Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1912, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1912 INSURANCE. i A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn.. JME OFFICE OF WM. E. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, s [oeated In Domsre’ Block, ever C. M. w1iitams, Room 0, third floor, Telephone 141. 23-3 - 1st Mortgage 5% Gold Bond Net over 5.40% DICK BROS. & CO. Tel. 901 - ‘Norwich FRANK O, MOSES, Mgr. . FOR CONSERVATIVE INVESTORS Our offerings—the securities of suc- ir dividend-paying cesafyl and regular . manufacturing w. demand by con- mflt‘"fl 1 mmm of thelr ‘mmud m Their strong points are: SAFETY OF PRINCIPAL SATISFACTORY. RETURN STABLE MARKET They can be safely and profitably aubstituted for low-yield securities. | Our September investment circular l‘n’:. much mml?h and valuable rmation regarding these , and it also contains many sta useful for reference. Sent upon request. Turner, Tucker & Co. Py 111 Brosway -, Safe Investment Will pay, as rent, ten per cent. to any one building me a house on or near. Broadway or Washington Avenue. The Chelsea Savings Bank Deposits . ... $9,119,910.72 Bank openg at nine ' ' g sept20daw LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 505 Our Wagon Calls Everywhera STEP INTO MRS, TEFFTS Little Gem 'Cash Store, where you. will find & good assortment of groceries. in small g-uflu- and save yourseif the trou- le of borrowing untii”you can order from your general store. Our ices the same as other stores. Orders en or Sea Food to be delivered on Fri- from Powers' Ctty Market. Phone 43-5. promptly attended to. rwich Town, t. 11th, 1912, H. J, ager. sepisa Ples, Cake and Bread that canzot be excelled. ‘Phone your order. Frompt service. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) DR C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon in charge of Dr. B. L. Geer's practice Gunng his last illness. MoGrory Building Norwioh, Conn. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Bogwll Ave. P-c ‘Wines, Liquors and Ci eals l:.n:! Welk o . Ravebit served te order. John Tuckia. Prop. Tel 43-6 COAL AND LUMBER. GCOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN 8TOCEK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Markef and Shetucket Sta Telophone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It buris up slean Well Seasaned Wood C. H. HASKELL, 403 = 'Rhonsy w 439 WANDERER WINS MICHIGAN STAKE Young Macy Springs Surprise in $10,000 Event—Bessie Bee Lands First Money in 2.16 Pace—Don Pronto Winner of 2.06 Pace. B ———— Detroit, Sept. 20.—Young Remey Macy sprung & big surprise at the state fair grounds this afternoon when he drove The Wanderer to victory in the Michigan $10,000 stake. Dorsn Medium, Geers’ entry, of whom muca was expected, failed to finish inside the money. The Wanderer, overlook- ed by those who “pick the winners,” took kindly to the heavy going and after finishing last in the first heat, went out and took the next three in impressive style. i Split heats features the day's card, only one of the four events decided being taken in the minimum starts. The third and final heat of the Horse- men_Futurity for three year old pacers, carried over from nesday, was R farce, Impetuous Palmer broke righc after the start, ran most of the way around and was distanced by a six- teenth of a mile by Anna Axme, the only other starter. The 2.16. pace showed the worst act- ing bunch of starters seen on the big circuit this year. It was the largest field of the meeting and minor acci- dents . caused by misbehavior of the horses and repeated scoring delayed the start of the second heat 45 min- utes. Major Odell took the first two heats without much trouble, but after that Bessie Bee took three straight. Murphy’'s beautiful drive behind Dave Halle landed that horse in fronc in the first heat of the Michigan stake, ‘but the pace was too strong and he could not repeat. The second heat was a stirring one. Rounding into the stretch, the field was closely bunched. They came to the wire five abreast, The Wanderer showing a neck in front after a whipping drive. Only noses separated the next four. Macy kept his horse going well the next two heats and each time overhauled the leaders in the stretch and won out by close margins. - Don Pronto led all the way in both heats of the 2.06 pace, close pressed by | Longworth. Myrtle Granett, Jack London and Funny Crank®each took a heat in the 2.09 trot, which could not be finished on account of darkness. Two races on today's card were not touched, the 2.20 trot and the 2.10 pace. This leaves seven events for the closing today, with racing sched- uled to begin at 12 o’cock. — | - TWO NEW fi!GORDQ IN A. A, U. JUNIOR GAMES. McCarthy and Muller of I. A, A. C. Set New Marks. e Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 20—Two new records were established and several exceptionally good marks were hung up in a majority of events participated in today by the junior athletes from all parts of the United States ,under the auspices of the Amateur Athletic union. Although the number of spectators did, not come up to expectations, enthusiasm was not lacking nor was there anything to be m«l in the character of sport of- The 'senior games will be held to- morrow. E. McCarthy of the Irish American A. C., New York, made a new junior record in the hop, step and jump with a mark of 45 feet 9 inches, while E. Muller _of the ~ same organization, threw the discus 125.95 feet establish- ing another new junior record. In the matter of points the New York A. C, carried off first honors with a total of 31 for the day. The Irish American A. C. was second with 30 The difference of one point being the rival lons “was dusk before few remaining specta-'| tors ,officers and javelin throwers de- parted from the fleld. ¥. Lund, Irish American, on his fourth throw with the javelin had made 157.66 feet. Lott, Mohawk A. C., fol- lowed with a throw of 150.72 feet Lund said that when he had made his throw the cord binding the javelin handle had become unfastened. He claimed it had been tied causing a small knot which materially aided Lott in making the winning throw. After much wrangling the matter was referred to James E. Sullivan, secretary and treasurer of the A. A U., referee of the games who disallow- ed Lund’s chaim. The question was vital to the Irish American A, C. Had Lott’s throw been disqualified Lund would have se- cured five points for a first instead of three for a second, making total points of the Irish American 33 in place of 20, or one more than scored by the New York A. C. LEAGUES TO HAVE CHARGE OF TICKET SALE. Boston Games in Charge of American League and New York Games in Charge of National. Cleveland, Sept. 20—Ban Johnson, president of the American league, aft- er a conference here today with James R. McAleer, president of the Boston club, the sale of tickets for the world’s series, 5aid he had not re- ceded from the stand he took last fall. He then maintained that the American league should be responsible for all tickets sold in the city repre- sented by the league winning in team an dthat the national league.should be responsiblé in the city of its winning team. “The American league will stand re- sponsible for every ticket that is sold in Boston an dthe National league will have to do the same inits city,” said Johnson. SERIES BEGINS OCTOBER 7. Games on Two Consecutive Days in One New York, Sept. 20—The world's series baseball games are to begin on Monday, October 7. This date is said to have been tentatively agreed upon by the National commission which meets here next Wednesday to draft the plans for the games. The date for the opening of the series was based up- on the assumption that the New York Nationals and the Boston Americans would win the pennants in their re- spective 1 es. i The Bos club has already won the pennant and the Giants expect to win within the next ten days. The playing season of the Boston Red Sox and the New York Giants closes on Octol 5 and one day’s rest before the big games is deemed sufficient. An earsly start of the series is desired as the commission desires to take ad- vantage of good weather. It is learned that the commission has practically decided to play two consecutive days in one city. The club owners will toss a coin to de- termine what city shall have the open- ing games. — Thirty Football Candidates. Coach Overbagh now has a squad of nearly thirty football candidates out daily for practice on the Academy campus, and is getting his men in shape for the opening game with Windham a week from today. So far much time has heen devoted to punt- ing andccatching the ball. Friday the two teams were put-through short sig- nal practice and there was light scrimmage. There is some good ma- terlal for a fast team and indications point to an eleven quite capable of maintaining ' the reputation of the school. The regular lineup is not yet assured. The Cubs would have very lttle trouble winning a pennant if they had to play the Giants all the time. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL . GREATER ACTIVITY., Market Taki ‘of “Million Share” Days. New York, Sept. 30.—Greater activi- ty, breadth and strength attended to- day’s operations on the stock ex- change than in several months. The business of the first two hours was on a scale of the old-time “million share" days, but the movement lost some of its force in the afternoon on heavy profit taking and extensive short cov- Tnkmg the day's best prices as a basis, the average level was almost the highest of the year. In fact, two speculative favorites—United States Steel and Amalgamated Copper—re- corded their best quotations sincd1911. Steel resumed its former leadership in point of activity, being heavily bought in round“lots of 2,000, 3,000 and 4,000 shares. The demand came from somz of the better known commission houses, one of which frequently acts for important uptown interests. Reading rivaled Steel, with a rise of three points. Amalgamated was the next most active issue, standard brok- ers betng the principal purchasers. Concurrent activity in Anaconda,which is controlled by Amalgamated, served as a reminder that the quarterly meet- ings of these companies are not far off. Other copper shares were strong and later in the day the movement took in the independent steel stocks and almost two score issues of varied character. Aside from Reading and Lehigh Val- ley, the railread group did not par- ticipate to any great extent in the day’s movement, although the Harri- man and Hill stocks were up 1 to 1 1-2 points, with lesser gains in Rock {::nfl, St. Paul and New York Cen- London sold on our rise, according to report, some 1,000 shares of Steei, Amalgamated and Union Pacific. Local banks recouped a large part of their loss to the sub-treasury by a heavy inflow from New England and the middle west. Bonds were firm, but the market less good than in stocks. Sales, par value, $2,245,000. United States government bonds ‘Wwere unchanged on call. e oW Am. [y 1TW Auscoada Mintg 5300 Avetrison .. 400 Do. ped 106 Atlastic Coast Tine. 2900 Bukdowre & Ohlo. i Bteal 17060 Central Leather 5100 Chesapeaks & Ohio. on Some Characteristics | ™ 15 Hlectric . 5800 Great Northern pfd. 1600 Do. Ore Cifs. .. . _46° 46% 464 400 Tilinols Central ‘130% 130% 128% 4060 Interborough Met. D20% 0% 2w 3800 Do. pfd .. L8l 60% 6o 2800 Inter Harvesier %% 124% 125 100 Inter Marine pd S a1 ~——— International Paper . - = 1% 400 International Pump % 27 400 Kaoma Clty ‘Southers. o, 5%, o9 & ——— Laclede Gas .. — 105% 14400 Lehigh Valley . 189 1100 Louisville & Nash 1500 3L, St. P. & S. 8. 500 Mo., Kan. & Tex 4400 Mo. Pacific 3200 Notthern Pacifie | 200 Pacific Mall 2700 Pennsylvania 300 People’s Gas < ~—— Plutshurg, C. C. & St. L. 5500 Pittaburg _ Coal 700 Pressed Steel C: 300 Pullmen Palace 123200 Readiag . 1500 Seaboard Alr Lin 4300 Do. f d 1500 Sloms Eher. S 5700 Southern Pacific . 1400 Southern Rallway .. 1600 Do. pfd .. o 2400 Tonmessee Copper . Electric Total sales. 689,400 shares. MONEY. New /York, Sept. 20.—Momey on call firm at 4 1-3@4 7-8 per cent.: ruling rate 4 3-4; last loan 4 3-4; closing bid 4 1-2; offered at 4 3-4. Time loans easler; 60 days 5 1-4@5 1-2 per cent.; 90 days 5 1-2 per cent.; six month: 5 1-4 per cent. COTTON. New York, Sept. 20.—Cotton futures clased steady. Closing bids: Septem- ber 1131, October 11 November 11.45, December 1161, | y 11.63, February 11.70, March (178, April May 1137, June —, July 11.88. § cotlon closed qulet; mlddling uptands, 11.86; middling gulf, 12.10; no sales CHICAGO ERAIN MARKET, Opew. Eigh Low. Clow —ny w ey 'y FTAVO T % £ e T2t Wk T0% GAMES TODAY Amerioan Leagus, Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Ei. Louis. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. } National Leagus. |, Pittsburg at New York. s Cincionati at Boston. Chieago at Philadeiphis. St. Louls at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lest Philadeiphis . Chicago . Detrolt . Cleveland .. Washington Loses to Chicago. Chicago, Sept. 20.—Chicago bunched hits off Engel and_won tho first game of the fareweil serles with Washington today. 6 to 1. Washington's lono run resultéd from & base on balls. a single and a enc- rifice fiy. Boehler. a recruit, Ditched a good game. Boston, = Detroit. ab b poa ab h poa e Hoopersf 4 3 0 6 OfBushss 2 113 1 Yerkes2b 4 0 2 3 1fComidendb 3 1 0 2.0 Speaker § 0 0 0 OfCrawfordrt 3 1 2 1 ¢ Lewis}f 4 0 2 0 o[Cobbef 41200 Gardner3b 3 0 0 1 o|Veachlt 4 13 09 Engle,1b 2081 Louden, 3 3 0 3 3 1 Krug,ss 2123 E.Onslow.1 b4 011 & 1 Cady.c 3181 oflOnsowe & 0510 ‘Wood.p 32123 Covington,p 0 0 0 1.0 *Henricksen. 1 0 0 0 | Lake,p 22019 **Hall 000 ——— ———| Totals, 20 727133 3 42413 “Batted for Engel in 7th. 00 *— 10 -1 Boston Drops One to Detroit. Detrolt, Sest. 20.—Joe Wood of, Boston, since early in July, attempted R straight victory al the expemse of Detroit. and fail- ed In & gruelling, bitterly fousht contest the locals tdumphed, 6 to 4. Woods's record of 15 vioteries {led the leasus mark established e nt son by Walter Johnson Chicago. Chicago 3, Brookiyn 2. Frooklyn, Sept. 20.—Chicago defeated Brookiyn to- day by a soore fo 3 to 3 in a ninth Joning rally, in_ whicli the visitors scored three runs afier tw men were out Ragon bad held Chieago sooreless un- fil then. Sheckard and W. Miller singled in tbls inning, Tinker struck out and Downs forced W. Milier. Saler then tripled 1o _center, scorivg Bheck- ard and Downs, and when Fisher made & wild relay 10 third Saler scored the winning run. Krrors wers responsible for both of Brooklyn's runs. Score: I Brooklyn. o ap 0[StongeLet 3 ofCatshaw 2 & 1{Hommel st 4 ooy coomeniiba ‘lerce,p Toney.p *Good coomemmRarME ceommmHoHa sonmmmamany emwunssoren Won Lt PG [ 603 [ 556 1 520 23 ‘500 16, 476 13 410 9 466 Providencs 88 405 . 60 INTERNATIONAL GAMES FRIDAY. ore—] ce 7. Baltimore 3. Thres nnings—a: At Montreal—Buffalo-Montreal game postponed— wet. grounds. Other clubs not scheduled. HUGHES A" VETERAN TWIRLER. Long Tom in Big League for Fifteen Years. _ Elongated, happy, though and will- ing are the four words that best de- scribe Long Tom Hughes, veteran of man . T fifteen hard-fought years in the big Mattlekef 2 1 3 0 league. Only the gentlemen who kept m 4 : ; 00 the annals of the national game back Bath. o s in the time of the Azote association Zelder3b 4 0 1 3 can tell about his bush.league days, Wun:,- : ; : : :ng they-urT all idmeul' 8o thla1 story will deal only wi his major league Gt i e = ventures. Totals, 30 827 16 Long Tom Hughes was a star twelve s !’E):il"! Igbo,dund he's Bil stm;l todayi’ Jul:'t ~ \Totals, 6 2| why nobody can ‘well analyze, for he — n;,x"c.':,';‘n’,%. is a happy go lucky person, who takes 4 no particular care of himself, smokes 3 0 0 o e—s|Cizarettes, likes a stein when the days 301 0 »—)are hot and othe rthings when they are cold. He is the living paragon and paradox of the Mike [urphy code. Cleveland s But he’s made of the toughest fiber, E‘hvdnd. Sept. a zame uphill | bred on the sand lots of Chicago, hard- bl D equalling the blg lead | ened by the winds from Lake Michi- 9 o 8 Both tevdand ou. | gan, and tempered by a head filled Chase and Sterrets. the hitting with cunning and pitching sense. ;mm ;.d Chapman’s base rumning being the | Hughes, after a varying experience T e s & with the Chicago teams, first came in- ab B Iy to great prominence when he flashed Johnstan,1d 5 3 towards world’s champignship form, c""";“" 53 with Jimmy Colling' famous Boston £ Americans. Bill Deneen, old Cy Young, Lepoie,2b 4 1 then in his prime, and Long Tom 33 Hughes, there was a pitching trio for Graney)t 3 3 the widest fan, with never a weak spot e and never a team that one of the three Kablerp 3 0 could not baffle. Week in and week Jamesp 1 0 out, the frail looking Hughes took his Totals, 3413 regular turn with the massive Deneen s and Young, and he was one of the big- gest cogs in taking the world's tham- pionship to the Hub. The great machine began going back —they all do—and Hughes was carried with the tide. Lachance, Ferris, Pa- rent and Collins slowed up. Even this of a later day proved that Hughes was just as good as ever but the weak- ening of his team mates gave the opposition a chance and when John I Taylor started on his housecleaning. Hughes went the way.of the others. He was traded to New York and for a 1| season refused to report. Ever notice how those players who refuse to report lose their effective- ness? Amos Rusie started down the ‘serles "Boston @ame | J]adder that way. So did Joh: Kling, s el s o ok s e ° | 80 did Vic Willis and wcores of others, hitting Perdue comsecutively, to- | But Tom Hughes again proved the in the fourth. The | paradox—he didn’t. He came back the Pittsburg. next year and almost pitched New ab b poa of YOTk into a championship. 1fBymesb 4 1 0 o o| Managers come and go and so did OCueret 5 23 0 0|Clark Griffith. Of all the managers 3Nolsanit 4 3 4 0 0| with whom Hughes ever worked, Grif- Shtaee § 2,3 % 0| fith understands him best. The others Wilsont 4 0 1 0 o] thought Tom was gone, and last year tier,2> 4 1 3 5 0 Washington, playing in its usual sev- Gibeonc 4330 0lenth position, tried its best to put ortoeonp. 4 0 1 3 ) Fughes in the cellar - Tow. But Grit- Totals, 38 927 11 o fith took hold this spi appoint- 5 ed Hugfiel one of the regular pitchers. Pittsturg 3 02388950 82 Hughes has been on the job e Two base hits Wasner, Titus; home run, Gibson, | SIRC®: he does not shine like Waltr Phillies and St. Louls Break Even. Johngon—nn _ pitched does—but is some baseball hurler, just the same. Louls broke even in a double header here today, Barry Stars at Shortstop. oo tosms the second 5 o g . o etie| Jack Barry, star shortstop of the was the ineflectiveness of Bremnan. who was | Athletics, whose brilliant work this of the box in four lmnings. In the | year gives him an alibi in the Athletic o o form and none | glump, is one of the lest written-up g \ men in the game, considering his St. Louis. wonderful ability. He executes re- ab b pos | markable plays Wwith such graceful 2 Giftoctov.ct 3 0 0 ¢ 0l facility as fo make them look easy. I L.Mugeslt 4 8 3 0 o| Were a less capable man to make 4 Whitted,3b 5 2 1 2 0|some of the plays that Barry renders A [Konetchy,1b 4 1 9 0 0| gimple, it would earn a write-up all > 3 st 413 0 4|over the circuit. Connie Mack says Decin,o 2 Galloway,2b 4 2 1 4 o| Barry is the best shortstop he has Killifere 2 c8 35 01| ever known on any team at afy i Redingp 4 0 1 1 0)tjme. One of Barry’s greatest tpol?:g Finneranp 0 0 0 0 0| Totals 51527 B 1 of ,value is his power to connect W B Tolls 513 8 1) 40 opposing pitcher's shoots when ey axi there are Athletic runners on the bags. aWal Yees oy Totals, 35 *Batted for Brennan In 4th. **Batted for Mayer in 7th. 7Batted for Fineran in 9th. St. Louls .. Philadelphia . DIAMOND NOTES Maranville right now is one of the [ K;:nm!iyd:mxu base hit. Doolan; home runs, | most popular ball players in the Hub, resnshen, Luderus. . Second_game— next to Tris Speaker. St Louts. Philadelphia. SRR whpad . Whwpsel Jim Delehanty, now playing with T 4120 1Paskertef 3 2 4 2 0| Minneapolis, is leading the American LMageelf 4 2 5 1 0SMageedf 4 1 0 0 0 Walttea3p 4 0 2 3 I|Mmerst 4 1 2 o ofassociation in batting. Konetcby,1b 4 010 1 O/Luderuald 4 012 0 0|~ s Evanstf 2110 omm,zb 3 : 06 : It's a tossup between the Athletics = R P e 3 0 11ang Washington for second place in a 2% 3 0 1.3 ofDodgeid 3 11 20 Sonoma™® 31 170 bRmime 30 1 o|the American league race. Burke.p 3 01 1 0Moran.c 10200 § ot e e Alesanderp 3 1 0 3 ¢} The Boston people are baseball mad. o N B E S T Even the women are going orazy over s, 2Tl s " Y. Score by inninzs ittt Jake Stahls coming champs. St Louls . D00 060 08 00 - 2 sy 90004008} Many clubs in the Northwestern Two basyhits Ellis § Masse. Cinginnati Splits With New York. New York, Sept. 20—Cinclonati and New York divided thelr double header today, Cincnnati win- ning the first game by a score of 4 t 2 and New York the second & 1o 1. By losing (he -first gamo New York suffersd fourth straifht defeat. its lonsest losing streak the season. Cincinmatl tosk this game in the first inning, when four hits off Marquard with two errors vidlded four runs. In the next five innings Mar- quard did mot allow a men to reach first. Dltched well for Cincinnai. New York making two runs In the sixth on three sinzles and an error by bl its of M Devorv's batting won il tolleuns for New York Jeague will show a fmancial loss for this season. when it ends Sept. 20, The Athletic will have to brace up if they intend holding on to second place inithe American league race. Harry McCormick has delivered the | goods as the Giants' pinch hitter this | season, having hit for .350 or better. Baseball is fast spreading over the map. Next season will see a baseball league doing business in Newfound- in tho seowd game. He drove in two runs with s land. sogle and scored himself. Séo: b~ New York. Lee Magee of the Cardinals has been o @ b poa ef dgiscovered. His real name is Leopold olDevarelt '3 11 6 0 $ d he lives in Cincin- ofcranaaip 2 0 0 0 0 H"l'x"“hmfl" = Y‘Mk.:b 400 4+ ofnath S'grasscflf 4 2 0 0 0 - ofimys ¢ 8 1 ¢ 0| Out in Chicago, the scribes are be- - elb 4 014 0 0lginning to admit the Cubs have no ofShater3b & 1 o 3 ¢|8INRINE & :3'\\"1:-;;.: 32 ? o 1|chance to oust the Giants from first 0|Fletchers 4 0 4 3 1|position. ————— !_l’;mnm!.p 10000 vers 1 0 00 01 1t 1s rumored that the Boston Braves 5 Bockert 1000 Olyntend to release Donnelly, Brown, Totals, 3t 72710 3| Dickson, Kirke, Houser, Devlin and *Butted for Marcoard 1 Gth kg Score by luniogs: —— X 40000000 04 Now Yok : ~4| Manager Wolverton of the Highland- B i pay=® 9 800 20 0 0= ha tried Charlle Bterrett in the wgne infield and outfleld and will now use New York him at & catcher. o whpoa e e Eae @3 $068] joo Wood va Jeff Tesreau; the Hoblitzel 1b 4 0 9 3 Ylsmoke ball va. the spit ball. But, aft- Ml 4 1 1 0 ofer all, it may narrow down to a case Almedla.5b 4 0 14 0 0| o 5 E a2 o1 0 fof just baseball. Yangh 4 0 x Bonde: 18 14911 1t 100ks as if Toronto will capture Haterp 3 ¢ ® o 4 0fthe flag in the International league S nirai — —| this season. It's abont time some team Seora by Ammin 315 3| heat out Rochester. Cineinmat! 3 — Few York Heme fun, Devors Judging from resuits, any team that ‘s in need of a Oxat class shoristop “ Utterly Wretched Nervous Prostration Long Endured Before Remedy was Found. Miss Minerva Reminger, Upper Bern, Pa., writes: “For several years I had nervous prostration, and was utteriy wretched. 1 lived on bread and beeft tea because my stomach would not re- tain anything dise. I took many rem- adles, but obtalned no.relief until I took Hood's Sarsaparilla, when I began to_gain at once. Am now cured.” Pure, rich blood makes good, strong nerves, and this is why Hood's Sarsa- parilla, which purifies and enriches the blond, cures so many nervous diseases. Get it today In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. _— ought to get‘a player named Wagner and put him ther. It looks as if the National league will finish with the Giants in the lead, the Cubs following, Pittsburg third and Cincinnati fourth. First Baseban Joe Kutina and Out- fielders Walter Jantzen and Willie Brown were released by the St. Louis American league club. Borton, the White Sox new first ‘baseman, Jooks like a great ball play- er. He has one good asset, and that is he can clout the ball hard, Charlie Hell leads the Red Sox wrecking crew and as a life saver for the Sox pitchers. Charles performs like a Walter Johnson or Ed Walsh. Mike “Donlin of the Pirates is to join George Evans’ Honey Boy min- strels at the end of the baseball x:bn- son. He will act as interlocutor. The Detroit Tigers have signed Pitch- er Cliff Healy, who was a pal of Buck O'Brien of the Red Sox when both were working for the Denver team. Stanley Coveleskie, the Athletics’ pitcher, is a brother of Harry Cove- leskie, who earned some passing fame by bothering the Giants for a spell, —-— Mrs. Britton, who owns the St. Louis club of the National league, says that Roger Bresnahan will be retained as manager of the Cardinals next season. Jack Lelivelt of the Highlanders is the leading hitter on the team. He trails in along just back of Cobb and 5332..“” with g healthy average of Nearly all the predictions on the world’s series have been that the Red Sox will win. The Giants expect to ;n:.‘!l(e their arguments on the ball eld. Several recruits will probably be found in the line-up of the Red Sox and Giants shortly, as both teams will r:st up their stars for the world’s se- cs. Fletcher, the Glants' shortstop, has been playing nice ball. He doesn't et much publicity, but is always on the job, playing the game for all it's worth. Al _Barker, member of the famous olg Forest City baseball t for five years and in the early '70s & National league umpire, died Sunday at Rock- ford, IIl, aged 73 years. Secretary Willie Locke of the Pitts. burg club says that Honus Wagner has never been a real holdout, hut al- ways walts until the first day of the season before he signs a contract, Orvie Overall, the former Cub pitch- er, now living in retirement in Califor- nia, recently came out with a state- ment highly praising Rube Marquard for the remarkable pitching record he made this season, something no other bal] player has dome. Baseball - fans seem to think that Joe Wood will crack shortly, and blame his wonderful record of. 16 straight games for it. It's an awful strain for a pitcher to be under, and the world’s series will be wori a whole lot more than a new pitcher's record. GENTLEMEN: When you change to New Fall Headwear re- member we are show- ing all the newest ideas in Soft Hats and ‘Cloth Hats at The Toggery Shop 291 Main Street, NOTIGE Lower Washington Street will be closed to public travel un- til further notice on account of repairs to the street. Erroll C. Lillibridge, Street Commissioner. Norwich, Conn. TUNER F. C. GEER, Phone 511 122 Prospect St LEGAL NOTICES. (FRFOSLS FR STATE B0 W OB BEALED PROPOSALS will celved by the S be re- te Highway Commis- sioner, Room 27, Hartford, Conn., until 2 p. m , Sept. 24, 1912, Tor the constructio a section of gravel or native ne macadam Yoad in Lisbon and & section of mac- adam-gravel road in Gris cordance with plans and Bids will state the fications. The State Highway Commis- sioner reserves the right to increase or decrease the number of feet to be improved after the contract is let All bids must be accompanied by a bond of not less than one-third of the cost of the work. Any bidder to whom contract has been awarded refusing to sign the contract at the prices offered and furnish a surety company bond, or a certified check, shall forfeit from his bond & sum equal to the difference in price between his bid and the next lowest bidder. Plans and specifications for the Lisbon work may be examined at the house of the Filst Selectm wold, in ac- specifications. as per speel- and for the Griswold work at the To Clerk’s office, Jewett City. oF &t the of- fice of the State Highway Commission- {er, Room 27, Capitol. !~ The State Highway Commissioner re- | serves the right to reject any wnd all blds, Dated at Hartford, Conn, Sept. 14, 1912, TAMEE H. MAC DO Highway Comm | Reom 27, Capitol, Hartr: length of the frontage of sald LEGAL NOTICES. LEGAL NOTICE. At a meeting of the Cowrt of Com~ mon Council held on the day of Beptember, 1917, the _follo g s proposed &s an Ordinance of t] of Norwich: oo Norwich, Connecticut, 21,1912, Attegt: ' STEPHEN D. City Clerk and Clerle of the Court of Common Council. Ordinance Relating to Traffic Regula- tion. Be it ordained by the Court of Com- mon Council ‘of the City of Nor- wich: Siine s “velicls sianding. ot golng ohicle standing or Pr:"tho same direotion, shall la' 3 the right and as near the right. curb as is safe and practicable. Section 2. Vehicl movlnf the right-hand faster moving vehicles free passage to vehicle, the left. Bection 3. Vehicles overtaking others shall, in passink, keep to the lef Section 4. A vehicle turning to ti right into another strest shall tu the oorner as near the right-hand curb as is ticable. Seotion 5. A vehicle turning to the left into another street shall pass to the right of and beyond the center of the street intersection before turning. otlon 6. A vehicle crossing one side of the street to the other side shall do so by turning to the left, so as to head in the same direction as the traffic on that side of th Section 7. No vehicle or to allow ano trian to cross its path, no stop In any public street or this city, except near the curb, Section The department of shall have :unw:ng to ‘control in the streets and highways. Said partment may station officers at Jho- on. the streets wherein traffic gested, who may require all vehicles, g?r:flndt’“b"c r.onlvwcu to imme- ately stop or start, as may be neces- sary for the safety of the plzfic. Seotion 10. No vehicle, except the same is being loaded or :&lm shall be allowed to remain standing for more than fifteen minutes on Main street from Clff street to Wi on square, on West Main street ashington square to Forest u;: Be{ 'way from Bath .uum street, RIGHT OF WAY. & Eacti?n lu‘t P&hq fire re patrol, tra emergency T 2 United States mail nhiu’l‘f- and = lances shall have the of through any street uzdflmuh '.-' procession. Section 12. The driver of a vehicle, on the lpmch of a fire engine or any other e afiuuu. or ambu shall immediately draw u{ sald cle as near as practicable to the right. hand curb, and parallel thereto, and keep it at a standstill until the em- gine, apparatus or ambulance has passed. SPEED, Bection 13, No vehicle shall any standing street railway car is receiving or discharging ors, 80 as to Interfere unreasos y In any way with such passengers; ve- Eraster Sedd than is. sefs and n is safe an: under c::dlllflnb then ohmw DEFINITION. 14, The word “vehiele” in- cludes equestrians, led horses and ev- erything on wheels or runners, except street cars and rri Section 15. square a Section 16. Any pm“ on_or n; firm or corporation operating o in violation any the provisions ot this ordindnce shall he fined mot 1 more than fifty dollars for each ense. Bection 17. All ordinances and parts ordinances Inconsistent herewith ars eby repealed. Norwich, Connecticut, Sept. 2, 1918, e above and foregoing is a true of record. 3 D. MOORE, City Clerk and Clerk of the % of Common Council. 4 IEGAL NOTICE. a meeting of the mer;,h ddnhfl 0 5‘.‘“{ Oouncl;fll,ldth"n :lml ember, e fo wan Wgeolr— an Ordinance of ':{l City of Nmflh: 3 (égrnnwtlcu!,nll . 21, 1913, col Attest: . City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Common Council. Ordinance Relating to Snle and Inspee- on o ) Be it ordalned by the Court of ?n- mon Council of the City of Ner- the Telati 1. Section 1 of City of Norwich in- spection, adopted June lohl i ll:e]rlobylns'man ed by adding thereto the ollowing : “Nor shall any person, within the limits of said City, sell milk or ream until he shall have the ordinances of to ber in a book kept f th‘" a book kept for at!!_: office of ghe mmm Y so that Bection 1, as amended whal read as follows: ection 1. No n shall, by self, or his servant or agent, or as i servant or agent of any other n&""’ firm or corporation, have in PO session with the Intent to sell, D.I'K expose for sale or exchange, or deliver for sale or consumption first ol the Milk Inspector of Norwich; nor shal btaining ons shall person, City, et i cream until he shall have reels the limits of sald - his name, residence and number - book kept for the &ur ol at the L of th 2 ®Sectlon 2 of sald ordinance & amended to read as follows: Sectlon 2. The license mentioned Section 1 may be lua%d b(n the nspector on _application accompanied by such information the nglk Inspector may flrfequlr:‘. the City Clerk for the use o Before said license shall be in the City Clerk shall certify that safd fee has been pald. cense shall be in effect until mi of the thirty-first day of ‘mext ensuing unl ooner revok: the Milk Inspector as in this ord! ovided. Said license y be remews od-.and continued In effsct for one cn application to the City Clerk ai payment to him of a renewal fee Ny cents for. recording. and certifying to, such renewal. 3. All ordinances and parts of ordi- nances lncsansislfnl herewith are here- by _repealed. Norwich, Connecticut, Sept. 2, 1913 The above n{fia foregoing is & trne Copy ecord. R tent: FTEPHEN D. MOORR City _Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Common Council. wep21d LEGAL NOTICE. At a meeting of the Court of . mon Councllngcld on the 24 day of September, 1912, the fnl)ow(n{ wad proposed as an Ordinance of the City of Norwich: Norwlich, Connecticut, Sept. 21, 1913, Attest: JPHEN D. City Clerk and Clerk of the Court off Common Couneil Ordinance Relating to Sprinklisg of Prthe Court of Com Be it ordained by the Court of - mon Council of the City of Ner- wich: Section 1. Two-thirds of the actusl cost of sprinkling with water, oil er other substance the whole or any pact of any street, or highway, the real estate whereon is, or may be liable to assessment for such cost under the laws of this State, shall be borne by the owners of the real estate & such street, highway, or part of the same so sprinkled, and shall be assess- ed against the real estate abutting or fronting on the part of such street or highway so sprinkled and against the owners thereof in proportion to the Bichway on sald part of sald street or so_sprinkled. Section 2. Section 1 of an ordinance relath to ~sprinkling of _streets, Adomgf May 28, 1902, and all ordi- nances or parts of ordinances ineom- sigtent herewith are hereby. repsaled. W z, 1918 Norwich, Connecticut, Sept The above and forexolng is a true copy of record A\ttest STEPHEN D, MOORE, City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Common ] WHEN you want to pr nese hefore the piuhlte, th dium bettar than through ing columne of The Bulietin i H