamp-Root I was in great distress day and night. Before I received sample by mail I went to our best Goctor (and he is second to nonme in this vicinity) and told him how T felt He put me up a bottle of medicine, 1| was about a week taking the medicine, | but was no better than when I began, I then began your sample bottle. and before I got through with it I felt a change.. The scalding sensation did Philadelphia, Oct. 10.—Workmen were busily engaged today in putting Shibe park in shape for the first of tho wotld’s championship baseball sames to be played in this citv next Monday. Additional benches and desks were in- stalled and equipped with telegraph wires to accommodate the army of visiting newspaper men from all sec- tions of the country, while new fences | ‘were erected in the outfleld to prevent the spectators from overflowing the playing field. In spite of the extra force of clerks put at work last week, it has been im- possible to catch up’ with the large amount of mail containing requests for ceats for the first two games to be played here. The supply of available tickets was quickly exhausted and it i estimated’that more than $100,000 will have 'to be: returned to the senders with notice that their demands can- not bhe complied with. Cincinnati Gets the First. Cincinnati, Oct. 10.—Cincinnati de- feated Cleveland in the first game of the interleague series for the cham- pionship of Ohio today by a score of 4 t0.0. Sugss outpitched Blanding, hold- ing the American leaguers safe all the way. Jackson and Lajoie, Cleveland's most powerful batters, particularly were at sea. not bother only a few times in_the middle of the day. I would not haye believed such a small quantity would have done so much, but before it was | gone T learned that our druggist kept Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and so got a large bottle for one-doliar, but act- | ually worth one hundred dollars, I orly took one large tablespoonful three times a day, and before I had taken one-half bottle 1 was all right have heen since. Gratefully yours, GEORGE S. CHAMPLIN, Ashaway, R. L State of Rhode Island, }‘ County of Washington, [ Personally appeared Geo. S. Champ- 1in, to me well known, and made oath that the foregoing statement by him subscribed is true, E. R. ALL Notary Public. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co,, Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Reot Will Do F.u You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N. Y., for a sample hottle. It will convince dnyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, tell- ing all about the kidney: When writing be sure an Owing to the_ desire of the Cincin- | Norwich Daiiy Bulletin. - Regular fifty cent and one-doilar size botiles for sal rush work on- xp\éa ~ it all drug : $ and | s The Buston Store 2= Ladies’ and Misses™ 'Wearing Apparel Purchased at The Boston Store A simple statément, but back of it is a wider meaning, It means a garment of proven worth, honestly made and sold at the lowest price consistent with a moderate profit; and further it means a garment up to the minute in style and correctly tail« ored. Back of each article sold, as a guarantee of worth, is a reputation based upon years of honorable merchandising. We are exhibiting this Autumn a beautiful line of garments in all the, latest styles. i Women’s and Misses’ Suits Tailored Suits in the severer styles as well as those which are more efaborately trimmed. Made up in Serges, Broadcloth and the Mixtures which have proven so popular. Some of the skirts have the girdle tops. FROM $15.00 UP. Women’s and Misses’ Coats Made up in fine Black Broadcloth, Kerseys and the new Double-l’aged Coatings. Some of these Coats are made in the reversible style and may be worn either side out, Semi-fitted and full backs prevail, FROM $11.50 UP. Women’s and Misses’ Dresses The latest models in Serges, Eoliennes, Silks and Voiles. Those of Velveteen and Corduroy are steadily growing in favor and will be worn extensively this season. The collarless dresses are still in vogue and some of the prettiest dresses show the Kimona effect. FROM $8.98 UP. Silk Waists In all the popular colors and in plain black. Chiffens over silk are also shown. i FROM $5.98 UP. Wash Waists ~ : In both Lingerie and Tailored effects. Among the tailored des signs the new Student Waist is looked on with much favor, made up in poplinette, linen and flannelette. FROM $1.00 UP. ~ “CERESOTA” FLOUR You are invited te attend a FREE LESSONS Gemonstration of . this priz Demonstration of the > our. | HOT BIS- e COLUMEIA - ERAND OF them baking in the electric YARNS. oven. Lessons will be CUT THIS OUT given free in all the new Present this. coupon at our e Ay 3 Kitchenware Department and Epitinggandy Croolisting, receive handsome Direction of Miss Ric free. souyenirs Autumn Sale of Notions This Important Sale will continue all this week. Supply your needs for the Fall sewing at bar- gain prices. s