Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1911, Page 3

— INSURANCE. IN URE wirn. Glens Falls INSURANCE CO. Gross Assets. Net Surplus J. L. LATHROP & SON, Agents, Norwich, Conn. —THE POINT IS HERE— .s it wise to take chances of a Fire that might wipe you out when a good Policy of Insurance would cost You o > Don't take the chance. Insure AAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richarde Buildiag, 81 Main St. WHEN FIRES ARE STARTED IN THE FALL, THEN IS INSURANCE OF THE MOST VALUE. Do Not Be Caught Unprotected. SEE B. P. LEARNED & CO. AkE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Rea! Estate and Fire Insurance, Is jeested In Somsry' Bisck over C. M. Williams, Room 9, third floer. Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, lifoeys-at Law Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance s vay mnext to Thames National Bank. Telephoae 38-3. BRADY & DRADY. ttormeyn amd Coumsel at Law. roadway, New York Clit,. T. B-day arles A Brady ew York. "~ of Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich | Telephone 904 NEW LINE | SS GOODS direct from | prices. lengthe of all_kind: 3cods and Silks at Half Prices MILL REMNANT STORE JOHN BLOOM, Prop. 171 W. Main St. COLCHESTER Starkweather-Leal Wedding at King- croft—Witch Hazel Mill at Turner- ville. At Kingeroft, t Mrs. Maicolm ' Leal ncon Miss Lucy Leal, youngest ter of Dr. and Mrs. Leal, in marriege with Mr. Stark home of Dr. and Wednesday at orwich. Conn. | GINGER SHOWS IN YALE PRACTICE Chilly Weather Puts Life Into the Blue Squad—Capt. Hcwe Kicks ' Field Goal—Walter Camp, Jr., Con= tinues His Star Runs—Ketcham and Reed Even in Fight For Center. New Haven, Nov, 2.—The Yale eleven was given another long and hard prac- tice today, lining up against the second team for o half-hour’s scrimmage. The air was keen and cold and seemed to put life into the work of the varsity men who scored fifteen points to the scrubs’ mothing. Captain Howe ran the team and his work with that of Walter Camp, Jr., at halfback, were features of the play. Howe kicked a fleld goal; Camp made a long run around the end for a touch- down, and Spalding went_ through the line for the third score. Gallauer, who was picked for end at the opening of the season, but who broke a finger in the first game, was put in at tackle today in place of Paul and played an exceeding aggressive game. Keicham and Read were both tried at ceuter. Hoth men fill the posiiion satisfactorily and it will be a hard matter to decide between them. After scrimmaging with the second team, substitutions were made in the latter and the wock continued for an hour and a half longer. HARVARD’S PLAY SNAPPY. Varsity Puts Over Three Touchdowns on the Scrubs. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 2.—The Har- | vard varsity’ football team showed up well against the second team today in the Jast practice bafore the Princeton game next Sattrday. There were 25 minates of scrimmage in which the varsity scorzd three touchdowns, snap- pv play prevailing every minute. All the regular men were in the lincup with 1he exception of Quarterback Fot- Gardner filled that position to- but Polter will be in the game Saturcay, and is expected to run the team through the entire game. Tomorrow the varsity and freshman teams will leave for New York, and with players, coaches and managers, 36 men all told will make the trip. The varsity squad will consist of 3§ players, 11 cozches and four managers, while in the freshman party will be 26 plavers, five coaches and two mana- | g@ers In New York, the party will stop at Hotel Aberdeen on Thirty-second sireet, retiring at ten o'clock and breakfasting Saturday morning at §.50, ording to the schedule of the coach- he teams will leave New York for :eton at 10.15 a. m., Saturday rning, and arrive, if on time, at 12.15 p. m After the game the teams will return to New York and spend the oz _at the theaters, leaving for ton Sunday morning. UNDERGRADS SEE TIGERS. Princeton Eleven Takes Final Practice Before the Eyes of the Students. Princeton, N. J, Nov. 2—Tor the frst time this week the football prac- tice at Princeton was open and the ergraduates were able to have a icok at the team before the first game of the season with Harvard on Saturday. A light scrimmare, last- ing about thirty minutes, ended the hard werk of the week and the coaches said tonight that the work tomorrow would be very light. “Taking the tall on the 25-yard line, the varsily managed to carry it over the scrub goal line twice =while the scrub at no time could gain consist- enly against their bigger oppoments. Despite thls however, there were still amber of defects in the woik of the e, especially on the offense. The ends also failed to break up the scrub plavs by charging in as they should. Neither Wilson nor Pendleton was d hard. The former did not cven ar in togs, while the latter only hrough signals. Syracuse Leaves for Michigan. Syracuse, N, Y. Nov. 2—The Syr- acuse university football téam left to- night for Ann Arbor, Mich, where it will play the Michigan eleven on Sat- urday. The work of the Syracuse team this v.eek in practice mukes the coach- es confident that the Yost combination will be held to a small score. Cap- tain Fogs, fo merly right halfback, will play quartertack. 2 AGAINST “TANK RIDING.” Motorcycle President Against Practice of Carrying Two Passengers on One Machine. Having inaugurated campaigns look- ing toward the abolition of speeding and the open muffler, the Federation of American Motorcyclists has turned its attention to_the practice known as “tank riding.” ¥. A, M. officials are convinced that these three abuses form the foundation for just critcism and that they are real obstacles in the path of the thousands of law abiding and careful motorcyclists. The agitation against speeding and the open muffler has spread from coast to coast. It is bearing results. And now comes word tbat the F. A. M. does not countenance and is actively opposing the practice of carrying two yassenzers on # motorcycle that is built for only one passenger. This is a practice that has grown up recenitly and has resulted in much un- favorable criticism, Some riders in- dulge in this practice, carrying a pas- senger, usually a young woman, on an improvised seat on the handlebars, tank or mud guard of a single pas- senger machine. . “The Federation of American Motor- cyclists Is absolutely opposed to this Dpractice,” said G. H. Hamilton of New York, president of the F. A. M., “and is doing evereything in its power to, stop it. Understand me, I am speak- ing of the machine that is constructed to carry only one rider. A tandem is different. It is built for two and can be operated with safety and pleasure. There is no just criticism of the tan- dem. The tank rider endangers him- self, his passenger. and all those who may cross his path. “I am convinced are responsible fc not in the majority. The motorcycle has become : mportant factor in business and is nsively used where t, sure and safe conveyance 1s necessary. Motorcycling is growins. and the F. A. M. will continue to be on the watch with an eve open to the common good and the general wel- fare.” that the riders who these abuses are BRUSH WILL ANSWER. Giants' President to Reply to Ban Johnson's Letter on Ticket Scalping. Chicago, Nov. 2.—President John T. Brush of the New Yark National league basebail team will answer the letter he received today from E. E. Johnson of the national baseball commission. in_which the. policy of the commi sion regarding reports of ticket scal ing at the world's series sames w discussed. Uniil he answers Mr. Johuson's let- ter, Mr. Brush, like Johnson, will de- cline to make known the contents eith- er.of the commissioner's letter, or of his own. This was his final announce- ment late today DREAM ON, BULKELEY. New Londoners Getting Up Hopes for Saturday’s Game. Bulkeley seems to be bolstering up its hopes for Saturday’'s game with the Academy on a lot of false infor- mation. One of the New London pa- pers this week expressed sympathy for the Academy that Elliott would be out of the game be- cause of Injuries. Bulkeley will find McCormick considerably better than a dead one when the teams meet Sat- urday. - as { noxville, Tenn. Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald, rector of St Peter's church, Hebron, offictat There were a number of handsome gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Stark- | weather were taken to Yantic in a ring car and from there the train taken for New York. After a tay in that city they will go to le. where they will reside. A number of out of town relatives were Presen: at the wedding. Lewis Levine was a business caller In Hartford Thureday New Witch Hazel Mill. e witch hazel mill which has re- ¥ been in Turnervile w soon. farmers are h and drawing to the be cut up into small bits bu ¥ssex, where tr oil i1l be extracted. Mr and Mrs. Fred Alger of West- chester were callers here Thursday. Dr. J. T. Mitchell of Middiatown wes the guest of Dr. J. J. Trnan Wednes- @ay. S. P. Willard was in Yantic and Norwich Thursday Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis of Gard- mer Lake were visiting friends in town Wednesaay N Wed iam Thursday . Two Days' Auction. Johnson was in | | FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. REACTION IN MARKET. New Prices So Tempting as to Cause Heavy Realizing Sa New York, Nov. 2—The advance in stocks which proceeded so vigorously vesterday was continued during_the Ereater part of today's trading. Buy- ng for the long account was resumed n an aggressive way, and there was further extensive covering of short contracts. Prices of most of the ac- tive stocks were elevated a point or two, after an early period of hesita- ticn. But the range of quotations thus established represented such an unusual gain in the last two days. and the profits to be had were so alluring to bull traders, that realizing sales i on the cars and taken to| were conducted on a heavy scale. The ricet wavered and then, late in the fternoon, broke, losing the greater part of the day's gains. Some of the | active issuew, including United States pher Rogers of Salem was in|Adence of the bull party. Steel, Amalgamated Copper. St. Paul, the Hill stocks, Reading and Canadian Pacific, closed with small net losses. The reaction from the top prices of the day was regarded as only a nat- ural movement after the rapid rise, |and apparently did not shake the con- The com- pleteness of the chan~a in the char- “itchville | acter of the market nevertheless indi- =ted that the buying had been larzely of a professional character, so that On acccunt of the larwe amount of | the list was left without effective sup- %, farming teols, et=. which were Bave been sold at avction at Gros: s Wednesday the sale was col finued over Thursd: Charles Brown was auctionee: Dr. James J. Tynan morning for a few daye yisit with Priends io Boston. S Visited Bozrah Grange. A number of membe.s of Colchesier srange went to Bozrah Wednesday evening by aute and teams to visit Hozrah grange. A speciai Hallowe'en Frogramme had been prepered Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald of Hebron tn town Wednesday. BALTIC Mrs. Albert Beauregard and Hartford are guests of Mrs. Thor Town Clerk Arthur of friends in London the past week. fant daushter of Mr. and Mrs. Fenry Lafleur was christened Sunday ®fternoon at the Immaculat~ Concep. tion church. The sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Nazaire Lafleur. Miss Blanche Phaneuf, who is ill with pneumonia, is improving slowly. George Lanzlois and family have moved bere from Canada. ey were of Baltic. sar Handfield Is moving his fam- Taftville, where he has secured loyment. he foliowing were delegates to the Franco-American convention held in Staffor1 Springs last week: Henry Meeves Uclide Bienyenue, Arthur Roy Amede Betair and Moise Genard. Philip Cardin, who is confined to his Rome following & sursical operation is Pecovering. son of was | Damase | | port left THursday|! ay | 2 when realizing was in_prosress. Money rates were somewhat easler today. Ponds were firm. American Tobacco issues showed weakness for a >. but the sixes later rose to above es, par value, $4,524.080. ited States bonds declined 1-8 on call STOCKS. Sates e 400 Allia Chsimers pfd ...... 21300 Amal. “lopper ... - R e ) Am. Bes Sugar. am Am. Alchion Do, ped s Atiantle Coast Line. Baltimore & OLlo Bethichem Steel Reooliyn Rapld Trant. Canadian_Pactne Geniral Teather - Do. i .. Contralof Chespeake Cricago & Delngare & Hudion. Densér & Mo Grande. . Do ptd Disttlers” te, Scremities 200 51 3800 1355% 600 * [t 360 139% 2000 4% 200 iy Tnter Marine pfd International Paper . Intemational Pimp Tows Central Kanses City Ssathern Pullman Palace Car Raliwsy Steel Spring. Teading Toon %0 100 200 St Louis Do. ptd v Siosa”Shet. St &' Houthem Pacific Southern Rallway Do. pra . Tennessee Copper’ Texas & Pacific Toledo, St. L 5/ W Do. pid oz Union Pacific Do ptd 5 5 United Siates sty Tnited States Rubber. ... 41% i States Steal Steal... ] 505 COTTON. New York, Nov. 2.—Spot cotton closed dull; ‘middling uplands, 9.40; middling gulf, 9.65: sales, none. Fu- tures closed very steadv. Closing bids: November 9.08, December 9.23, Janu- ary .97, .03, March " 9.09, April 919, ‘June 9.22, July 9.27, September 9.23," Octo- MONEY. New York, Nov. 2.—Money on call steady_at 2 1-2@3 per sent.; ruline rate 2 3-4; last loan 2 3-4: closing bid 2 7-8; offered at 3. Time loans steady: 60 days and 90 days 3 1-2793 3-4 per cent.; six months 3 1-2@3 3-4. cHicAGD McCormick and | WAGNER THE PRINCE - OF TIMELY HITTERS Honus Often Refuses to Take a Base on Balls. The batter who is most valuabie Is not the oceasional majer of home runk however, but the , dependabie, everycay hitter, who gets a single or o in every game. Of this type is Hans Wagner of Pittsburg, the greatest batsman the same Fas ever seen. No one gives him orders as he steps to the plite, and he uses his own judgment. He seems to know as the ball leaves the pitcher's hand just what it is going to do and his analysis of a curve seems uncanny. He has no weakness, but can hit any kind of a ball to any part of the field. Many 2 pitcher has purposely pitch- ed wide to Wagner in the effort to get 7id of him by givigg him a base on balls, only to see those gorilla-ilke arms stretch out a mighty bat and score a hit on a ball s0_wide as to be almost a wild pitch. He strikes out once n a while, but always when his stroke is badly timed, to use a golf- ing term, and never on a called strike. ‘Another type of batter, different from Wagner, is perfectly represented by Napoleon Lajofe of the Cleveland American league team. Certain balis are easy for him to bat, and he send the ball plowing right through the hird baseman, traveling at such a pace that no fielder can stop it. The timing of his drive at the ball is per- fect, and he is a singularly hard man to pitch to, on account of his ability [to Kill almost any of the regular curves. Like Wagner, it Is almost impossi- ble to inducefLajoie to accept a base on balls when' he wants to hit the ball, and he is prcbably the most danger- ous batter in the American league, although Cobb of Detroit, who com- |bines Wagner's amazing ability to hit any kind of a ball with Keeler's wiz- jard like s:laction of untenanted places the field. has for two years led the ‘American league in batting. Lost Chance for Unassisted Tripl Powell of San Francisco passed up {a chance to make an unassisted triple play in the game with Sacramento on October 13. It would have made two in the Coast leaxue for the season, but Powell allowed Captain Mohler to participate with him. It _happened with Price on first base and Kern on second. Pfice was running for Ler- chen, Hunt sent a drive between left |and center. It looked like a sure hit, but Powell, who was playing close, went in after it. He knocked down the ball with his left hand and after juggling a moment finally clinched it |in his rizht hand. In the meantime | Kern was almost home and Price had | rounded second and was bearing do {upon third, Powells sprint carrie him _close ' to second. He could have reached the bag before Price re- turned and touched it, completing the | triple play, but he tossed the ball to Mohler instead. Small Pay from Ohio Series. The sum of $8 aplece is what the Cleveland players made out of the Ohio _ championship series just closed. The Reds got about $125 each. The total receipts for the six games| amounted to but $9,423.75. Out of this the Cincinnati club_Teceived $3,053.28 and Cleveland $2,835.5.3 The national | commission realized $942.36. The se- ries was not nearly as profitable as expected. It is probable the inter- league games will be discontinued. Few Homers in World's Series. Home runs have Dbeen scarce in world’s series games. In 1902 Sebring of the Pittsburgs made a four-bagger A VALDABLE SUEGESTION IMPORTANT TO EVERYONE It is now conceded by physicians that the kidneys should have more a tention as they control the other organs to a remarkable degree and do a tremendous amount of work in removing the poisons and waste ma ter from the system by filtéring the blood. During the winter months especially, when we live an indoor life, the kid- drink less water and often eat morc rich, heavy food, thereby forcing the kidneys to do more work than Nature intended. Evidence of kidney trouble, such as lame back. inebility to hold urine, smarting or burnirz. brick-dust or sediment, saliow complexion, rheu- matism, may be weak or irregular beart action, warns you that your kidneys require help immediately (o avoid more serious trouble. An_herbal medicine contaiing no minerals or opiates has the most heal- ing influence. An ideal herbal com- pound that has had most remarkable success as a kidney and bladder rem- edy is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. You may receive a sample bottle of. Swamp-Root by mail, absolutely free. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, Y., and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin, —_— and Dougherty of the Bostons' made two. No four-baggers were made in [1905, 1906, 1907. In 1908 Tinker of Chicago hit for four bases against the Dtroits. In 1909 Fred Clarke made a home run, and last year Murphy of the Athlstics hit for four bases against the Chicago club. McGinnity Will Retain Control. New York, Nov. 2—Reports that the Newark baseball club of the Bast- ern league was about to-change hands were denied by Manager Joe McGin- tonight. McGinnity said, how- T, that a_one-third interest in the club’ would be disposed of within the next 48 hours to a person whose name he would not make public, but who would not take any active part in the club’s management. “Control of the club will remain in the hands of my- self and of H. Clay Smith, my present associate,” said McGinnity “I - shall | still be the manager, and expect to| have a winning team. Ty Cobb on Spiking. Ty Cobb says the spiking of Baker by ~Snodgrass vindicates him of | charges that he spiked the Athletic third baseman intentionally. Cobb ar- gues that it is Baker's manner of blocking runners that causes him to but those who witness- second _collision_with Baker say the Giant was all to blame and slid in neediessly. Gene Paulet a Benedict. Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 2.—Eugene Paulet, a _member of the New York National league baseball team, who ill take Snodgrass’ place on the team when the Cuban series is played, was married to Miss Elizabeth Mahoney, in Argentina, near here, last night They left immediately for New York. MOTORCYCLE NOTES. The Seattle, Wash., Motoreycleiclub | Fas opened its new clubhonse—which | overlooks Lake Washington. Racine, Wis,, motorcyclists are form- that for OVERCOATS in varieties not excelled Corner Main and i C. V. PENDLETON, STEIN-BLOGH GLOTHING MORAN'S . STORE yalue and a square deal in all lines. Suits and style and talloring are _here . prov. SUITS $10.00 to $25.00 Hats, Caps and Furnis;hings at the very lowest prices consistent with quality. WE PLEASE TEE PARTICULAR MAN” “Royal Gold Trading Stamps given” John A. Moran Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher, COAT SWEATERS EXTRA GOOD VALUE - - - $1.50 to $7.00 —AND— synonymous of the best Overcoats top netch the worid for your lnfipeclhn and ap- al. . $7.50 10 $25.00 in the largest cities, and Shetucket Streets 66 It Go| gr required. If you only knew how much cleaner your house would be, The Court of A Gold Dus your tins and kitchen . Witen heaaed, 15 we i tess cxercise. Utensils could only talk —they : would cry out for a daily cleans- mfdwfl:h Gold Dust and water. Dust goes right for dirt and ease, and cleanses so quickly that little effort on your part is how much lighter your work would be, and how much time you would save, you would insist upon having Gold Dust if it cost twice its present price. ing a mo members as a Orlean, with tw Detroit, toreyele de Mich., tment Moonlight ures in the club Pa., Motoreycle he Toronto club has voted Federation of Ar Ben Broderick ed with having dirt track at S utes and 48 se n Muskegon, Micl formed a soclety with the county in the good road Als , has placed disposal of Special Officer ton. Tex Schrueman, a messenger boy at Oregon, in one month on Portland, brought in $210 f James and R. ers for the Denver Motorcycle club,de. clare the road between Kansas City, | s, XKan., and Leavenworth is the best they encountered in a motoreycle journey of 3,000 miles. runs on The Humane soclety at Birmingham, and have 75 new 2 motorey five charter mem- i0) to affillate with the [ | lists. | | | merican Motor Loui; - - buy Hans Wagner is unofficially credit- | club for $500, ode gone *100 miles on a |2 salary of $10,000 Jose, Cal., in 97 min= | not be bought from the h., motorcyclists have which will co-operate board of supervisors s movement, Twenty housht from Bay City 2 feyr weeks pteher for §7,600, Buy a package of Gold Dust today, and try the economical and labor-saving way of keeping house. FABULOUS VALUES IN BASEBALL PROPERTY Franchises, Players Ak 3 Represent has put a new mo- The remarkable t “on duty” in the city’s police wpidity with > in value rth is perceived. “are enjoyable feat- £ Jiving men, life of the Allentown, 5 adyanced 1ub, proportions more — — it of any other sport (Ontz Motorcyc.e | Fifteen vears ago, of the five y whe Mi mation supposed to Ll at_the | “the inside. Bob Pat-| ¢ we were asked money we have Inv we ¢ without | 1easue, covered 2,16 his moto or his comp miles | cle and ny. J. Jackson, pathfind- 15t in tion, = ! ball uld nc takin clubs “phenoms in cur two major leagu unding ‘to had given the mat fact, when' valies represented. parks give majoi i-profes almost we consl worth JR., 10 Broadway CABINET GLENWOOD R (i Lol from_the Louisville 's request, bought in according to info national sionals or Gold Dust is sold in 5C size and Laz'ge package The large package means greater economy Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Ch Makers of Fairy Soap (the oval cake) do your work?” ther bought fran Parks bises is made to say w Tho hypothetical val and Ball Millions. ing about basel which properti n as their the mem- jonal base nothing to s tHan in the world. | iris Von Der | pennant-winning *had a chance to owners are assesscd 1 be correct, - Tk ¥ s clubs ar profe from stupenda Osc In pleces is 26 miles Jon boxes. He had pra fcal trouble or -t Wagner draws a year and could Pirates at any rs ago Von Der Al te ay club of aul $22,- her, and Bears the Signatu.e of have come from to tell how much ested in baseball in_accurate reply census of r league, minor corner - amount involved alone would who never thought, It REMED Y ror w you want to g ond computa- ider tho differeni | ness before the public, tr There are base- |dium better than throis hundreds of th Ing columns of The Bu No more ashes to lug. 0 clumsy pan to spill dust and dirt on the kitchen floor. The Glenwood Ash Chute soives the problem. It is located just beneath the te and connected by & sheet iron pipe straigh fown through the kitehen floor (o ash b in cellar. No part is insight. Not a particle of dust can escape. Just slide the damper once each day and drop the -ashes directly into the ash barrel. The Dust Tight Cover o barrel is another entircly new Glenwood Idea and is very ingenious. The Ash Chute is gold com- plete with barrel and all connections, as illustrated, at a moderate price to fit any cabinet style Glen- wood. This is only one of the splendid improve. ‘ments of the Plain Cabinet Glenwood the I’l:mye without ornamentation or fancy nickel, ““The Mis- sion Style” Glenwood. Every essential refined and improved upon. Up-To-Date Gas Attachments This can be had with the latest and most improved Ele vated or End Gas Kange attachments. It powerful hot ‘water front or for country use Large Copper Reservolr on the th fire bax at ho%ab Chute § opposite fire box. It can be furnished either right or left of oven as ordered. W cannot be used an Improved Ash Pan is provids ppeéls” “Let the GOLD DUST TWINE | CASTORIA For Infants and Children. % | The Kind You Have Always Bought