Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 20, 1911, Page 3

INSURANCE. INSURE wirn. Glens Falls INSURANCE CO. Jross Assets.. ...$5,337,175.19 Net Surplus.............$2,722,672.08 J. L. LATHROP & SON, Agents, Norwich, Conn. FOR UINE WATERPROOTF UMBRELLA that bids deflance to_the fireman’s hose, get a policy for FIRE INSURANCE. We write policies in Test companies Better provide vour- self with that kind of an umbrelln TODAY. Tomorrow may be too late. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 51 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. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency established May, 1846. SeplIMWYF AHE OFFICE OF WM. F. EILL, Real Estate BOSTON NATIONALS IN KEW HANDS Ward and Gaffney Take Charge of Their New Property— Bigger Grounds te be Secured—Club’s Playing List Looks Good as It is. Eoston, Dec, 19.—The Boston Na- ficlally into new hands today, and the coming seascn James K. Gaffney, a well-known New York business man, and John M. Ward, the famous player of the New York nine twenty years 20, will direct its affairs and endeav- or to have the team finish in_some- thing better than last place, which it has occupie? for several years. The reorganization was hrough the purchase by Messr: and Ward of the stock of I liam i1. Ru d at the ann effected aff- meeting Mr. W ted presi- dent and Mr. Gaffney was chosen treasurer. The club retained the serv- ices of Peter Kelley, who has acted as Secretary and cler ile the new ibourd of directors includes the three officers and Todd Russell, son of the iate president, and Fred E. Murphy of this ci Tre d said, after the meet- ing, that =n t would be made at once to secure larger grounds, but ghat there would be few changes in 'the club, as he believed that it had good material. The National team will go south jlate in the winter, but the training will be short. | e e :VOUNG HOGAN, BANTAMWEIGHT, CHAZ.LENGES NUTMEG BOYS New York’'s Chamg Would Ex- on change Wallops with Nutmeg Scrap- pers. »f Young nweigni hallenges an Hlo; cha state nnecticut to a time in the near future had 22 fights, eigit of the by the knockout route n tional league baseball club passed of- | and Fire Insurance, .X(m The other 14 were no-decision outs. s jocated In SBemsry’ Block, ever C. M. Of his knockout bouts, eighi were Williams, Room 9 third fioer. before the Alb: C., where he put Telephone 147. |away Eddie Wi Marty Hoffman, Young Jack Johnson wnd Youns Roc- == co: two more - at New Urleans, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW where Marte Dzle and Billy Fisher went out before I d the otner| two were at Brooklyn A. C., where hl Brown & Perkins, Mtmieysat-law | honaec ihe sieen ponch to Kid Smith Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St. Allic Burton. : Entrance stairway next to Thames deress all mail to Arthur Bruce, Vational Bank. Telephone $8-2. Del-Hoft hotel, Norwich, Conn, Young Hogan iz now in trainiag at = Captain Bond tford, Conn. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS, Shannon Building, Norwich Telophone C4 THE AUTO-TRANSFER CO. Successor to The Norwich Parcel Delivery. Office: 303 West Main St. Telephons | 178-5. Branch Office: 162 Main St. Tele- phone 106-2. octiod ROBERT W. OTIS. Winter Without Waffles LIKE SUMMER WITHOUT ICE CREAM. *“Unthinkable” * | Irresistibly delicious are waffles | made with the Vulcan deep ring wafile | Election Probably This § citis | his home in Milton. | which depressed WENDELL MAY BE HARVARD FOOTBALL CAPTAIN Afternoon— Thirteen Players tc Vote. The election of Harvard’s football captain will, in all probability, take place this afternoon at 1 o'clock, as an- nounced by Capt. Bob Fisher Monday night. Two members of the team will be unable to be present, but they will vote by proxy. Doc Leslié, the husky guard, on Mcnday was operated cn for appendi- y suddenly, and was taken to He was reported as resting comfortably, but will not be out for some time, and for this rea- son it was deemed advisable not to postpone the election. Bud Smith, the end, has besn aw ! since the footbali m Cambrid d, tutoring i son « 15 pr th, captain, although may teen men will vote. FROM MOTORCYCLE New Hampshire. bable that Percey Wendell choice of the team for next Sam_Felion rossibly be the one selected. Thir- TO WEDDING BELLS. Bessie Hammond Nagle Was Wooed and Won on the Wheel. ple here said that a girl couldn’t ride a motorcycle, so I decided to show them. The boys started me on the machine and I rode 18 miles around the before I came back.” Tt BESSIE HAMMOND NAGEL. cne of the first girl motorcycle riders in the state, and besides holding rec- crds in that section of the country for trips to nearby towns, she can ford streams, climb hills, cut thrgugh new ¢ graveled roads and le@#the other tore of her city a merry pace. 3t motorcycle has played an 1 more important part in her life, ears ago she took her first ride STOCKS WITHSTAND ATTACK. Stubborn Resistance to Renewed At- tempt to Depress Prices. \ New York, Dec. 19.—Stubborn eistance was offered in the stock m. ket today to a remewal of the ices yesterday shiy were infiuenced as weil by the large amount of profit tak- bears had the Wabas nelp them. The fron, for gas range use. Usual price| two dollars, our price one dollar. Sell- | ing gas Is our business, distributing 2ppliances is mearly a “means to an | end.” The Vulcan cake griddle cooks | cakes in a matchless manner, price| v one dollar. The new Crane toast- | er mekes “in a Jiffy," Incomparable | golden-brown toast. 1ic gets ome. | Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, }{o[] Plates and Tubing, all of highest qual- | ity and at prices that will surprise you Gas & Electrical Dep't. Alice Building, 321 Main Street | WM. F. BAILEY (Successor te A. T. Gzrdner) Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone $833. Baskets Baskets Work Baskets, Nursery Baskets, Fruit and Flower Baskets,. Standard Work Baskets, Favors, Etc. WAS. EDWIN FAY, ~ Frankiin Square NEW LINE of FALL DRESS GOODS direct frem mills at very low prices. Assortment lengths of all kinds. Cotton Goods and Silks at Half Prices MILL REMNANT STORE JOHN BLOOM, Prop. 171 W. Main St. THE FINEST 35c DINNER N TOWN ! OELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 12! { | ing strengih which put to naught €fforts of the bears, the ch resul whose activities was to incresse ze of the short int L. Price: | off- after the opening, b decli: among standard issues were smal the last half of the day ther: creeping recovery, and toward close a spirited buying movemen | vated some of the specu 2 point or more above dey’s finai prices. though | pected, since |in the financial world, was deprived of ing yesterday, which to one way thinking indicated that the effect est week's especially favorable velopments had worn—off. But markel possessed a degree of unde terest centered in t urse o sh securities at the opening, no violent declines were Wall street was too acquainted with the road’s finan condition to be taken off its guurd e appointment receiver, T was no excited ing in these iss The declines of the common and ferred stock and the four Wa per_ cent bonds ranged between ene and two roints. The common stock touched 5 3-4, the lowest price since 1887, and the preferred 14 1-2, the lowest three years. The bonds fell to 50. The statement that arrangements had been made for payment of the interest or the bonds on Jan. 1 led to heavy buy ing of these securitles, which rose to 53 1-3, & gain of 2 1-2 on the day. Both classes of the stock made partial re- coverles. It was believed that tho ulti- mate effect of the Wabash receivership on the general market would be good, as it would remove one element of doubt and furnish the best medium for the solution of the company's long tanding difficulties. In this Instance the word recelvership, usually dreaded its ominous sound, end traders who attempted to uillize the recurrence as a bearish factor found that it reacted ageinst them. United States Steel, after remaining aulescent yesterday, Tesumed its ad- vance today and touched 68 1-4, ar cvernight gain of 1 1-2, and the highest price since September. Lehigh Valley's recent advance to the accompaniment of reports of a possible extra distri- bution to stockholders was halted. The stock was sold heavily and lost nearly 2 point. A number of specialtles made good gains. 2 Business was active and broad in the bond market. Price movements were mixed. Total sales, par value, $4,52 were 000. TUnited States changed on call. bonds un- STOCKS. Halen. Allls Chalmers ped oultuy Beet Sugar ... Caa. Car FINANGIAL AND ! The | MERCIA com COTTON. New York, Dec. 19.—Cotton futures closed barely steady. Bids: December 9.33, January £.58, February 8.92, March 9.00, April 9.05, May 9.11, June 9.15, July August 9.19, September 9.23, 9.29, November 9.32. Spot Glosed auiet, five points hicher; mid- & uplands, 9.50: middlin 1, ; sales, 2,100 bales. A MONEY. New York, Dec. 19.—Money on call steady at 3 1-2@8 3-4 per cept.; ruling rate 3 3-4; last loan 8 §-8; closing bid 3 1-2; Time loans steady; 60 days and 90 days 4@4 1-4 per cent.; six months 3 2-4@4. VKICAGD GRAIN MARKET. offered at 3 3-4. WHEAT: Open. High Iow. Clow Dea. § 951318 95 -85% Sdk a0, Bt e 5 9-18 85 55 55 9-18 8% 6% esk 6% 654 e % &% o 8433 &4 918 4% 48 PrE T - & e the attitude of Bessie Ham- mond Nagel of Columbus, Ind. She is cn the motorcycle of George H. Nagel, a young business man of Columbu: She liked it and he liked her c----ny. Accordingly every Sunday afternoon and during summer vacations the two were seen riding together in the city. ir. the country and in nearby towns, The rides became more frequent and the people of Columbw. bezan to reai- ize that a pretty motorcyele courtship s in full swing. And their belief was well founded. After two years of wooing on his 7 otorcyclo George Nagel won the heart of his fellow rider and last spring they were married. She Is o thorough enthusiast and krown by everyome in the coun arcund Columbus. She | special rid- g togs, consisting of inty hood | nd BOBE white sweater, es, a heavy ided skirt and leggings. | di SELDOM GO BELOW 2.10. Trotters Are Few That Lower Records | Unded the Standard Mark. { It seems to be a rulé with trotters | that only a small percentage of them after entering the 2.10 class ever sub- sequently lower thelr records. It would require extensive research to deter- mine just how many of the 507 horses that up to this date have trotted to official records of 2.10 or better, which in subsequeni campaigns reduced their first 2.10 mark—but it is certain that it would be decidedly smaller than | one would, without suci research, sup- | a Chicago If we| pose, say writer. take the “fast end” of the 2.10 list, we find, of course, that it almaost | exclusively composed of horses which have accomplished such reductions.and done so repeatedly; but, on tne other hand, if we revert to the “slow end” « the same roster, we find ma mora horses which reached their 1imit just at_or inside the boundary lir For instance, beginning with TLou Dillon, 1.581-2, the trotting champion, we find the total number of ho! { with marks at 2.05 or better to be | Of course all but a few have reached their proud stations by successive re- ductions made after their original en- try into the 2.10 list. But, on the oth- er hanl, there are no less n 35 trotters with records of 2.10 flat,which they were never able to reduce, once they were acquired. There is a list | of no less than 48 similar horses that | have stopped the 2.093-4 station. | There are 35 others who have stop- | ped at 2.091-2, while at the 2.09 mark there is a big bunch of 69. There is a total of 187 horses which, eviaently by supreme efforts, managed to just con fortably qualify for membership in select .ist—that is 1o sy, over a third of the whole number of 2.10 trotters thus far produced. ATHLETICS BOOST GIANTS. | i Bender, Coombs and Morgan Talk of | Recent World’s Series, and Have | Only Praise for Late Opponents. Chief Bender, Jack Coombs and C Morgan, three of the recent heroes of the world's series, who are now on a | vaudeville circuit, when in Chicago a st time ago offered considerable | rid’s se much | favorable to their newspaper comment on the of which was hig Iy | ment made by | his car in dange Chicago Giant opponent ening to the opinions of Connle Mack’s stars as rezards the McGrawites. “The defeat of Mathewson in two zames has brought forward a group of eritics who believe that Matty has reached the parting of the ways with the big leagues,” sald Coombs, “But it is a mistaken I believe that Mat- ty s still ax great as he was when he carried the whole pitching burden of the Giants. But he eannot work with such frequency as he did years He must be groomed and saved, mot called upon to pitch every second game. Still, he is good for 25 games a season, and With any kind of a break in luck he will win at least 18 of them. Mo f in a new as Bender's “Instead raw showed him: light during the series, contrjhution to the fan fest. of billyink our men, and ng vile anguage at them, he strietly obser ced the rules of the game. It is not fov me to discuss the fact that the national | commission cautioned him for one break—sufficient to say that the most fastidious gentleman could not (have objected to the manner in which John McGraw conducted himself during the six heartbreaking games we played against his club. 1 of the opinfon that the fans of country should | appreciate this really heady and as- gressive leader. 1 know we do He fought us every inch of the way, and | at the finish was the first man to smile and concratulate us. And 1 tel A, it takes a reaily good game man smile and be aftér seeinz hopes _dashed manner M- w did.” i to his friendly the in | Famous Driver Resigns. Minn, Minn., Dec. 19.—H Hersey, for many vears driver of the famous string of hoi ch. Minor Heir, ( Mand C. and Hed. 1 by M. W. Savag Janus M. R. ry 1 by MeCarr, 1 trainer. O'Day Arrives in Cincinnati. 0., Dec 19. Henry [c O'Day, former National umpire, now manager of the ti basebail team, arrived here | conference with President | sald he wanted to learn mor about the team he to hold of. Troy Boxer vs. Block Harris. How to Gain 30 Pounds in 30 Days B80c Package of Remarkable Flesh-Builder, Protcene, Sent Free to Prove What it Will Do. Send Your Name and Address Today. Joe Uvanni of Troy, N. Y., and Block Ha 24 city will be the main or: at boxing exhibition giy rooms of the Windham Ath- b this evening, There has been ar ed three fine prelim- Protone Will Make You Plump, Strong and Vigor Bure:: Tt is astonishing +o see the effects pro- prove that it does the work: also thetr ' & . duced by the new flesh-lncrenser, Protone, book on “Why You Are Thin,” fres of ey Folal Rasaits - Toeetny,: To put on renl, solid, healthy flesh, st the ohurge, giving facts which will My At Waterbury Waterbury 7: Wor- | rate of & pound & day, is not at all re- sstonish you. Nend coupon below today cester 2. kablo with this new wondor with your name and nd At Taunton: Providence 11; Taunfon | Protone induces nutrition, increases coll- growth, makes porfect the assimilation of Free Protono Coupon At New Haven w Haven 4; |food, strengthens nerves, increases blg Hartfora 3. corpuscles, builds up, safely and quickly. 3 free fe pe —_ | muscles nnd solid, healthy fiesh, and rounds Rodney Mackenzie has rounded out | out the figures e Lis year of tough luck by having Jack [ For women who never appear stylish tn | jhja:\feentoith ton conia in » Vassar, a green trotter with a trial | anything beeause of thinness, Protone may | of good faith, ¢ sround 2.09 and & sensational yearling | prove a revelation. THE PROTONE CO., b. ast, die while his horses were m 1 *IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD Next Indianapolis Sweepstakes to be Greatest Ever— $50,000 tre ug: t costs you nothing to prove the re- | 4250 Protone Bldg., Detroit, Michigen men had the time of their livex in Mst- | on the way to California. Echabie Giisttai Of Frotbrs. 10" 4o’ 1on injurious to the most delicate system. The | Name....... Protone Company, &% Protone Bldg, De- Btreet . )it, Mich, will seuu you on receipt of ur name and sddress, a free 500 pack- : of Protone, with full instructions, to/ Otty | | The Gothic sculptors produced crude Nicely Put. Brahms dined one day with one of Work of Gothle Sculptors. his fanatic admirers, and the Iatter, and grotesque carvings from a technl- Up in Prizes—Season For Freezing Radiators—Shop and | cal standpoint, but they were the first | knowing the mastér's predtlection for to attempt intimate speech in art ad- | fine wine, had a bottls of renowned Road Hints. dressed to the common people, and | quality brought to the table toward both Rossellino and Giotto’with their | the end of the repast. “This” he ex- e clever followers are heirs of the hum- | claimed, “is the Brahms among my s bler who broke the bonds | wines!” The guest sipped of it say T i o e o P aave e | are o mioh of modemte Sisans 4o noy | Of convention to immortalice the |'ing: “Excellent, wondersall Now lator unprotected, It may be well | be take speed or power the homeliness and variety of daily e¥e- | bring on your Beethoven!™ to remember that if 11-4 quarts of n[,.m,m elop, )u;nur look at rience and common types of human denatured alcohol are added to each | ithe substantiality, £ you ture. gallon of water the mixture will freeze ' cannot bot s for modest | BatUTe. | Strange. at 5 degrees below zero. money. .:, = 'lvr gush -m'\l‘ R RETILT T | One of the strangest things in thi R L in the tirek, it not In the mecn. | Money Question from Woman's View. | yorid is why the kind of woman wh In attaching a epeed indicating - | o0 Wooys an English authority Most men trust their wives With | y proud of her intsllectuality neark S i Cing Biars Which s5e . their hearts, but draw the line at thelf | always marries & man who lkes © mounted on one of the road wheels, | It is astonishing how ;mff-'_‘m;f pocketbooks. Some day I am golng to | tinker with sick ohickens—Galveste: otly centered on the latter, other- | ol O0r Saterproof covers are provid- | Write a book on the righteousness of & | News. e e Sl Rl it ed for u hen touring. husband giving his wife a regular al- s i darkes - - R P yrony 4aur. | Jowance and never asking her to ac- The most extensive application of | of, 2,motor which has Teen overhu). | count for it. Better still, a common | ne is for lighting Durposes. | {o he gottinz insuffiefent cvlinder li- purse and let her help herself. As has quickly ffl;""\ favor | prication owing to the pistons being long as any woman works for her Bite TRt vehltr 16 mts | o iowe & Ot foicarey e requistio | clothes and board and lives on bounty | erally considered the whitest artificial | uteing ofl the gasoline tank 1n she is a serf.—Exchange. licht, and, in fact, is as whit® as sun- | light! That the field for the next interna- tiontal sweepstakes will be by far the est which has started in any svent is assured by the fact that $50,- 000 is to be divided among the twelve first cars to finish; the winner of the race to recelve $20,000. This Is the richest purse that ever has been hung up for any contest of the kind, and probably is far greater than any other race course can afford to offer. In a test made recently Wilcox said he t the turns on the brick napolis at the rate of 5 miles per hour without car to skid in the lea in a way the state some drivers that the turns on the course will not hold high speed, and Wilco: e can make the turns at the rate of 90 mil per hour without putting himself tooi Indt that tra more than causing his This repudiates es or Matson has started work on his 500 mile race car and will do nothing else before the big event but put his motor into fit condition for the Indianapolis | sweepstakes. | | | | | | bas Ddeen know for ft hes positively provem its ‘womanly diseases. It will help you, if you It has helped thousands drugs. | cate of machines. Woman’s Relief De Xrugers Vibur=-O-Gm Compound, the womarm's remedw, years ae pecullar to women, which can be reached by medicine, Stters from them clearly describe. It econtaing 3o poisonoms proportion of one int of oil to each five gallons of gasoline. | Noise in a motor (that Is, any nolse | ¥ forelgn to that resulting 1 normal | ning conditions) is t pain in our own bodies. any- thing goes wrong in our interior we | are at once apprised of the fact by more or less severe pains cominz from the seat of the trouble, which tell us that we need the doctor. The sam thing is true in automobile mo- which is onme of the most deli- It is curious that with all the need for such an article, and all the inven- tiveness employed in the Industry, n one has produced, or at least no on properly exploited, a simple, de, workable lock for automos standing by thefr owners, long or short time. able and biles left whether for Always keep oil funnels and meas- | ures clean and store them in a clean place. Despite the use of strainer: particles of dust are apt to settle ou of the afr, and in the course of time accumulate in sufficient quantity to have an injurious effect on the bear- ings. “Woman's Rellef,™ sincs great virue im the trestment of are a eufferer from any of the fMs of other sick women, as grateful . Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York AND ALL DRUGGISTS. r. Krugers Viburn-0O-Gin Missouri mules are being shipped to Do You Need Printing ? ; 35-6 The BULLETIN Ceo. 64-66 Franklin Street Tor nervousmews, Irritability, headachs, backnche, preseing- dow» pains, and other symptemo of genaral femals weskness, this compound has deen found guick and safe. “I think Viburn-O-Gin s tho best remedy for wesk weomen. It does me more good than &ny medicine I have ever taken # cannot pruise it stremg enough. I think it is the best womas's medicine on earth.” ; Wouw'll feel ke writing & simfiar letter If you try ft. $1.25 a bottle with directions.