Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1911, Page 3

INSURANCE. Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 27.—What may prove o be one of the best fcot- | ball games cn the eastern college grid- iron this season will be'fought in the stadium_tomorrow afternoon by Har- vard and Brown. It will certainly hold the attention of gridiron followers for the day, and football scouts from Yale. Princeton. Trinity and Carlisle are likely to be on hand to pick up val- able hints for games in which the —THE POINT IS MERE— Js it wise to take chances of a Fire that might wipe u out when a good Follcr of Incurance would cost you o contesting teams will figure against Jittle Don't take the chance. Insure | these four colleges later in the sea- Now. son. Both teams will go into the contest with unsullied goal lines, while Brown will Fave the sdditional credit of hav- {inz defeated Pennsylvania and havins scored a larger number of points than | Harvard in the games so far this sea- son. SAAC S. JONES, fnsurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St S R R FIRE INSURANGE Lowest Rates Peliable Companies J. L LATHRIP & SONS. TAFTVILLE WILL PLAY WESTERLY AND STERLING Three-Game Soccer Series with the £8 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Sterling Champions. g‘il:c othe athletic organi: ions 3 whose programme has been cut into AME GFFICE OF WM. F. EILL oy (he recent rainy Saturdays, the 3 ‘Taftville socer football team has been Rea! Estate able to do but little this year, but i | they have arranged to play Sterling a and Fire Insurance, | threc-game series for the cup now s jecoted in Somsry’ Biock, over C. M. | Neld by Sterling. The first game will | be i Sterling on Saturday, November o Reom $, third foor. Telosione 147 game in Norwich on the Saturday, and If a_third is t will be plaved in Sterl- they have that privilege as since the cup holders. ing ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Befcre the Sterling series Gegins, = | the Taftville bavs will have Westerly AMOS A. BROWNING here to play. that game being sched- 5 ed for next Saturday. Attorney-at-Law, 2 Richards Bldg.| = Phone T00. 1 ACADEMY PLAYING MYSTIC. N. F. A. Eleven Goes Out of Town for Game Today. Brown & Perkins, lifomeys-af Law | Dver Firet Nat. Shetucket St =il Bank, airway pext to Thames| 7o Academy football team goes to | eyhone 2S-3. | Stonington this_afternoon to play { Mystic team. The team is made up in By & SRADT, stie, but as there are no grounds in Aiiokieyh Sl Cotlibt) at taw. hat village, the game will be played in_Stonington. New York Cif,. Charles A Braay| Manager Haviland will have the squad leave here on the 12.15 trolley; of Norwich. Cenn. | g5ing to Stonington by way of New | London.” All the regular line men will | play for the Academy. In the back- field the combination Wwili be Swan at querter, McCormick and Coughlin in halfback places, and Kirk Ricketts t fullback. Teviin who has been al- ternating with Ricketts at fullback has Jeft school. to meet some heavy opponents in the game this afternoon, but is confident that they will come home winners, Menager Haviland tried to get Mys- tic to play the game up here; but Mys- tic couldn’t see it that way. Dominick & Dominick Members of New Yerk Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich Telephone 904 Handicap Wrestling Match. Burdick of Fitchville has agreed to | throw Kid Swift of Norwich, Kid Wil- {bur_ot Montville and Young Johnson of Oakdale, all in an hour, the match si.12 | to take place next Thursday. The gi- ® 28413 | ant will need to be in good shape, for €5 Franklin Street, | he has his work cut out for him. Kid Norwich, Conn. | Wilbur has arranged a match Jor the | 11th of November with T. J. Frenezyk | of Meriden, who clallenged Kid Wil- bur last month, Frenezyk weighing 117 pounds, Wilbur 115 pounds. A side bet will be staked before the match tz place. Kid Wilbur will be in good shape for Trenezyk after a gocd train- ing with Burdick | { | | Te S. HACKER, Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. Uphcistery Repairing and Polishing ~phone 2 Mattresses made over | equal to New Slip Covers cut | d made to order HARRY DAVIS SIGNS TO MANAGE CLEVELAND. Great First Baseman of the World’s Champions Shifts His Allegiance. —_————————————! (leveland, Oct. 27—Harry H. Davis, N first baseman of the world's chaampion a With Harness Horses. | s "today signed a contract to Tommy Murphy led the money-win. | nunage the Cleveland team of the B s iin® rtson with a total| American league m~1913. He airived ot 386,035, which is recon dios|here this morning from Philadelphia, gever been equ: o T ading | and immediat went into conference money. winning trotter is R " With | vith Preeident Charles Somers and ioncy-witinfug pasét is Mies Deforest | vice President Batnard of Cleve- Was Good for Life With Athlstics. Philadelphia, Oct. 27.—When Connie Maclk, manager of the world's cham- With & total of $17 © trotters a the most no 2| The squad Is expect'ng | Scouts to Match Brown vs. Harvard| | Real Football Expected Today in Cambridge Stadium — Rival Collegians Will be on Hand to Pick Up Points From the Crimson and the Brown. pions, was Informed that Davis had signed a Cleveland contract, he said: “I knew that Davis was negotiating with the Clevelands. I am sorry to lose him. He had a life position with the Athletic club and he has been such a wonderful help to the club and to me that we did not stand in his way when an opportunity came for him to be a manager. He will be an ideal manager and will make a good showing. 1 wish him all the success in the world.” Davis while captain of the Athletivs helped to win four Amerian league pen- nants and two world’s championships. | HARRY DAVIS ALWAYS A CLOUTER WITH ATHLETICS. His Experience Will Count for Much With Cleveland Next Season. Harry Davis, who quits the field to become bench manager for Cleveland next season, is no longer the famous ome runnist he was a half dozen years ago. Neither is Cap the speediest first sack i the Pan Johnson circuit. Frank Baker has vsurped his home run supremacy these last two seasons, and IT:tte Stuity McInnes has even swiped Harr; b as Mac first sacker. 1 How: T, though Harry’s batting orbs have been a little dimmed by Old Pop Time, Davis is still one of the brainiest {nwn whe ever trod a diamond. i Few men know the game like Harry, land there are many teams that would {only be too glad to sign him for a man- ager, says the Baseball Magazine. Davis learned his first baseball with | Girard college of Philadelphia, playing |almost every position while a member |of the Girard college nine, but showed a special fancy for the outfleld. He { was graduated from Girard college in | the class of 1 After playing s arourd Phiiadelphia for a year, Davis jlanded a regular assignment with the Providence team in 1894, Harry then ed for vy Murray, a_few years ager of the Phillies. After for one season with the Mud , the following season found him hitched up with Pawtucket. In both |tewns Davis made a reputation as a {fast flelder and a slugger. He was 7ed by the New York Giants in who nsed him as a first baseman cutfielder. Davis did not last throush the season, but was sold to | Pittsbure. At Pirateville Davis became inti- ately acquainted with the man with whom he was later to win renown. Connle Mack was commander in chief the Buccaneers in those days. did not think as much { then as later on, for in 189§ he was allowed to drift to the Louis- ville Colonels. How He Came to Athletics. Reports of how Davis came to be a Mackman in 1901 are varied. The story that the Philadelphia bugs ke best is that Mack procured him at the ex- pense of a nickel, the same being the price of calling Davis up on the phone, | The conversation is supposed to have been something like this: i _ “Mr. Davis, this is Mr. McGillicuddy. {1 want you to play first base for my | White Blephants.” | _“All right, Mr. McGillicuddy. T1 be ¢ went, and has been a ;V\'hin- Elephant ever since. | Leads Extra Base Clouters. ! The rest is baseball history. From | the first day Harry guarded the initial | bag hie became a star of the first order. ! ¥lis hitting improved from his retire. weni, and year after year he led the | exira base clouters of the league. | Tn 1902 Davi: own swept through {the circuit. His skilful game at first {and his terrible clouting had much to ido with giving Philadelphia her first | American league pennant. Harry's | greatest stunt used to be smiting the rorsenide over the right field barrier at the old Columbia park In the Quaker City. ever a man worked hard for a pennent, Harry toiled for a Mack championship in 1907. With a lead of about 40 points on TLabor day, the Mack machine began to skid badly, due | to a complete breakdown of the hurling | corps. ¢ bat tried hard to offset the < of the Mack flippers, and v with the feat. ted a new team in 1909, h has been one of the sensa- W 208 4 K. $0id 1o L. McDonald er for $15.000: Bel .. by Bingers. s for $12.500; Ele d, 2.09 1-4, br. Joseph FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL [ Todd, sold fiey for $10,0 204 1-4, b Echlessing $10,000. Queen. BIG DROP IN STEEL. Radical Effect of the Government's Dissolution Suit. 5, Oct. 27.—United St nmon fell 8 1-2 points to st exchange today. T s the most striking eifect The wonderfu € nas probaniy & trotter down t fan. S, O, warthq pol arted, losir performar R never been equaled n is and won every race in only ene hent dissolution s the the Furniture Manufacture’s $10,000 uit against siats at Grand Rapids, the heat be tes Steel corporation. Own- ®con by Belvasia, The “Plow Horse ed States Steel securities trotter was owned by Willian of the country and in for- Pliddletown, Del, and cost alarmed at the suit, threw thres vears ago. R. T. raced =s upon the market and @ver the half-mile tracks in 1 The | tradin hese securities ran to enor- ding was known to have great speed | Inous proportions. During the day nd wbility to repeat, 2nd as final-| 690,000 shares of United States Steel sold to Tommy Murphy last year, | W The genaral list developed pronovnced weakness on account of The season was not with- | (his movement, but there was no de- t dtsappointments. Wi se of izution except in the market for ates Steel itself. honds were unchanged on call. 3 1 gensation P he trainers hegan the - at re showe h The Finsuenot, 1 not ao much after i being aut o Mills siakes at K iiing & it deant won & coupls 1015 Fen got t flag at Grand a the M. and which start 3 off a mile An ' failed to = t - I ine. 100 Atiantie Gonst” Tine. . ! Independents In Shape for Game. | iing Fiwoiim Jepld Tranatt.. o, r Bendett and b squad ~f 0 Central Jadier: pissin chasing artiste, called the m-| 00 M0 o RPenaents, sre leoking fivon pleking Cheiuposke & Obio. 8330 cass, money when Dlav the| 109 Chicase & Afionsrroeiris dars of New London on the (ron-| 109 Clicss Great Westem. . for this ween’s game. 'The Co- it is reported, and a big Tol- " C. €. C. rooters who will be read» to| 0 (oloado Fuel & Tron team. Through having a| 1000 Consiidated Gao .. i.. rist, Manag Bendett nly i Produ Y t of the lineup, b n Field- : & will put the following men on th eld: Donovan c. Colligan rg, Sk 200 1 : Do. Tt prd Do. 2 ptd . Genersl Fleeiric . Great ore Hurdick 1g, Rvdhoim It. Rior ashburn le, Rowe qb, Captain Ficl, % b, L'Heureuv rhb, Popham Ihb. sy 16w ot ol % 495 15 i Tlinols Central © Children Cry i S FOR FLETCHER'S e s - CAST WHEN jesn bito o $um bt in_Through the advertis- Eehigh Valley "\ 16334 columns of The Bulletin. Loulsovile. & Naih 145% s marlket of the gov- | % eeie | 2000 0 . ont. & W. 0 Nortalk & Western. . i » Norih American -.. | 5160 Northen Pacific . | Pacific Ponns, Mall .00 s4i 7% Do, l0ss’ Shel, Southern Do. prd ¢ finessee " Copper it & Tited Ststen St o oA o o Western Unton ... Wheeling & L. Trie sles, 552600 COTTON. _New York, Oct. 27.—Cotton futures closed very steady. Closing bids: Oc- November 9.15; December February 3.15; 28; May 9.34; June 9.41; August 9.36; Septem- ber ' 9.30. Spot closed dull, ten points highe: middling uplands 9.50; midd sales 400 bales. 0 "—Money on call 492 1-2 perscent.; ruling ast 1oan 2 3-8; closing bis -4; offered at 2 3-8, £ Time loans steady; sixty days 3 1-4 3 1-2 per cent, and ninety days -2@3 3-4; six months 3 3-1@ 4. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. oven. Ten Tow Clo 200% 100% s e g1 Y Bt LA 6% 63318 ¢ 516 6 653% - e5% @ 6% 65% i { Dec. 4% ar a L oany o & A a0 a9 quy LU U eeW L aen ok e | week 9 to 0, and a_kard game is not TOMOBILE A WIDE CHOICE OF BEAUTIFUL, BODY DESIGNS The production of Models 27 and 28 for 1912, marks another advance in the long progression of Pope-Hart- ford automobiles. Pope quality, sustained by 34 years' experience in the manuafacture of high-class vehicles, is second to none, and finds its highest expression in these new models, each of which represents the latest and best practice in automobile construction. Every prospective purchaser of a high-grade automobile, no matter how cal his requirements may be, should consider carefully the significance of Pope Quality and Pope'Prices. MODEL 27 FOUR-CYLINDER PHAETON WITH CATALOGUE EQUIPMENT, $3.000. Model 27, 4=-Cylinder, 50 Horsé Power 5-passenger Touring Car, 5-passenger Phaeton, 4-passenger Pony Tonneau, 2 or 4-passenger Club Roadster, 2 or 4-passenger Front Door Roadster +.$3,000 7-passenger Touring Car.............. L3250 Limousine and Landaulet with Front Doors and Cab Sides. .. 4,150 Berlin Limousine ...... sesreteciasercennnn .. 44400 Model 28, 6-Cylinder, 60 Horse Power 7-passenger Touring Car, 5-passenger Phaeton, 4-passenger Pony Tonneau, 2 or 4-passenger Front Door Road- ster -$4,000 Limousine and Landaulet, Front Door, Cab Sides .. 2 & . 5,150 Berlin Limousine ........... sty e .... 5,400 Pope-Hartford Truck aud Public Service Wagons 3-Ton Truck, with platform and stake body ... .$3,400 3-Ton Truck Chassis... oot ioii e coeaaste. .. 3250 Combination Chemical and Hose Wagon .......... . 5,000 AmbUlance - ........eeezeesns - 5,000 Police Patrol ........ : - 4,500 One of our Salesmen visits Norwich and New London each week and will be glad to call on interested parties. THE POPE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Tel. Charter 4380, or Address Dept. A. Send for Catalogue. tions of the decade. It nesded a man|so in spee he sold her for a large | wireless talk Norfolf. Va. While of experience to complete that infield, | price and she became the competitor | Lis chief w ng with him he and in 1909 and 1910 it was second to | of Flora Temple, champion trotter in | mentioneda th to him, and it was ncne in the country. 1859, and the first to beat 2.20. ted that arn attempt be made to Davis has always been a clouter and Unlike many rich men who like | the stations. The call was Dis averages show that from his start [horses Mr. given and th answer received. Op- in the big leagues he has been some |judge of all sorts of nags and does his | erator Black was delighted and Chief Billings is a first class | noise with his bludgeon. The following |own buving. He personally selecied | C cted are his averages: Lou Dillon when the mare was not| Mr. Black states that he can fre- Year and team— credited ‘with anything better than | quently hear Key West working, but o o 234 |a workout in 208 3-4, and had bad | ths nev pted to get into 1508 BT prorlcPitteburg ... 334 | track manners, doing His own bidding | co ation with them. He further 000 s ToueAls and getting her at $12,500. After see- | stated the test of Wednesday eve- Minneapolis ... ing Uhlan beaten by Hamburg Belle | ning was made under almost unfavo 3901 Athiction tu. in 2.01 1-4, 2.01 3-4, he figured that e conditions, static electricit; With different management the horse | bane of the wireless 19 Athletics ... 3 s 5 had a chance to beat the kest trotting | particularly preval R record by a gelding, and gave direc- | X e 1005, Athletics LEz T A G e Uncle lke's Gentan 1506, Atnletios Uhlan not only did_that, but landed | ¢ entar, o0, Aihlotice in the 1.58 3-4 notch, his mile being | Uncié lke Stephenson is .will 1908, Athletics done without the aid of a wind shield | acknowledge that he paid the 1909, Athletios l'or & pacemaker in front. Ibut he had nothing to with maki 1810, Athletics. Expressive (3), 212 1-2, that, in |out the invoice.—Chicago Tribune. e = 1894, went through the most strenu- ST LT ous campaign ever endured by any Awful to Contemplate. It will be seen that as Harry ad-|three year cld trotter, and made her ! i i qaiq that the new congress- vanced i years his average declined.|record in the fourth heat of a SiS- [ men will cost the cotmtrs. £400.000. As his averages declined so did hiS|heat race which she won against aged | That, of course, 3§ merelg/an esti- oxtra base figures. In many towns of | horses, is now the dam of three irot- | mats on salaries, Their Teal Cost we the circuit Harry holds the record for | ters with standard records, among |hesitata ceem to comtompinie. . Bhia long drives. All over the sowth, any |which are Esther Belles (3), 2.08 1-4, | gelphia Inquirer. ninor league park you happen to drop in you find the natives showing vou where Harry Davis' ball went af- ter he hituit. and Atlantic Express (3), 2.08 il vt Expeessive was by Hlectioncer (125), Conomit oF e Man: and her dam was Esther, a thorough- S o s bred daughter of Express. The laiter | e certainly admire and esteem wo- D e oo, hoss sire was the |Man. but if we talked and_studied noted four-mile race winner Wagner, | Slotiles as much as she, we believe we YALE LINE STRONG. Dt S hoss Aans wag Fanng G, by im- | could dress prettier than she does— | s alveston News. = = : t | ported Marsrave. This Fanny G. was Defense in Practice Friday Was Best I o J3¥5n of the great brood e Shown This Season. mares Alma Mater and Dame Winnie. _ Cost of Living. : e = Oct. 27.—Al | —American Horse Breeder. Even the most confirmed skoptic New Hayen, Conn. 27.—Al- st must admit that the cost of living is though the Yale *varsity foatball team COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY. exorbitantly high ‘when an ordinary was on the field for three hours thiS| vyue va Colgate. toga sells for $107,000.—Kansas City afternoon, only lieht practice was giv-| Hemard vs. Brown. Journal. Datmoutn s, Vermont. Princeton_vs. Holy Cross. Carlisle vz, Laftyette. Michigan 7s. *Vanderbilt. i Wost Polat vt. LLehigh. Aunapolls va_ Western Reaerre. Syracuso vs. Springeld T. S. en, in enticipation of the game Wwith Colgate Saturday. There was a ten minutes’ scrimmage and a little longer session for the second and third teams. How did the punting for the second Katherine Reads the War News. 1t would be absurd to suppose that Italy got up the war to distract t thoughts of the Duke of th~ Abruzzi eleven, but will not start the game to- | Bliitur, v, Comell from that ancient love affair.—Chica- morrow, Merritt being . slated for the| St John v Georgetown. ot quarterback position. A great deal of | Pemusylrania va Pen State o attention was given to the line today, T and its defense was the best of the season’s practice. Three new men who have been given try-outs the past week will appear in the lineup: Coney at left guard, in place of Childs: Martings at center, in place of Ketcham, and Walter Camp, Jr., at fullback. Colgate was beaten by Trinity alst MARVELS OF WIRELESS. to more than $50,000,000 annually. Remarkable Work Done at Wilson’s Point Station, South Norwalk. g British_imports | Utterly Wretched Nervous Prostration Long Endured Before Remedy was Found. Miss Minerva Reminger, Upper Bern, Pa., writes: “For several vears I had nervous prostration, and \was utterly wretched. I lived on bread and beef tea because my stomach would not re- tain anything else. I took many rem- edies, but obtained no relief until I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla, when I began to_gain at once. Am now cured.” Pure, rich blood makes good, strong nerves, and this is why Hood's Sarsa- parilla, which purifies and enriches the George E. Cole, chief operator of the Massic Wireless Telegraph company of America, from New York city, paid a visit to_the station at Wilson's Point, South Norwalk, recently. While the chief was there, Operator Elmer M. Black, the present manager of the of- ' fice, tested the instruments in use and the result was remarkable. To a sta- tion east 500 miles, and to one south about the same distance, “Sparks” Black communicated and held conver- sation. This is a stunt never before performed by any operater at the local station. The chief was surprised and looked for tomorrow. BILLINGS KEEN HORSEMAN. Owner of Uhlan and Lou Dillon Be: lieves American Trotter Best Un- der Saddle. c; K. G. Billings, who owns two champion trotters in Ublan and Lou | jieacot wich the feat. blood, ¢ 0 many nervous disense: Dillon; cach of which has a record | PR h et e Operator Mack has | G2 It todTFn usual liquid form or better than 159, is an all around |pearq the faint tickllngs of the tele- | SO 4 = horseman. . He hias driven his trotters | srathie waves from the station at | “rHERF T S meiTE T and his pacers to many top marks to | pastport, Maine, 500 miles away. He |mastorn Connecticut aqual to The Buls wagon, holds the record for trotting |j,q a1s0 heard at times snatches of |ietin for business recnl pairs with The Monk and IEquity, ‘which he drove to the pole in 2.07 3-4, and he likewise is supreme in the mat- ter of saddle work with harness horses, taking down trotting honors with Charley Mac and those for pacers with Greenline, says Henry Ten Eyck ‘White, Of late years Mr. Billings has glven a great deal of attention to riding, and, believing the American trotter 2s a breed to be the best under the saddle as well as in harness, he has put together a string of riding florses every one of which has a trot- ting records of better than 2.10. With them he has demonstrated that the trotter is the best walk, trot, and can- ter horse in the world, and {ncident- ally done a lot to show other lovers of saddlers that the “rocking chair horse” with a lot of jig time, twostep and teetering move on tap will not sult the average man as well as ihe walk, trot and canter nag. During the recent Lexington trotting mesting Mr. Billings sent to the Kentucky town, in the car that took Uhlan to the blue grass country, a number of his eaddle horses. g Mr, Billings is not the first of his line to he fond of harness horses. His father, A. M. Billings, a Vermonter, liked nothing so well as a roadster capable of doine 12 to 15 miles an hour over the up hill and dnwn dal roads of the Green Mountain state and among the gocd omes owned by huti was_Princess, which made a record of 2.30 in 1558 when that rate of speed by a trotter meant more than | does 2.10 at the present time. Prin- cess was bred in Vermont by L. B. Adams of Middletown, but after Mr. Billings bought the mare she improved PERFECTO Mop, Pail and Wringer STRONG AND SUBSTANTIAL EASILY OPERATED Needed in every home, store and public building ALL COMPLETE $1.50 / THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street Seventeen | 4 pE NOW R & ‘ Elegant new styles, rich fine fabrics, beautiful tailor- ing, in fact everything that is essential, to perfect huxur~ iant garments is evident in the new Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoats we are now showing. A dozen of the leading makers are represented, and never before has it been our good fortune to offer such a splendid assortment of Manhattan Overcoats. You will find our prices are right. See the garments —they are built for men who want the best. Overcoats $12 to $30 SPECIAL VALUES IN FALL SUITS We are now closing out several lots of Fall Suits — Suits that have been selling well and left us with broken sizes. Your size is here in some of the lots and the savii:g now is mighty attractive.| $18 Suits at $12.50 $25 Suits at $20 $20 Suits at $15 $15 Suits at $10.50 The best styles in Fall Hats, Shoes, Shirts, Neck- wear, Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves, Etc., are displayed here in generous assortments and all are very moderately priced. : 121-125 Main Street. “The Best Place to Buy Men’s and Boys’ Clothes' Holiday Furniture A nice piece of Furniture for Thanksgiving for that spare room. What would be more acceptable or pleasing just now for those who are coming home for Thanksgiving. We have the finest line of Furniture especially di " YOUR MONEY will go twice as far here as any furniture store in town. Don’t take this statement for granted. Inspect our stock and not our prices. That’s about all that is nec- essary. ned for this | | 1 | | GOLD TRADING STAMPS Remember, we give Gold Trading Stamps with every cash pur- chase. ‘We also do all kinds of Upholstering and Furniture Repair- ing. We are open evenings. chwartz B:oos. HKome Furnishers 9 fo 11 Water Sireet Telephone 965 « : “The Big Store with the Little Prices™ | iCut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street QUALITY » in work should always be considered especizlly when it costs no more the inferior kind. Skilled men - employed by us. Dur price tell whole story-