Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 10, 1912, Page 3

"FARM INSURANCE INSURANCE. ~ X Speclty: Some things may seem good when they t there’s no reall! not, bul « doubt lbonyk ml INSURANCE being the correct thing. To delay in this mat- ter is simply to open’ your doors and ‘We represent * all the best companies and the rates i Net over 5.40% ‘Hats at are all in your favor. Insure Now! IBAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estats Agent, Richards Bldg.. 91 Main 8t.° \bE OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL Real Estate and Fire Insurancs, “+ inouind in Oomeary’ Block, over C. ¥. jams. Room §, third floor. Don't delay. ATTORNI _ AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Rlchards Bldg. A "Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, iftinepot-Lw Over ¥irst Nat Bank, Shetucket Bt 3 next to Thames FATYLAW | st Mortgage §% Gold Bond - DICK BROS. & CO. el. 901 Norwich FRANK 0, M PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the National Bank ¥ou will know the exact itvin, % GENTLEMEN: When you change to New Fall Headwear re- member we are show- ing all the newest ideas in Soft Hats and Cloth The Toggery Shop 291 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. WALL PAPERS A late spring leaves us with an ex- Jargs stock of new goods on and to move them quickly have' decided to cut the prices now. -2 You can have the benafit of it by || selecting at once. PAINTING and DECORATI our speclaity. N(_i o P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St “Phone. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. Traveling Men, sto.. Livery connected Shetuckset Street. E. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, lioom i, Second F or. Shannon Blag Night 'phoue 1033, COAL AND LUMBER. COAL Free Eurning Kinds and Lshigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetucke: 2ty Telephons 163-12. CALAMITE ‘It bures uy 0AL Tean. Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL, NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1912 BESSIE BEE WINS Conway Stake Captured . Heat in 2.06 1-4. Syraduse, N. Y., Sept. 9.—Ideal weather conditions, a large attendance raising finishes marked ‘the ting of the grand circuit Taces held. here todsy in connection ‘with the New York state fair. Four events were decided today, the feature event of which was the Con- contest with the black mare in Z.S():le-lt‘:he f;et(esrll. time of the day. ah Ann Patcl had little dificulty in winning the next two heats and the race. Baron Aberdeen was easily the best of the fleld in the 2.15 trot, Winning in straight heats. Ucon pressed the geld- ing hard in-the first two heats. The 212 pace developed the first seven heats in the 1912 grand circuit. it remained for Bessie Bee to win th Tace after Major O'Dell had taken the first two heats and Nellie Temple the next two, Major O'Dell tired after the second heat. The fifth, sixth and seventh heats were hotly contested, but Bessie Bee had the speed and en- durance and led Nellle Temple to the wire in each by narrow margins. The Ka Noo No stake was easy for Ax- worthy. 2 “BUGS” RAYMOND’S DEATH \ RESULT OF ASSAULT. nt Twirler Kicked in Head at Baseball Game. Chicago, Sept. 9.—Fred Cigranz, 23 years old, was ed today and con- fessed to~ assaultthg Arthur L. Ray- mond, former pitcher of the New York National baseball team, on Sunday, Sept. 1st, at a semi-professional bail game. He sald that Raymond was a spectatr at the game and that some- one threw a” plece of pottery which struck the pitcher in the face. Ray- mond picked up the missile and struck a stirring conl first to the wire Former on Cigranz said that he had no idea that Raymond was lously injured. He told the police he had known the pltcher 15 years. While Cigranz was being . taken to a police station the funeral cortege of Raymond passe and the prisoner wept as he told the story of the assault. \ At the coroner’s inquest which be- gan today Dr. Springer reported that Raymond died from cerebral hemor- rhages due to a fracture of the skuil. Clgranz's arrest followed. He will be held pending the outcome of the In- quest. 4 Raymond was found dead in a down. town hotel Saturday and it was at first ‘Teported that his death was caused by heart disease, aggravated by heat. — NATIONAL RIFLE TEAM LEAVES FOR OTTAWA. Two Connecticut Men Selected After " Tryouts. Rifle Range, Sea Girt, N. J., Sept. 3. —The United States rifle team to com- pete at Ottawa, Canada, next Satur- day for the Palma international tro- phy was selected this afternoon and left late today for Ottawa. Lient. Col. 8. W. Brookhart, Jowa, is captsin, and Capt. M. C. Mumma, U. 8. army, is team adjutant. The other members and their high scores at the conclusion of the tryouts this afternoon are as follows: Sergt. . dlof 4 to SEVEN HEAT RAGE Takes Last Three Heats of 2.12 Pace in Thrilling Drives— by Sarah Ann Patch — Second F. H. Kean, Massachusetts, 595; Capt. E. W. Eddy, Ohlo, 587; Capt. K. K. V. (Casey, Pennsylvania, 585; Lieut. Ralph Alderman, District of Columbla, 577; Maj. W. B. Martin, New Jersey, 57 George W. Chesley, Connecticut, 57 Lieut. Col. Willlam A. Tewes, New Jersey, 573; Sergt. J. H. Kneuble, New York, 573; Sergt. H. F. Teat, Alabama, 873; Capt. G. C. Duff, Texas, 573; J. W. Hesslan, Connecticut, 572, and J. H. Keough, Massachusetts, 572. Keough was included in the party because of all ardund good work. Of the twelve members of the party other than the team officers, eight will be selected as shooting members, two as alternates, and the other two as coaches. FRANKIE BURNS DEFEATS ONE ROUND HOGAN. Knockout Comes in Tenth Round of Fight. San Francisco, Sept. 8—In a con- test characterized by great gameness on the part of the defeated man, Frankie Burns of Oakland_eliminated One Round Hogan of San Francisco as a_ lightweight possibility by him out in the tenth round of their fight today. As early as the third round Burns proved himself Hogan's master, sending him to the mat four times in this round. YALE GOLFERS WIN IN OPENING ROUND. Defeat Williams College Team Five < Points to Four. Manchester, Vt., Sept. §—Yale golf- ers won the opening contest in tha 17th annual intercollegiate golf cham- pionship taday, defeating the Willlams college team five points to four. Yale ‘won two of three of ‘the three-men matches and split even with thefr op- ponents in the six single matcnes. SIMINO PITCHES NO HIT GAME. Baltic A. C. Wins from Moosup, 2t 1. Baltic A. C. administered a defeat to the fast Moosup team by the seore 1 Saturday. Stmino, twirled for the visitors, pitohed a no- hit game and also struck out 15 men. Charon, who was on the recelving end, caught a star game and the eatire Baltic team played brilllant ball. Moosup played a good game also, ‘making some fine stops. The Baltic A. C. expects to play the Sept. 16th, team of Willimantic MoGoorty Meets English Champion. Chicago, Sept. 9.—Eddie McGoorty, the Oshkosh, Wis., middleweight, was today matched to box Jack Harrison, middleweight champion of Ej before the Garden Athletic club New York on Sept. 23. The men agreed to welgh 158 pounds at 5 o'clock on the day of the contest. o Challenge for Plainfield. The Baltic A. C. challenges Plainfield for a baseball game, entire gate re- ceipts to go go the winner, providinz Plainfield can guarantes a $10 gat Please answer. through The Bulletin. Goullet Makes New Mile Record. Salt Lake City, Sept. 9.—Alfs ?ouflet bn‘:lke]the wprld'p! bike ree::g for one mile in competition here night, covering the distange in 1.47 ‘a‘-‘g S s 'FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIA BETTER CROP REPORT. Its Publication by Governmént Affects Market Favorably. New York, Sept. 9.—The stock mar- ket lost little of Its irregularity and dullness with the resumption of oper- ations today. As has been so frequent- ly the case recently, a number of - clal stocks were active at material ad- vances, notably Sears Roebuck, and Goodrich, eagh gaining § points, while American Can and Chino Copper were most conspicuous ' among industrials and metals. Canadian Pacific was al- most the sole rallway issue to exhibit any degree of its rise coin- clding with advices from the Domin- fon indicating that much of the recent opposition to the proposed capital in- crease had subsided. Harriman issues selling ex-dividend were plainly under restraint, as were also the Hill stocks, regardless of Great Northern's hand- some July returns. In the late afternoon, soon after the publication of the government crop report, the list moved forward to the highest level of the day. The report, which is of September 1, shows a gain of over 2 points in eorn, and almost as much in oats, while the spring wheat condition is shghtly better than a month ago. The estimated corn crop 8 000,000 bushels, an increase of 144,000,000 'bushels over August and-| comparing with the 1911 final yield of 2,531,488,000 bushels. The total spring and winter crop is estimated at 690, 000,000 bushels as against last vear's final figures of 261,338,000, Other events to which Wall street gave some consideration included the |~ 7 outcome of the Maine election, the meeting of the railway engineers ar- Dbitration board and the August report of the copper producers, showing a large decrease in supplies. More im- portant, perhaps, than these were the renewed indications of tighter money and the Mexican situation. Last Sa urday’s poor bank statement was re- flected in-an advance of over-year money to 5 1-2 per cent, while call loans averaged 4 per cent. The bond market was steady on light dealings. Total sales, par value, amounted to $1,565,000. nited States government were unchanged on call, Hill May Invade Steel Business. St.! Paul, Minn., Sept. §.—There was a rumor in financial circles today that James J. Hill intends to embark in the steel business. This was a sequel to his purchase of the Second National bank of St. Paul and his announced intention to establish the largest trust company in the northwest. Mr. Hill already is interested in a steel plant at St. Cloud, Minn., where lately much attention has been given to making steel rails. ‘This. coupled with the fact that Mr. Hill soon will have extensive ore fields bonds on his hands, because the United States Steel corporation has cancelled ntract with the Great Northern zave rise {o the report STOCKS. B Covper i sgriedlturel | Beet Sugse..| Locomotive Smelting & Ma . Do. pta’ a —— Atinotle Const AN Juy uw 700 Baltimore & 100% 1063 100 Bethlehem 6t 0% 40 8% o0 1100 Do. ptd . 4300 Tnter Harvesier .. 700 Inter Marino prd” . 600 Pecple’s Gas - Plttaburg, C. 800 Pittsburg_Co 200 Preweed Steel C; - Pultman Palace 32400 Reading ... 100 Republic L& . Coa ST LSkt 200 United States Rubber. 25200 United States Steel.. 300 Do. ptd . 4400 Ttah Copper ... 600 Va. Car. New York, Sept. 9.—Cotton; Futures closed steady. Closing bids: ber 11.14; October 1 ovember 11.40; December 11.54; January 11.44; February 11.49; March 11.57; April —; May 11.62; June —; July 11.67. Spot closed quiet; midNling uplands ;Xa_;lé; middling gulf 12.00. Sales, 100 es. MONEY. New York, Sept. 9. at 3@4 per cent.: rulf loan 4; closing bid 3 $-4: offered at 4. Time loans strol sixty days § per cenl.; 80 deys 5; six mouths 5@ 1-4, Money strong rate 4; last GHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, WHEAT: Bian . B E M namacs besrissame M " bakes illustrated pamphlet that t rawford PRanses You can cook with any stove if you use time enough, work hard enough and burn coal enough—but in these days time, comfort and ‘coal are important items. Therefore we believe that the range that is the greatest saver of time, labor and waste is the one the housekeeper of today wants—and she“gets it in a Crawford. Have you ever examined one? Do you know why it ' better than other:rangesP Will you let us send you our ells why? It describes the wonder- ful Single Damper (patented); the Oven perfectly heated in every part . by the scientific heat flues; the Ash Hod that takes the place of the old clumsy ash pan; . mm—— ‘ord improvements that save time, trouble and money. o | e M. HOURIGAN, Norwich Agent. For Sale by j WALKER & PRATT MFG. CO., MAKERS, BOSTO.7 MERRELLSOULE and other Craw- - SUNESE TONY ROS8S DISQUALIFIED. Joanette Had Advantage Throughout Seven Rounds of Fighting. New York, Sept. 9.—Tony Ross of Newcastle, Pa., was disqualified for hitting low in_the seventh round of his bout with Joe eJanette, challenger for the heavywelght title, at Madison Square Garden tonight. Ross had been warned against fouling. mmissioner Frank O'Neil of the New York state athletic commission, Who was at the ringside, advised the man- agement that Ross should not be paid for the fight until after the commis- sion bad investigated. Mr. O'Neil subpoenaed Ross to appear be- fore the commission here next Wed- mesday. Jeanette had the advantage through- out the fight, jabbing Ross continual- ly and reaching him with lefts to the face. Ross was bleeding from the third round on and held continually. Wauregan Beats Southbridge. Another victory was gaiped by the ‘Wauregans on Saturday last; when they won from the Southbridge team by a score of % to 8. the boys pleyed on a strange and poor ground, they outclassed the ~South- ‘bridge team, and due credit should be given Marland for his pitching, as he outclassed his opponent, Paul, by al- lowing but seven hits, while Paul was hit for ten. The two base bingle at the right time by Marland deserves due mention. _The hitting -of Wood, Hogan and LaBelle also had its effect. The _score ‘Waurey | ab k po 11 14 10 [ 02 03 311 1y 03 01 | meaonmenon: RO b (&1 53 (1 ‘0 i 35 ‘e 21 41 10 o 2 £ : Totals, 34 T30 14 Runs, for Weoresan Wood. Raymond, Page. Mar- land, for Southbridee Commetis, Burns, Fountaln; two base hits. Marland, Commette. Jobmson. - pigne; bases on balls off Marland 6. off Paul 2 Tt by pltched ball. Puul; struck out. by Madend 5, by Paul 0; wild pitohes, Paul 2; sscrifice bits, Commettee, Paloquin; stolen bases. LaBelle. Bay- mond, Page, Rice, Johuson, Fountaln: left on bases, Wauregan 3, Southibridse 10; time. L10. GAMES TODAY American Leagus. Washington st Cleveland. Philadeiphis at Detwolt. New York at St. Louls. Boston at Chicago. National Leagae. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Cinelnngtl st Brookisn. Chicago at Bosoa. St. Louls at New York. . New York, Bept. a double Lead- et from_Brooklsn 2 to 1 and T io I The firet game was u plichers batle between Tecroau snd Rucker, Tesreau allowed only one hit in the fist sewen innings, and that dmve in Broek- Iyn's naly run. Brookim filled (he buses with Tits fn\the elghth, but could not get ever the tieing run, Nbw York won in the fourth on hits by Dovie, Tecker and Murras and daring base stealing, Wil son practically won the same for New York In the first toning, when with home run inio the left feld bleachers. Scores: Tirst geme— Brooklyn. New York. dhopoa T1 10 4 to000 1 3014 4 1000 3 311 0 b8 101 0 omerzogs 3 4110 oWisne £ 4013 oFotcherss 3 31170 offeweaup 3 32070 = ————— | Totals, 30 1 Totas, n s, Totals, "Batied for Ragon Ecore Ly laniugs: Brooidyn New York Two base Lits. D ut, onmel 9000000 5000002 Aerile: Hous New London 5, Hartford 3. The New London Independents de- feated the Hartford State league team at New London on Monday, 5 to 3, The batting of first sacker Siim Meln-~ tvra, & Norwich boy playing with (he December ... sy == Independents, was a featuro of the game, SHm commected for two hits in ot 318 500 Amerioar Loagus No games scheduled. AMERICAN LEABUE STANDING. sEIISrER LAJOIE A REAL S8ECOND BASEMAN < “Nap” Has Shown Wonderful Abillty ‘ During His Career. For years Lirr: to two. ditersis tho [t .M,.-.. mom&wo'nnwubl: respect to his and Hans Wagner's batt) sbility, anather was w .m.h! i been more or less disputing the leadersh of the keystone sack guardlans. Thm“? has always besn enough competitions for leading honors to make room for many a warm argument, Hence it has always 'thun in o to spring the query, 2 0 18 king”of the second Dunlap was all that could be desired as a second sacker. He was a fine batter, hitting up with such stars 2s Anson, ' Brouthers, Duffy, etc., and in the field he was a demon. Never was his like seen. The most impossible plays were turned by him with con- summate ease. He was the spirit of grace in the field and none dured to compare any of the otners with his While in condition to play his regulab game Dunlap was supreme. Freddle Pfeffer,\ the old Chicago ((White Sox) second sacker, was Dun- lap's chief rival when Duniap was in his prime. Pfeffer was a great fielder end a hard and timely batter, Ht was | the plvot around which swung the famed infleld of the Box in the 'Sos. Claude Richey was the next to have the honor of being king, He was a gracetul flelder and covered a world of territory around the second sack. He Bow |and Fans Wagner learned the game together, and like the Teuton he learn- ed the pastime thoroughly. He topped |the position but a short time, for the greatest player the position ever saw was next ushered in, namely, Larry Lajoie. | The history of Lajoie's career in the | national game is written in letters of gold. He {8 a player that has been nothing but a credit to the pastime. As {2 batter he bas known but few equals. As a flelder the player never was born who could show him anything. Grace- {ful, alert and striving, he makes piays of ‘the most difficult sort look easy. Some there were who questioned his gameness—by what right no one knows |—for Lajoie never side stepped a play lana was always willing to mix it with the base runner. Some say he is lazy, but this assertion is the greatest trib- ute to his gracefulness. The large, number of times Lajole has been cut down by the cruel spikes of base runners attest his gameness, while the players who have been unfortunate enough to have hits taken away from them by Larry will tell you how very lazy he is. Glancing back over the time Lejole has resigned supreme one re- calls many of his rivals who have made baseball history. It is not six- teen years smce he broke into the game, and during that Gme there has been any nuwmber of star Becond base- men, Claude Ritchey, Hobe Ferris, Jimmy Williams, Danny Murphy, Johnl ny Evers and Eddie Collins are some of his rivals pust and present, CHEENY A CRACK TROTTER, Fast Recerd is Pradioted for the Texas Mare. Horsemen who predicted at Grand Rapids that the Texas mare, Cheeny, 5 | thought would be one of the hardest trotters to beat this season, now predict that' some time before the season closes Cheeny will uncork some speed that Wwill make her opponents’ hair curl. She Won a great six heat race at Hartford the other day. Cheeny was lame be- fore the Grand Circuit opened, but she nevertheless. At Detroit she finished second to Chatty Direct, but at North Randall was so lame her driver did not think it wise to start her. Several vetrinariaus examined the mare and all advised her retirement for the season. The day before the Ohlo stake was trotted at North Ran- jdall, John Fleming, who arives Cheeny, had Dr. Sprengle examme the Texas trotter. When Cheeny was led out she kicked up her heels in true Taxas manner and performed more like & broncho chock full of life than & lame trotter. Sprengle decided nothing ail- ed the more that work would not heal, declaring neuritls to be the cause of the lameness. He advised Fleming to go ahead and work the mare as if nothing was wrong. This Fleming did. Cheeny won sixth money in the Ohio stake and each week smce has'improv. ed. She won at Fort Erie, reducing her record of 2.671-4, while at - ville she won the Readville derby, handicap race of 11:2 miles, and did it by finishing at express train speed. That Bprengle diagnosed the trouble correctly 18 certain, and It now looks 28 if Cheeny would be an exceedingly hard trotter to head the rest of the campalgn. Cheeny is owned by John Mulkley of Waxahatchie, Tex. She was as a 8§ year old to a record of 2.161-4, while year, when 4 years old, she reduced her mark to 209 1-3, Bhe taok both recards over the Dallas, Tex., track. There is & marked re- semblance between Cheeny and the lll- fated trotter, Penisa Maid, 2.041-4 Cheeny is about the same size as Pen- isa Maid and goes very much like the fast western trotter. Many think that Cheeny has a good chance of golng as fast as Penisa Maid. and she ~was to have two minute speed possibilities. Women’s Suit Section. The trimmings used make the Suits Cutaway style with round corner most favored colors and materials are and up. near perfection as ors in the land. your final decision. Danger of Distilled Water. Continued use of distilled water re- duces the strength of the physical or- ganism because, while distilled water is chemically pure and free from germs, it contains nothing but oxygen and hydrogen. The indispensable min- eral salts are left behind during the process of distillation. As long as life persists in the body the elimination of mineral salts goes on and this means the rapid demineralization of the or- ganism. Demineralization . predisposes the system to tuberculosis. The num- erous cases of tuberculosis among the young sailors of the French navy are attributed to the demineralization of the organism by continual drinking of distilled water, the water used aboard ships of war, where every effort is made to protect the men from the bad cannibal Indians. These people he de- scribes as “Indios Itapyrapes.” The women are a light bronze color and of fair height. The men are tall, with hair, almond-shaped eyes, member also that D the French navy are studying the best means of treating the distilled water used aboard ship with mineral matter. —Harper's Weckly, When well treated they are docile and asily/convinced, but if maltreated they are ls incarnate. They are poly- gamous each man being allowed five wives. When Major Olymplo arrived in their mists he was obliged to strip naked and allow himself to be painted with @ kind of natural red ink. He stayed amongst them some time and found them very friendly and intelll: t. During his wanderings he found faat carnauba wax abounded, as also magnificent pasture lands. He aleo en- decoraved Inquirer. Cannibals in Brazil. A certain Major Alfredo Olypio Filho has been exploring for some eigth months In the northwestern regions of Brazil. He traversed parts of the fors est which have never been trodden by clvilized man and found on the river Liberdale, or not far from it, tribe of PLIC\:N'V‘ (l: Made in New England ‘—Beet in the Werld Have Heat on Five Sides of the Oven The back of the oven is heated as much a make an oven 88 good as ours by covering the Lack with tin and asbestds, more fuel and deean’t give a quick, even bake. SCHWARTZ BROS., 9-11 Water Street, Norwich, Conn. NONE SUCHSO! Coming In Fasi Thirty-two inch Jackets in the chic E last year. Many have high girdle Waists, short pleats on each side, and all the new backs. The Mixtures, Wide Wales, two toned ¢ Brown, Black and Taupe, Priced at i Fi l, In the Boston Store’s Suits you may is possible by the best tail- You will do well to see them before you — All Make uuuq.‘ 7 gy o b long shegsy hygienic _conditions of the life below | tnjck lips and high foreheads. The| Yes, mors or less detics, The fact is regarded as Of | iribe Soes bout . absalutely nude, | Colonel Roosevelt was very serious interest. The surgeons of | thoygh they' have some moral sense. | Noble prize; but them Dr. " THE OLD RELIAB L™ E EMEDY ' ME