Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1911, Page 3

FIRE INSURANCE Lowest Rales -~ Reliable Compa J. L LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street. Norwich. —THE POINT IS HERE— Is it wise to take chances of a Fire that might wipe vou out when a good Policy of Insurance would cost you so Nttle? Don't take the chance. Insure Now. SAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Esta Richards Building, 91 Main St. _ 0 et Agiac N TP 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL Real Estate end Fire Insurance, & jeested In Somsry’ Biock over c M williems, Room 9, third flcor. Telestons 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 ‘Phone 700 Brown & Perkins, Atormeys-at Law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St irway mext to ank. Telephcae 38-2. BRADY & BRADY. | msel nt Law. 86 Broadway, New York Cit,. | James T. Brady Charles A. Brady | of New York. of Norwich, Conn. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York | Stcek Exchange (NVESTMENTS Shannbn Building, Norwich Telephone 904 Halloween Decorations Halloween Stationery Halloween Post Cards Halloween Seals | Halloween Tally Cards ! Halloween Place Cards | Halloween Favors and | BLACK CATS _CRANSTON'S .|’ for theicoming anniversary. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. *Plone your ordar. Prompt service . SBome CIGAR f° BALTIC Parish Carnival Continued—Crowded House Well Entertained by Chii- dren’s Programme. 5 Mary's carnival was. continued Tuesday evening and drew another lars. owd. very booih and the dancing wa 1l patroni 1. The sing en- the school chil- carmval tertainment g dren. Each number was highiy apure- ciated. Followin the programme Opening address of welcome in Myrtle Buteau: welcome nelda ¢ chorus of parochial mes Brow re~iiation, anklin school children: Jr.. and Franci Mergaret, Fitz song, Edward Br tte; drum ecitatio Marzaret on, T t. Edward | rick, F recitat eal own and aderotte: action song, parochial hool children. 4 _ The contest between the contractors buil Eng the church is_still the fea- ture of the carnival, Mr. n of Norwich and Mr. Patenaude of Mon- treal. = General News. srge Tetreault wa ria to see the New York- baseball games. Warren Hines of Hartford sues. of his parents, Mr. and J. Hines, over Sunda Emile n Philadel- was a Mrs. D. nd have both are Cote where 4 reau was a recent guest of atives in_Wauregan. M. Ovila Bourque of Mechanicsville Zuest of M. E. Belval recently statistics for the month of per show three births, one still one marriage. Harry Lister and children of birth, Mr: Plainfield spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson Mes. Sylva Belisle, Arthur and El- Morin were call- dying brother ale Sunday enois and M ed to visit North Grosvenor meon after- Another Peace Argument. My voice is still for war,” cry M Kipling and Roosevelt in choru; s | ton Transcript. FOLEY’'S KIDNEY REMEDY (Liquid) Is a great medicine of proven value for both acute and chronic kidney and bladder ailmentd. ‘It is especially rec- ommended to elderly people for its wonderful tonic and reconstructive and the permanent relief and it gives them. The Lee & Os. Richards Bldg.| Thames | hiladelphia | in | Prospect That New York Philadelphia, Oct. 18—Notwithstand- ing Forecaster Bliss said tonight that rain would probably not interfere with the fourth game of the world’s series ccheduled take place tomorrow at Shibe park between the New York Glanis and the Athletics, a drizzle set in shortly before ten o'clock, and the wind, which had shifted from east to, west early in the afternoon, veered to the north. Almost an _inch of rain fell during | the day. if the sun comes out warm | tomorro the grounds can be put in | | to good condition, because the diamond { dries out quick | Forecast Holds Out Hope. | omght's forecast locally holds out | encouragement for a game. Forec: | er Pliss says that while the day may | not an 1deal one for the national pastime he does not believe that there ‘\\vll be any r Botn teams 3 | aters and tonight several of the play- | ers attended the bout between Leo Houck and Frank Klauss, at the Am- erican Athletic club. 3 The players are in zood condition, with the possible exception of Baker, | {“;.‘. was spiked Dby Sncdgrass, and e Guessing Who Will Pitch. | | nxious for the resumption of the Neither Manager Mack nor Marager McGraw wculd _announce definitely their selections for mound duty to- morrow. It is well known here that xious to win the aining games and close the ser ind his selection will _depend | entirely upon whom Manager McGraw Stakes his fortunes, If the latter. as | rumored tonight, should choose either { Ames or Wiltse to do the twirling to- | morrow, Meck, it is thought, will send Zither Morgan of Krause lo the slab | and save Bender for the fifth game to \e plaved in New York on Friday. ack does net believe that Mathewson | Will he called upon to pitch a third | g:ma and he opines that Marquard | will he sent in on Friday on the home | zronnds, where he would be less lfa- Me tc become nervous than in facing Mana two | a partisan crowd on the local grounds. “Fortunes of War. Mack, always reticent, refused to- to discuss the unfortunate Snod- arass incident. He simply said it was one of the “fortunes of war.” SUMMARY OF FIRST THREE GAMES FOR THE WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP. BATTING. The New York Giants. ab. r. b 2b, 3b. hr. sh. sb. so. Ave. Aathesan D € 0200000323 8 Meser, < 2310060001 300 Snodarass.of 120000005 Tierzog b 232000022 Mer b1080000172 Desore It 911000016 Tostedv 0100601171 Murray.if 010002012 G 00000502 00000000 50000000 Becker, 00060000 Totals 9 o 1 Philadelphia Americans. ab. . h. 2b. 3b. hr. sh. . s Taker.2p 126520200 Cotlinab 2. (11 2 410001 ender.p 30100000 Lap.e 401000050 | Darian 00712 0 3 0.0 0 0 0 parym . . 90 220001 Ottt 120280010 1100000 neoe00 001 0000000 Gogcno0o00 9000000 TV 40233 FIFLDING. | New York Giants. | Po. ‘A E 1 » ks e 4y et R 2 1 2 8 71 . 3t g Marmard. p. o | Crandal. ». o 0 | o X and Philadelphia Will Play Fourth Game Today—Morgan or Krauss Likely to Oppose Ames or Wiltse in the Box ‘Work. Becker, ° o 1o Totals ... » s ~938 Philadelphia Athletics. Po. A B R o8 SR et Wit ® 0 0 R T 2506 e ¥y ifEs o R Ay { e e | B, i k%W Totals . ol w 0 WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP ~STANDING. Won. Lost. PC. Philadeiphia Amrelcans ... 2 1 687 New York Nationals 5 2 358 ATTENDANCE AND RECEIPTS. Pald admissions. Total aeceipts First game Second” game Third Totals . 101883 HOW MONEY IS DIVIDED. Players. First game $41773 Sceond~_game 25193 Third game Totals §$19.630 $105792 BASEBALL RESULTS WEDNESDAY. Chicago City Championship. At Chicago—Americans 7, Nationals 2. MISS DOROTHY CAMPBELL HOLDS HER PLACE. All Other Out of Town Golfers Go Down In Pennsylvania Tournament. Philadelphia, Oct. 18—Miss Dorothy Campbell, the Brifish, Canadian and former American .woman golf cham- pion, was the only out of town con- tendent to survice the second round of «the invitation golf tournament for the Berthellyn cup today on the links o? the Huntingdon Valley County club at Noble. She will meet Mrs. R. H. Barlow, the eastern champion, in the semi-final round, tomorrow. WHITE SOX CHAMPIONS. Chicago Americans Defeat Cubs Four Straight for City Title. Oct. 15—With Walsh pitch- ing, « ago American league team today won its fourth successive game with the Chicago Nationals, by the score of to 2, The series for the ity champlonship was thereby ended. lrown started the game, but was re- placed by Cheney after allowing elev- en safeties in five innings. The Am- ericans outbatted the Nationals, get- ting twelve bits oft Brown and Chene: Walsh held his opponents to five. Score by innings: R H.E. Americans 202021000712 1 Nationals 100010000—2 5 1 Walsh and Sullivan; Brown, Cheney and Archer. Umpires, O'Day and O'Loughlin. Officia’s of the Ifational { commission, under the auspices of which _the series was played, an- nounced todey's attendance us 22,986 and the receipts as $17,0006. The total attendance for the four zames was 99,359, and the receipts $70,219, baseball Yale Varsity Drills the Rain. New Haven, Oct. 13.—Despite a downpour of rain the Yale football squad was taken out on the field this afternoon &nd the varsity given a three-quarters' of an hour of hard sig- nel drill. There was no change in the lineup from vesterday, Francis rerain- ing 7: end ang the outlook is that he will remain fhere permanently. Abe Accepts Challenge. Abve the Newsboy states that he ac- cepts the challenge of Jack Harrison and will meet him any time and any where, Abe also statés that any fur- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. DRIVE AGAINST STEEL The Stock Carried Down Nearly Two Points tp 58. New York, Oct. 18—Unremitting pressure against United States Steel | was the conspicuous feature of to- day's stock market. The stock was scld at every opportunity in such vol- vme as to indicate that liquidation had been renewed and the constant pres- e carried it down nearly two points Selling of this stock apparent- is due to soce extent to the report reached Wall street that su o Iy which United States Steel corporation prob- able would abrogate its lease of the Hill ore lands. The, stock market in general be- yed a decided downward tendency bul fluctuations were narrow until near the close except in the case.of a few stocks which were subjected to especial influences, The bond market was irregular. American Tobacco issues showed the effect of further liquidation of specu- Jotive®holdings and lost ground. Wa- “faurs also were heavy. Sea- board Air Line adjustment fives and some other southern issues advanced sharply. Total sales, par value, $2.- 00¢ Government bonds were unchanged on cml, STOCKS. 3 Hig A, 800 Am. 100 Am 800 Am. 300 Am. Am. Am Am. Agricultural .. Tieet. Sugar o Hide & L. pfd.. Tee Securiites Linwed oI Do prd | Atiautle Const T [ 1100 Baltimore & Ohio. . Tethlehem Steel | Timokiyn Rapi dlanPacifie Central Leather .. ot | Central o N aeake Chicago & Alton b ‘ Clicago ‘Great. Weatern. . vid I 1800 Consolidated Ga: @00 Corn Products — Delaware & Hudson Denver & Rio Grands Do nrd Diceliers” Secunfiio 100 | a0 00 10 the | 200 Tnter Sfarine ptd 100 Tntemiational Paper Intemational Pump Central 2 100 Kanses Clty Southern 100 Do, 600 Laclede G 2100 Lehigh- Valley Tolulsvile & Nash Minn. AL 8L M, & St Louls P, & S Kan & Tex. vid ccourl Tacific ational Biscult National Lead R Mex. 24 Did. i Central Amesican 171900 Northern Paciic 100 Pacific Mail .... 5 2100 Pennsylrania. . % 400 People’s Gas 2073 100 300 it | T st 100 Pitisburg C. C. & SL L., 94% Pittsburg _Coal Prossed Steel Car.. Pullman Palace Car Eailway Steel Spring. Teeading > Yepubile Steel Do. DI ........ 1100 Rok Tsland *Go...o1. 300 Do. pfd ot 100 St L. & 8 . Louis & Southern Pacific Southern Kallway Do. pfd . Tennessee Copper Texas & Pacfc Toledo, St. L. & Do pa ... Tnion Pacile’ Do. ptd ... United States Eealty. United States Rubber. Tnited States Steel Do. prd Utah " Copy Vo Car. Wabash Do. pta 2 Western Marsland Westinghouse Electric . Western_ Union ——— Wheellng & L. Total sales, 490,900 share MONEY. 3 New York, Oct. 18—Monev on call steady: 2 3-8@2 1-2 per cent; Tul- ing rate 2 3-8; last loan 2 1-2; llos- ing bid 2 3-8; offered at 2 1-2; time loans steady; sixty days 3 1-4&3 1-2; pinety days 3 1-2&3 3-4; six months 3 3-4@4. COTTON. ew York, Oct. 18—Cotton closed quiet: middling uplands middling guif 960: no sales. Futures closed steady; closing blds: October 900; November 900; De- cember 917; January 903; February 909; March 918; April 923; May 931; Jume 935; July 940; ' August 935; September 930. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, spot 935; WHEAT Open. High Tow. Close Dec. ... .00 101716100 lortg May 0 0l10415-16 104% 104 15-16 105% July. L300 U 100% 90157161 00% comx: Dec. e 843 o% ek May o 1] 633 651518 July 1 es% BY 6% b s, | oATS: . % 1% | Dee e MR A% 4T T 158 s ! 1 423516 50 1045 WF ae e % F. E &E. L ther negotiations will have to be car- ried on through his manager, Harry Brown, Eridge hotel, Eowery and De- lancey street, New York. HARTFORD HIGH . NEXT AGAINST ACADEMY. Capt. Gebrath And His Men Will Have Fast Opponents Saturday. Rain on Wednesday cheated the Academy football team out of a chance to play Stoninston, making the second time this season that a _mid-week game on the N. F. A. schedule has been checkmated by the weather. As Monday was nutting day at the Academy with consequently a holiday and no practice, Coach Leonard’s charges have had little chance to get acquainted with the gridiron and un- less they get out today and Friday they will have to go up agaipst Hart- ford on Saturday here without the ad- vantage that a good practice would have given them. Hartford High is ecoming here Sat- urday and can be depended upon to have a team that is up to all the fine points of the game, ~Whether the Academy can pull off its forward pass- es with the same facilitv with which CHARLES CROKER N. F. A. Pitcher Who Is Making Good as End on Football Team. they have been worked against other opponents will be a question. It is quite likely that it will take all the cleverness of the two ends, Capt. Gebrath and Charles Croker to _re- ceive the passes with any success from Halfback McCormick. Baseball abilities are mot usually supposed to work in especially strong for “the football game, but = Charlie Croker, the Academy pitcher, who is playing end, showed in one of the re- cent games what it is to havea baseball eve even in the gridiron game. Mc- Cormick shot a forward s over the line to him, strong and high, which looked to the sideline crowd as if it it was clean over Croker’s head but Charles broubht his old ability on judging’ fiies -into prac- tice, nailing the leather on the jump and hauling down the oval to a safe clutch in his arms which enabled him to'add a few more yards before he was hauled to earth. The Academy captain on one end with Crocker at the other make two good guardinas for the flanic positions. EXPECTED TIGHE TO GO TO ROCK ISLAND Much Disappointment That He Is Not to Bo There Again. A special despatch from Rock Tsland, 11, say: News that Jack Highe had signed to manage the Loulsville American association team came like a bolt from a clear sky to Rock Island ball fans. It was felt to be settled that he would take an interest in the local club and lead the team here next year and there is much disappointment, al- though every fan in Rock Island is glad to see him. go to fast comppany. It is generally conceded that, next to Harry Sage, Jack is the most popular man ‘that ever donned the pilot's uni- form in Rock Island and his presence here next year would have boomed the game. However, his ability as a gath- erer and leader of baseball players has taken him beyond the confines of the I-I-L league and it is up to the Is- landers to look to someone else for & pilot. It was Jack Tighé that landed for the Islanders the only pennants that have been won by Islander teams in the L-L-L race. The machines which he built up and which- fought to the last gitch for him, show his ability as a leader And there nmever was a more popular_ winning manager on other fields. Not only has Jack proven his ability in Rock Island, but last year when he went to Seattle, he took hold of a losing team and brought it up fromwthe bottom perch. But for the interference of the owner of the club he wouid undoubtedly have finished at the top in the race. His career be- fore he came to Rock Island was just ;- brillia¥t as in the days that he was ere: Loujsville had made no_mistake in selecting Tighe. = There is no question but what he will deliver the goods as far as ball playing is concernéd and thero is less .question but what he will-'win the admiration of every true You cannot know what a antil you try a Michelin properly inflated IN STOCK BY & 13 BATH STREET. tire is PATTIS fan in Louisvile before the Lrogresses very far. GLe loss of Tighe as Islander man- ager even thcugh he had ot been signed for next season, is a heavy blow fo everyone here,”and as vet lit- tle thought has been directed t; otner nien. No ‘action will be taken, more than likely, ill the disposition of the club iiself is known. FIELD GOAL MAY SCORE ON YALE West Point Has Snm; Star Kickers for Saturday Game. season That the Army will try to score on field goals in the game with Yale at West Point Saturday afternoon is the consensus of opinion among followers of football today. The Army started its work in preparation for the Yale game Vesterday afternoon with a very Iight practice. ~ Most of the coaching was on individual work, and the men who_could kick were given much at- tention. - Keyes from the 40-yard line dropped 15 goals in succession, In last Saturday's game, the Army took every opportunity to try drop kicking or make a goal from placement, so much stress will be laid upon this feature of the game during the next few days. It is not likely that the Cadets will do any heavy work until late this week, as they are advanced in the game for so early in the sea- son. Several of the men, however, are not in the best shape. Cook, the right end, is still in the hospital, and Find- ley is nursing bruises, but got into the signal drill yesterday. Burnell and Littlejohn are also a little off form. Hodgson, the speedy halfback, who has been developing rapidly, strained a tendon and will be out of the game for a day or two. The athletic asso- ciation reports a great interest in the coming game, and with something like 11,000 seats at their disposal they have 14,000 applicants. Olympias to Meet Jowett City. The Olympias, which are Y. M. C. A. champlons at basketball, will open their season this week by playing the team from Jeyett City on Saturday evening. Manager Fred Caron of the Olym- pias has had his men in very good practice. A good game will be ex- Dected for Jewett City has a fast team The Olmpias will line up as follow: Murphy ¢, White, Morrison g, Tutlle, Pilling, Revell £. Jewett City: L’Heureux, capt, Pop- ham, Blake, Jodoin, Jarvis, Brown. As the Haile club girls are show- ing- much interest in basketball in their own gymnasium this season, the Y. M. C. A. boys are expecting that they will be at the game to get Some points on_fast play and incidentally root for the Olympias. To Break Clean In Clinches. New, York, Oct. 18—The increasing habit of boxers to engage in wrest- & 4 The Oven Bottoms and Racks are cast ir and the outer walls are triple—an interlining of asbestos between two sheets of iron, which assists| to retain the heat. Gas Ovens does used at the same time. Double Oven above Circulars Free. The use of-these interfere in any way with the operation of the coal range—both can be . Single Oven at end of range. Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., Boston - . For Sale by M. HOURIGAN, Norwich, Agent. "The Crawford Gas Ovens are safe. They are lighted in a fiew way; there is no dangerous pilot light and explosions are impossible. This improvement is patented and very important. = The Damper is automatically opened by opening oven door to' light the burners, which cannot be lighted #nfil the door is opened. Wi ~ In these Gas Ovens there is an extra set of) @ burners at the top for broiling; a great advantage: over the ordinary gas oven, insuring better broils! ing and great convenience,” not A or N | line tactics prompted . the state | athletic Commission to adopt a “sus- | gestion’ " today that referees compel | boxers to “break clean” in the clinch- es. | CLASH OF WELTERWEIGHTS. | Edgewood A. C. Has Jeff Doherty and“ Willie Lewis for Star Bout. | The Edgewood Athletic club of St. Louis is in the public notive asain with its tenth boxing zarnival for Uc- tober 30. 'There will be three star hurricane bouts: Jeff Donerty, wel- terweight champion of New Engiand, . welteryeight cham 15 rounds at 145 vs. Willie Le: pion of the world, pourds, weigh in _at 3 p. m.; Raven Benjamin, Souli Norwalk's Pride, vs. Bunny Ford, Comnecticut's Idol, 1 Fighting Dick rouncs at 135 pounds i Smiling Wil- Stone of New Haven, vs. lie Rogers of Stony Creek, 8 rotnds at_catchwel e This card prove the finest ever put on in the city, as the men are all evenly matched. The officials se- lect the following: Master of cerer Jce Hiumphreys of- New York; per, George Mulligan of Waterbury; re! Dave Fitzgerald, New Haven. Tickets, $1, $2, $3; on sale at Fitzgerald & Malone 5 Crown street, whers all the principals weigh in. Information bureau, tele- phone 5627, WITH HARNESS HORSES. Frank Perry’s Yearling Record Puts Mark Well Below 2.20. The records for which had stood since 1892 at 2.203-4, Belle Acton being the performer, final- Iy has been faken well below the mark—where it long ago belonged— by the stallion Frank Perry's mile at Lexington recently. The time was in 215, the fractions being 341-2, 1.08 1-2, 1.431-2. For about a month it has been known to horsemen that Frank Perry had the vearling Tecord pacing | mark at his merey. With the record for vearling tratters att 2191-2, the 2.15 nmotch is about right for pacers of that age. Belle Acton, waich held the record for so many years, was a good deal more of a phenomenon in her day than is Frapk Perry at present, be- cause then the mark for yearling trot- ters was 2.25 1-4, by Frou Frou, daugh- ter of the stallion Sidney, that-latet was bought by Justice Cartwright of the Illinois supreme- court b¥nch and died his property. Belle Acton was well bred enougl | her sire, Shadeland Onward, being % carling pacers, ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. BRLR) | AVegetable Preparafionfirds- v ',l- ] fingmes{'gmmmmmmfi Promotes DigestionCheerfid ness and Rest.Contalns neither OoT NARCOTIC. \GASTORIA For Infants and Children. Always Bought Bears the For Over | Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NE YORX SITY. The Kind You Have | Onward and out of the Mambrino Time mare that produced the good trotter Temple Bar, 2.173-4, and otHers. The dam of Belle Acton was, the old-time pacer Lottie P,, 2.171-4, by Blue Bull, an Indiana pacer that got a lot of trot ters and some pacers. Shadeland On- ward was noted as the sire of pacing spead, although his reputation was not achieved until after (being bred in Kentueky) he had been sold to a Penn- sylvania breeder and by him resold to sople in Nebraska. He sot a pair of crack pacers in Online, 2.04, and On- tonian, 2.071-2, and the family was right at the crest of its popularity when Belle Acton beat all previous yearling mark The new record maker is even better endowed with blue blood than was his predecessor, although his sire, Tod- dington, is too youns to have begotten many foals. Toddington is by dMoko, dam’ Arion, 3-4, mare Fanella, 2.13, that produced the famous Sadie Maek, 2.061-4, and the wonderful sire Todd, 1434 A mare of such breeding and ith so creditable a record, already_a great producer, was a fine €ross with Moko, already established as a fore- most sire of colt speed, since he Tan in the male line to George KWilkes, while the mare goes to Electioneer. These horses are the best sons of Hamble- tonian. The blood lines of Toddington made him sought in the stud, even though e had no great speed, and one of the mares mated with him was Lilworthy, which is bred in early speed lines of the best sort, she being by Axworthy, 2.151-2 at three years, and out of Lil- lian Wilkes, 2.17 34, at the same age, to high sulky; 2.151-4, by George Wilkes, 2.22. worthy’s sire w: wheels af she by Guy Wilkes, Ax- JAxtell, 2.12, to high , @ performance never eqgualled hy a stallion at (he hitch. The dam of Frank Perry is a siseer ‘0 Guy Axworthy, 2.08 3-4, at four, and that is the sire of six members of the 230 troting lst. LANG Ury Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhere MME. TAFT—Palmist ana ant " Anyone troubled er pussied wilh iheir own or others’ affairs,.call She advises with a certainty higher tham human powers, New London. 68 Washt oSt Vashington St - LADIES Handsome Furs On Thursday Morning, OCT. 19th, we will open the finest display of Are you inter- ested in Better Grade Furs in Coats, Scarfs and Muffs that we believe has ever been attempted in the Gity. vite all to attend and inspect the I Mr. S. C. Palmer, representing one of the largest and most rel ble Fur houses in the East, will be here, and with ‘the assistance of Mr. Macpherson will be very glad to extend every possible courtesy. We will show you Thousands.of Dollars’ Worth of FINE FURS, sent here for this occasion in addition to our own immense new the entire lot will be priced very low to induce prompt selling. There § will be a much wider range to select from than any retail store dare stock, and,it will positively be well worth while to look the line over if you are fnterested. Only the better grades and nothing misrepresented, Moderate prices consistent with qualities shown. . JAT1ES C. TTACPHERSON The Fu'rriel;, 5 291 Main St, We cordially in< e, and