Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 15, 1911, Page 3

Glens Falls INSURANCE fu.“w P o, Norwich, Conn. ~ FOR A GENUINE WATERPROOF UMBRELLA that bids deflance to_the fireman’s_hose, get & policy for FIRE INSURANCE. We write policles in beat compamies Better provide your- self with that kind of an -umbrells TODAY. Tomorrow may be too late. ISAAC S. JONES, fneurance and Real Estate Agent, l Richards Building, 97 fl St | WHEN FIRES ARE STARTED IN ! THE FALL, THEN IS INSURANCE OF THE MOST VALUE.. Do Not Be Caught Unprotected. B. P. LEfiED & CO Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency setablished May, 1846, 3 Sep1IMWE ! HE OFFICE OF WM. E. RILIL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, s jecated in Somsry Block, over C. M. Willams, Room 9, third floer. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Aitorneys-at-Law Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St stairw: Entrance next to Thames National elephone 33-3. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich Telephone 94 Evening School NOW IN SESSION e CITY HALL Tuition and Supplies Free GEORGE G. GRANTI, Undertaker and Embaimsr <2 Providence SL., Tafivill: Prompt attention to day or night calla Telephone 630, apridM WFawl PLAID BACK GLOAKINGS Broadcloths. illiard and Carriage Cloths. SPECIAL—1,000 yards of Cloakings 2t 55 cents that are worth $1.00 a yard- This is something that should #ppeal to every lady who reads this advertisement. BRADY & SAXTON, S i icket Scalping War Manifesto Tabled—Frank Navin Buys Providence Club For $70.000~Montreal Owner Declines to Sell. New York, Dec. 14—The Am league's “declaration of war" was plg- eon-holed for at least two months and ly for all time by the National leazue today. It Was not even serious- Iy considered, President Lynch said at the close of the session. None of the magnates. could undersiand its purport, he said, so they tabled it. At the final session today of its three day meesing, the National league adopted two resolutions, one calling upon the six states containing cities on the circuit to make ticket scalping punishable by fine and imprisonment, the other declaring war on baseball | Pools and. offering $100 reward for the conviction of persons gambling on the game. The orgenization also vested President Lynch with power to act for it in dealing with the request by the thiree principal mizor leagtes for high- : er classification. Recommendations Approved. A list of recommendations in this connection was approved. Among them wers the following: That major league clubs not be al- lowed ot play in minor league terri- tory and vice versa, either before or after-the playing season; reduction of the drafting season to flve days, be- sinning September 15; drafting of um- pires: an amendment requiring .the major leagues to-increase the salaries of draited players $50 a month over their minor league salaries; the adop- tion of salary limits by minor leagues: resiricton of the player limit - in all leagues to 25 during the playing sea- son and 35 during the off season; the retention of players in the highest . class. league in wWhich they are pur-|hour tonight noue of the riders in the chaosed so far as possible; drafting | zix-day bicycle race at Madison Squarz prices of $2,500 in Class AA, $1,250 in | Sarden showcd signs of weakening Class ‘A, $1,000 in Class B, $750 in Class | and while every member of the thir- C, and $500 in Class D; that players | teen teams wasg liberally decorated drafted from Class A must be offered | with plaster and bandages, the result back to Class A at the draft price be- [ of mending the injuries from spills, | fora being offered to a higher class. | every ome of them said he felt strong | While 1t was recommended that Presi- | enough to go on until the finish on dent Lynch vote for these amendwents | Saturday night, nearly 43 hours away. %o the national agreement, the entirs | The riders got ahead of the record by | situation was left in his hands and | over three miles at eight o'clock, but | Mr. Herrmann's for action at the next | three bad jams and tumbles in as meeting of the national commission. | many sports during the next two hours ‘Seri resuited in their falling behin N Dol des vous old records again by a half-mile mar- The league also adopted unanimous- gin. There were no changes during Iy a resotution submitted by Presideat |, day’s riding in the relative posi- Dreyfuss declaring it to be the $ense |, of the teams until after 11 o’clock of the gathering that in future world's | .. Lapize and Van Houwaerz lost championship games the contesting |, lap in a ten-minute sprint. This clubs be required to turn over 25 DEr | (ioq them for last place with Galvin e T e s | 410 Wiley, these two toams being two two. leagus ne e1 caders and one ment and provided that a copy of the tE?\}?«hlzfit came with all the teams | measufe be sent to the American 1688U® | ;) tn the race, but 25 minutes after for T e that hour the Galvin-Wiley team, Close Season a Week Earlier. which had been trailing the sreater Play year will cease on or | part of e week, gave up e fAgl lbollty’g.flrw‘, & week earlier than | and was officlally declared out of the formerly; the season will open on or | contest. abott April 11, a resolution ta this ef- fest being unanimously adopted. ‘With the enmouncement -that the Providence club of the International ieagpe had been s0ld to Frank Navin for §70,000, Samuel Lichtenheim, prin- cipal owner of the Montreal club, de- clared that he had declined two offers for his interest. One, he saild, came from T. Hubert Cushing, the other from E. R. Carrington, both of Montreal. No figures were given, he added, his re- fusal to part with his holdings belng | due to sentinmental rather than busi- ness reasons. Murphy Makes a Trade. Charles W. Murphy, owner of the Chicago Cuts, announced tonight that he had given two players and 35,000 for First Baseman Gandil of the Monireal club. “One of the players, he said, was Pitcher Slapnicka, the other was yet to be determined upon. The next meeting of the league will be held in February. TWO CHAMPION WALKERS. ssett Soon to Be Seen Here. billed as_the champion walker of the world. Brown’s record walk is given as 127 miles In 19 hours, and he has also toed and heeled it from Paweca: tuck and Providence, 5 2-10 miles, in 41 minutes and 40 seconds. With Brown travels also George W. Bassett,” New England's champion walker, who puts out as his prominent feature a walk of 30 hours without stopping, in whith he covered 106 miles. These two will give the ama- teur and professional walkers around here something to talk about. NO FALL IN’ 30 MINUTES OF WRESTLING. Rogers and Watson Go to a Draw in Good Bout. pecial to Tho Bulletin.) Westerly, Dec. 14.—Charles Rogers of Fall River and Amell Watson of Wor- cester wrstled for 30 minutes in A. O. H. hall tonight before 2 good sized audience, but neither contestant was able to secure a fall Jim McKnight was referee and Sam Williams timer. Rogers agreed to meet Bill Collins on | New Year's night and throw him twice inan hour. A side bet of $60 was post- ed. PLASTERED AND BANDAGED BIKERS RIDE ON All but One Team Ahead of the Old Record. New York, Dec. 14—Up to a late Score at 7 o'Clock. The score at 7 o'clock tonight was eight teams tied at 1,772 miles 5 laps; four teams tied at 1772 miles 4 laps; Galvin and Wiley, 1,772 miles 3 laps. The record for the 91st hour is 1,774 railes 9 laps, made by Root and Fog- ler in 1908. Passed the Record. From the fast pace fregently set by the leaders during the forenoon and carly afternoon hours it was appar- ent that they would again reach rec- ord figures today and they did. Ex- actly at elght o'clock in a wild sprint begun ten minutes earlier by Jack Clarke, the 92d pour's reccrd showed that they had gone 1,798 miles 2 laps, Deating the old record by 3 miles 4 laps. A 'series of spurta led up to this re- sult and two minutes after the scorers had made their report there was @ crash on the northern side of the track, caused by Cameron’s bicycle throwing a tire. Cameron fell heavily and Pye, Wells and Wiley piled on top of him. Wells and Cameron placidly insisted on remounting, but they rested for a while, Pye and Wiley were able to g0 right on. Behind the Record Ag: At ten o'clock (tonight eight teams were tled at 1,830 miles § laps; four teams at 1,830 miles 7 laps; and the Galvin-Wiley team aad scored 1,330 COMMERCIAL. Brown and Since walking and other forms of road work hag had a hold on the sport- ing fraternity of Norwich there will be something of extra interest in the com- ing to the Auditorium on the bill for | next week of George N. Brown, who is FINANGIAL AND | BIG DAY'S BUSINESS. |U. 5. Stesl Runs Up to 68, the First| _ Time for Three Moriths. | _ New York, Dec. 14—United States | | Steel again was the center of the stage |. |today. Trading in this stock was spec- tacular in the early part of the day. Excited operators ran up the price to | 55, the highest figure since last Sep- nd a from yesterday of | Within the first fifteen minutes | actions in this issue amounted to | 1195,000 shares. By the end of the first | hour the total had been swollen to 7 | the second annual 500 mile internation- ©ctsWFM Norwich Town. | 202.000 shares. After that the pace | was more moderate. The price eased MISS M. C. ADLES, Fair, {calpand Face Spacialist |simineied " durite (e romivacr of the day movements were narrowets| = " The day’s business was the largest of Little Toilet Secrets | several weeks, with a total of 37,000 | ®hich Miss Adles can impart to the Shares of United States Steel and 868, Jadles will help to maintain an attrac- tive and sweet appearance. Everything 000 shares of all stocks. The bond market was frregular, with for the Face. Scalp and Hair. Defy ugly age by taking advantage of Miss trading on a large scale. Total sales, par value, $4,892,000. Adles’ art! She will be in Norwich all, United States bonds unchanged on this week. NORWICH—Wauregan House. call. MEW YORK—2730 Broadway. Tel 704 declIMWF PIANOS Come—Look—Listen. If You buy your Oihere you will enjoy perfect sat- ction. G. E. PARKHURST, = & Hill Street, Norwich, Conn. ot SEDLISFW = 15! ——WHAT'S NEW ——— THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATBON & CO., 1§31 55 RLEL] ek 72 Franklin Strest. THE FINEST 35c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 112 Eut Flowers Floral Designs| A GEDULDIG 200 Do. " ptd 300 Cental of New Jeracy. 1800 Chesapeaks & Ohio, Chicago & “Alton. ERESREAR EE R FRRRRe a7 prity uEEsznuen! B R gt B £ | » H New York, Dec. 14.—Cotton futures closed firm. Closing bids: December 9.14, @anuary 8.76, February 8.80,March 8.87, April 5.90, May 8.90, June £.03, July 9.10, August 3, September 9.15, Octo- B Enot tlosed auret, o pot closed quiet, 25 points higher; middling uplands 9.45, middling gulf 9.70; males, 2,500 bal . MONEY. New York, Dec. 14.—M call steady, 31-4@4 per CWL,“":X’N!::‘ rate 4, last IDI.? :‘l-,, closing bid 3 1-4, of- Time loans firmer; sixty days 41-4 per cent. ninety days 4@ 4 1-4 aix months 4414 g~ o GHICAGD GRAIN MARKET, E o B8 P % 49815 s 736 w% o e 1 T oty o 46 - is mecond to nove in this vicinity) and told him how I feit. He put me up a bottle of medicine. I was about & week taking the medi- cine, but was no better than I egan en your. i boitie, and before t through wi |1 T relt a change. The scalding sen- | satlon did not bother only & few times | ip the middle of the day. I would not have believed such a small quantity | would have done so much, but before - was gone I learned that our drug- st kept Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root 2na so got a large bottle for one-dgllar Lur actually worth one hundred dol- rs. I only took one large table- spoontul three times a day and before I paa taken one-half bottle I was all right and have been since. Gratefully yours, GEORGE S. CHAMPLIN, 3 Ashawey, R L nty of Washi Soe % hods Tetandr = Personally appeared Geo. S. Champ- lin. to me well known and made oath that the foregoing statement by him subscribed is true. E. R. ALLEN, Notary Public. Letter to Or. Kilmer & Co., Singhamton, N. Y. - Prove What Swamp-fest Will Do For You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blngham- tom, N. , for a sample bottle. It will comvince nn!yv::. You will l.‘lfll mlaili‘a ‘When writ] be sure and mention The Nerwich Dally Bulletin. cent and one-dollar size bof at all drug stores. miles 6 laps, The record is 1,831 miles 3 laps, made in 1909. Score at 1 o'Clock. At one o'clock, the 97th hour, the teams were still pedalling along in the same relative positions, by the fol- lowing scores: Miles, Laps. Kramer-Moran 1891 [ Fogler-Clark .. 1891 o Halstead-Drobach 1891 0 Pye-Collins .. 1891 0 Cameron-Maginn 1891 0 Demara-Lawrence « - 1891 o 1891 0 1591 -0 1890 9 Georget-Brocco 1850 3 Hill-Bedell .. . 1890 9 Lapize-Van Houw 1887 8 The record 1 1,889 miles 2 lap: made in 1909, POPULAR DECISION WENT TO JOHN SHEA Waterbury Woy Had Little Trouble Outpointing Alf Lynch. New Haven, Dec. 14—John Shea of Waterbury lad little trouble in se- curing the popular decision over Alf Lynch of New Haven in a ffteen- round bout before the Amazon Ath- letic club. Shea opened up in the fr: and second rounds, reaching Lynch face and body with short-arm blows and in the third landed two heavy jabs on the face. The seventh and elghth rounds were Shes’s, and he had all the better of the last five. The last round found Lynch holding on to Shea, who was strong. The preliminary was stopped in the second round when Jack McLean of Fhiladelphia was sent to the floor for the count of nine by Young Bosse of Bridgeport. McLean was bleeding from the mouth and the referee would not let himr go on. The semi-final, scheduled for twelve rounds, stopped in the seventh, when Al Ketchel of Bridgeport was knocked out by Dodo Maher of New Haven, who landed a short-arm Jjolt to the chin. Up to the tims of the knockout Ketchel seemed to be having the bet- ter of the fight, BURMAN’'S NEXT ASSAULT ON FATHER TIME. “Wild Bill' Has Special Car for Indi- anapolis Speedway—Fitted Wit Left Hand Drive. Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 14— Wik “Bob” Burman, the world’s Speed King, will _make the Indianapolis Motor Speedway the scene of his next attempt on Father Time. Burman will be here within a few days to try out a new speed creation which has bsen manu- factured for him. Burman just visited the factory and accepted the car as satisfactory while in Cinolnnati He advised the company to ship the car to the Speedway, so that he would be able to give it a thorough tryout It the machine come up to the expecta- tions of the builders and of Burman, it is belleved it will be one of the fast- est American cars ever constructed It 1s bullt especially for track work, hav- ing an exceptionally short wheelbase and a 600 cubic inch motor. If the car shows up in a satisfactory manner, it 1g probable that it will be entered in al sweepstakes race to be run at the Speedway next Decoration day, with Burman at the wheel. The car has a special lefthand drive, so that” the driver is at the inside rail in all track events. CHIEF MEYERS IN FRONT RANK OF CATCHERS. McGraw Taught the Big Indian a Lot in 1911 Season. As flelders the Giants were not the smoothest of performers in 1911. That was one reason why the manager of the team worked every combination to get the best collection that he could of base runners and batters. If we were to relapse into football jergon, which is preity good at this tme of the year, the defense of the Glants would be put down @s weaker than their attack, and it would not be far from the center of truth. By far the greatest improvement shown by any player of the team, and, perhaps, all things considered, the greatest improvement shown by any piayer in the Natlonal league, was that of Chiet Meyers, catcher of the club. The chief, because of his splendid work last season, ousts John Kling from the big star All-American nine, which is cne of the features of the Spalding record book. It's mo ordinary feat to beat a catcher of the caliber of Kling, and the modest Indlan never had the of chances accepted which was almost equal to the world’s record. A1 things considered, thers are compli- ments coming to two men. The first goes to Meyers, because of his work, and the second to John J. Mc- Graw, who made a catcher ful, cleanly manner, “The kind that Mother used to Make”’ Modern mothers and wise-acre cooks use Cottolene, instead of butter or lard, for frying and shortening. The reason is plain as the nose on your face. Cottolene is a vegetable product, made from purest, refined cotton oil. It contains no hog fat or impurities, is made in a care- never sold in bulk, its (o (f /e purity and freshness are absolutely guaran- teed, and it makes food which is free from grease and indigestion. Imitations of Cotfolene are thicker than blackberries in season, so be sure to ask for and take only Cottolene, the original pure food shortening. It is economical because it goes one-third farther. | Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Shortens Your Food—Lengthens Yqur Life strength and determination to perse- vere. Merkle was seventh among first base- xmen, but as a flelding first baseman he ran away from all of his contempora- ries. He had 117 assists to his credit, and the next best first baseman, Hob- litzell of Cincinnati failed to get up to the century mark. His record was 91. Merkle and Luderus of Philadelphis had exactly the same number of er- rcrs, and strangely enough, the same number of putouts within two, Merkle having 1,375 and Luderus 1,373. Doyle Wwas down mear the boitom of the second basemen, but usually is, for he managers to accumulate a large number of errors, although in 1911 but few of them were really disastrous in games, and the errors can well be for- given in view of the manner in which he hammers the ball. Devlin was the best of the third basemen who played for New York, being sixth in the list, and Fletcher, who played third base in a few games, tled Authur with exactly the same per- centage, Herzog was below both of em. At shortstop Fletcher made a credit- able showing in his first year. Becker and Snodgrass were the best outfield- ers of the team, and Murray and De- vere ranked In the second division, al- though Devore {s third in the number of outfleld assists, showing the value of his throwing arm. Sheokard leads in that respect and Snodgrass is sec- on but his arm isn't in the best of shape. We need a loft fielder. Drake didn't show anything startling und it is doubtful If he W Davy Jones' condition is do not know of any player on the team who is able to fill the bill. It is pos sible Delehanty might go out there Del can certainly slug and it wouldn't murprise me to see Jennings give him a tr Roller Pole Thursday . At Waterbury: Waterbury 5, Prov- 1dence 4. At Hartford: ven 4. Hartford 7, New Ha- At Worcester: Worcester 7, Taun- ton 4. Baseball Thursda: At Hav: Cuba: Almendare 7, New York National MOTORCYCLE NOTES. Chicago can boast of 2,688 enthusi- astic motorcyclists. Denver, Col, has over 2,000 citizens riding motoreycies. Henry Ragsdale of San Angelo, Tex. recently completed a 2,850-mile motor. cycle trip to Syracuse, ¥. The Illinols Vallcy Motorcycle club recently passed resolutions condemn- ROMANOFF BIGGEST OF MODERN ATHLETES. Giant Cossack Weighs 275 Pounds and Has 67-Inch Chest. In the horde of forelgn wrestlers who invade this country looking for & match with Champion Frank Gotch—and all the good American coin that is to be sathered—none bulks bigger than Ivan Romanoff, the glant and genial Cos- sack, who is now the recognized cham- plon’ wrestler of where he was Dorn, in Uralsk, in 1 This power- ful athlete, 28 years of age, is 6 feet $ inches in height, and though bullt in exact proportion ‘and a perfect ideal ing the use of the open muffier on the city streets. The Carp:nters’ union of Houston, Tex, added a motoreycle to its equip- ment recently to aid its officers in the work in that city, If all the motorcyelists of London, Eng, were to organize, & club there would be 57,0°0 members, for the larg et clty In the world claims that many rider: . Savannah, Ga., motorcyclists recent- Iy received ¥, A. M. cards and pins in the Chamber of Commerce there, fol- lowing their affliation with the na- athlete, weighs 275_pounds. In the year 1906 Romanoff competed in the great International wrestling tournament held in St. Petersburg, tional organization. The Riverside, Cal, Motorcycle club which was won by Padoubny, who was then regarded as the best wrestler in Europe; although yet a youngster and a comparative novice at the game, won second prize. FHis name now became universally known throughout conti- nental Europe and he was offered de- served inducements to enter in the big tournament held in Paris, in which the French champlon, Paul Pons, won_the Arst prize, Romanoff winning the third prize. He then toured all through Eu- rcpe, and won practically every match Le engaged in and defeated fol- lowing: George Lurich, his first tutor; Alexander Aberg, Wachturow, Laurent le Beaucairois, Aimable de la Calmette, Antoniteh, Bech Olson, Bmile Yervet Kornatzki, Heinrich 3 rEe Strenge and others. During the last three years of his career Romanoff has rever lost a match. His physical measurements, which surpass those of any modern athlete before the public, are as follows: Neck, 22 inches; chest, 57 inches: biceps, 20 inches; thigh, 2§ inches; calf, 18 {nches. WHAT DETROIT NEEDS. Pitchers and a Second and Third Base- man, Says Wild Bill Donovan. Wild Bill Donovan says he would welcome a cha from the Detroit club. Talking of it's prospects, he i belicves In the good will of city offi- clals. It récently sent a communica- tion to the city council thanking it for Improviag a public highway. The motoreycle is alding the tele- graph. A telegraph office in Redlands, Cal, is the latest to install machines for the quick delivery of messages to END A BAD COLD. Surely Breaks the Mest Severs Cold and Ends Grippe Misery in Just a Hours. It is a positive fact that a dose of Pape’s Cold Compound taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken will cure Grippe or break up the most severe cold, either back, stomach or distinctly feel the cold break- ing and all the disagreeable grippe sympioms leaving after the very first dose. It promptly ends the most m erable headache,” dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- ing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrh discharges, sore- ness, stiffness and rheumatio twinges. Pape's Cold Compound is result ©of three years' research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not ef- fective in the (reatment of colds or ¥-h this harmiless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that hero eise in the” world: whith Wil ro el Wl Sure ymu-u,eo!d o ':4 tGrl»- misery as promp! and out any other as- sistance or bad after-effects as a Zb- cent package of Pape's CD“- om- pound, which any .druggist B werld can supply, s chine in five months and made rest persons living n the outskirts of the city. Two other me ‘ed over 4,000 mile The Birmingh: clecy recently ind as a means to facilitate sponses in cases of ill animals in all parts of the nt tment eity. to i CK or B L A R MEN| REMEDY o Linebaugh of on his - Motorcycle Poli York, rode 9,64 From Now Until Xmas Just bear in mind that I shall have on hand at THI FARMERS’ EXCHANGE in The Chapman Block on Broad way as fine a stock of Fresh Vegetables, Fruits, Meats for Christmas Holidays as you can find in this city. That lot of 1,000 LIVE Turkeys arrived here a little lat the night before Thanksgiving, but not teo late for Christma Anybody who wants a live Turkey can have it any time may wish it. These Turkeys will be in better condition tha ever for Christmas. Better see me before you place your order. A FEW SUGGESTIONS Apples for pies or good eating. Cabbage, Turnips and Potatoes, all fresh goods« them myself. [ Sweet Cider and Cider Vinegar by the quart or barrelt Peaches and Jellies canned at home. You can buy all these things at very low prices. Come in and les me show you. ' CHARLES F. LILLIBRIDGE, Prop., Chapman Block, Broadway. WM. FRISWELL 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET Select. Your Kmas Gifts Now While Our Stock is Complets OUR STOCK INCLUDES an mil Raisec Soarf Pins, Cuff Buttons, Bracelets (Carmen, 8ig Looket, Adjust 8olid Gold Watches, Gold Filled Watchy SREEES \Z i Gold Baby Rings, Forke, Chains, Lockets (two Tea Bpoona, § Ladies’ Long Filled Opera Glasses, evert Bpeons, Chains, Parlor Clocks, ls Bpeons, Lad eck Chains, Kitohen Clocks, on, Men’s Gold Chaing Alarm Clocks, Soup Spoons, M, Gold Filled Salad Sets, Silver Knives, Chains, Berry Spoons. Children’s Neck Chains, Gold Clocks and Jewel Cases in great variety. FULL LINE OF HIGH GRADE UMBRELLAS, (Engraving Fres) We advertise no prices, but will meet all competition. Silver Thimbles, Brooches, Open Every Evening Until Christmas, WILLIAM' FRISWELL, 25-27 FRANKLIN BTREET,