Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 24, 1912, Page 3

s 5% Gold Bond gl A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE OF ALL GOOD INVESTMENTS, a licy for FIRE INSURANCE is the m‘! when disaster has overtaken our home. 4 Better ask me to write yours today. 18AAC §. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. —————————— 3hE OFFICE OF WM. f. HILL, Real Estatz and Fwe Insurance, s tocated in Domerw” Block. ever C. 3. “ lisme, Rooma 8, third floer. Telephons 141 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 1st Mortgage Net over 5.40% DICK BROS. & CO. Tel. 901 Norwich FRANK O, MOSES, Mgr. The Chelsea Savings Bank Deposits . ... $9,119,910.72 Surplus 486,441.55 Bank, opens at: nine sept20daw LANG Bry Cleaner and Dyer 181 et . SUITS PRESSED 500 . Our Wagon Calls Everywhers WALL PAPERS 3 Amg:t:‘mv-“u'hnu-' stock w 5 P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St ' ‘Phome. b FALL MILLINERY A fine assortment: of ‘latest styles in Hats. Come in and ses them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. \ THTEP INTO MRS. TEFFIT'S Litds Gem Cash Store, where you will fina £004 assortment of groceries in Smail antities and save vourself the trou- } f borrowing until you can order _from your general swre. Our prices the same as other stores. Orders taken for Bea Food to be delivered on Fei- gays Trom Powers” City Mirier! Phone 4375, ATl orders prompily attended to. orwich Town, Sept. 1ith, 1912. M. 3. FET, Manager, sepiza DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. & L. Geer's practice dur.og his last flinesa MeGrory Buildinge Nerwich, Conn. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shamnen Buflding Ammex, Room A, Telephone 523, octiod . NEWMARKET HOTEL, P8 Bosvall Ave. First-class Wines, Liqudrs and C Meals and Weloh Raveolt served te order. John Tuckie. Prop. Tel. 48-& COAL AND LUMBER. GOAL Fre Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sta Telephona 163-18 CALAMITE COAL “IL Dustia uy clean™ Well Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL. 408 = 'Phoney = 459 -~ by all the Players. Boston, Sept. 23.—The Boston Red, Sox returned ome from the west to- day as champions of the American Jeague, to one of the greatest wel- coming demonstrations ever accorded an athletic team in this city. Con- servatively estimated, the crowds which lined the mile of city streets through which the players passed in automobiles on the way from the Scuth station and which gathered at the Boston Common, where the wel- come was formally made, numbered over 100,000 persons. Buiness was temporarily stopped all along the line of parade, while thousands of workers thronged to the windows. Street c: traffic was stalled by the crowds and incoming trains and hurrying commut- ters at the South station were alike held up by the great jam at that place. At the Common Mayor Fitzgerald presided and gave the keys of the cits to the team, no member of Which owns Boston as his home. In common Wwith the other speakers, who included Dis- trict Attorney Pelletier and Sheriit John Quinn, Jr, the mayor expressed the hope and belief that the Red Sox would be victorioug in the world's se- ries in October. Manager Jake ‘Stahl, responding ir behalf of the team, said: “This great demonstration ‘will be an inspiration- to us in the games ahead.” All the other players .appeared and a tew said words of thanks for the ‘welcome. ! Boston opetis ‘at Fenway park to- morrow a four-game series with the New York Highlanders, the last in the «city. until the club comes home for the orl serfes. P A YOUNG BUSTER VS. JOE MARCKS. Colored Soxer' Has Shade on New Haven Man in Ten Round Bout. There were two good boxing bouls on the card pulled off in T. A. B. hall’ Monday evening by Promoter George H. Monty, but there was some dissat- isfaction ‘with the way In which things were carried out. The bouts ‘were about an hour late in starting, the mat was something in the nature of a poor apology and had to be tack- ed down again between the rounds, the main go was held up about a quarter of an hour while one of the posts sup- porting the ropes was refastened and there were other Jong waits for vari- ous reasons or for no reason at all. James Kane abted as announcer, Billy Manlice was referee and Dan Troland held the watch, The first prelim was scheduled for six rounds, Kid Houck vs, Kid Burns, but before the end of the first round Houck was too tired to put up his fists and the bout naturally stopped right there. The semi-final was fast and_inf , Young _Bateson of Providence vs. Young Enos of New London. Bateson showed himself the more clever and had all the advan- tage, but Enos put up a game fight. The third round was the only one in ‘which the New Lendon boy had any - thing on his opponent. In the main event of the evening, Young_Buster, the colored bantam from Providerce, was opposed to Joe Marcks of New Haven. The ten rounds were pretty mearly even, with a slight advantage towards the last In favor of the colored man. Both proved clever and Buster showed that he pos- sessed n big kick in elther fist. Marcks Crowd 0f 100,000 Welcomes Champs Boston Streets Thronged When Red Sox Arrive Home— Mayor Fitzgerald Presents City Keys to Team—Remarks thelr exaninations and were eligi play practice was light today, consisting of | signal drill and breaking through by the line men- mging. FORWARD PASS I8 Yale 'Varsity Scores Three Touch- football candidates were sent through a driving practice against the scrubs, and the 'varsity scored three touchdowns, two of which were directly due to prettily executed forward passes. Coach Howe used sov- eral strings of backs, and the offensive work of the team was shown to be al- ready of a high order. Wednesday with Wesleyan, the make- up of the atical- ‘both be given chances to run the team at quarter. There is keen competition | for this place on the team, and there | are but few positions that are yet ab- solutely certain. today to show the 'varsity men how certain_plays shpuld be executed, and he made several through the scrubs. LYNCH DISMISSES of the National league today dismissed protest was made on the ground that Umpire Rigler had misconstrued the, was evidently tiring in the last three rounds, but made a good showing in the early stages of the fight. A good sized crowd: witnessed the bauts. cérs'- Barney Keenan and Charlie Smith preserved order. Light P oo at Harvard. Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 23.—Har- vard's football coaches expressed pleasiire today when it was announced that Sam Felton, 'varsity. end and punter of last year's eleven; Frank O'Brien, sub end, and Hunter Maguire, sub guard, successfully passed e to on this year's team, - Harvard's There was no scrim- USED EFFECTIVELY. downs on Scrubs. Haven, Ct, New Sept. 23.—Yale's this afternoon ‘With the first game of the season on Cooler in Summer COMPO-BOARD is much warmer than plaster in Winter, but cooler in” Summer., to line walls and ceilings. Itis dry, sanitary, can’t warp, crack or fall.off. Takes paper, paint or tint beautifully. Use it for garages, storerooms, chicken houses. and moisture-tight. of from 8 to 16 ft., 4 ft. wide and X{-inch thick. Write to us for semple and booklet telling what Compo- Board is and why it is more economical, st isfactory, Write a L. L. ENSWORTH & Son 340-50 Front St. HARTFORD, CONN. Use it It is air-tight In lengths sat- al today. 'varsity is still problem- Cornish and Cornell will probably Coach Howe got into the scrimmage thirty yard runs| St ! PROTEST OF PHILLIES“ st ot Upholds Umpire's York-Philadelphia Game. =TS s New York, Sept. 23.—President Lynch the protest of President Fogel of the Philadelphia = National league team, |y, made on the first game of a double- header played with New York. The rules in a decision during the game, which was won by New York with a score of 8 to 1. The decision complained of occurred Prool completing the pl is President Lynch’'s ruling says that| “the umpire's Tuling on this play was | . based solely upon hi ocurac judgment, and as his ruling was not in | violation of any of the playing rules; the decigion cannot be reversed.” | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FINISHES SEASON. s League Champs for Third | Successive Year. Chicago, Sept. 23-%The American association today closed s regular| playing season with a game between Minneapolis and Milwaukee. Minne- apalis, champions for the last two years, clinched this vear's pennant also several days President Thomas Chivington sald that, all in all, the season just closed had been a prosperous one- * s to any possibillty of expansion of Minneapoli e " FINANGIAL AND' COMMERCIAL NEW HIGHM RECORDS. Steel and Amalgamated Reach Best Prices of the Year. New York, Sept. 23.—Some new high records for the year were established in the course of today's stock market. United States Steel and Amalgamated Copper touching high marks with oth- er issues of less prominence. Trading was again heavy, though under last Friday's total, but the rise was several times checked by obvious profit tak- ing and further bear opposition. The latter element from all accounts has been largely eliminated, however, and no small part of today's advance may be reasonably attributed to outside, or investment, demand. The market derlved some encour- agement from last Saturday’s relative- Iy favorable statement and further gold engagements abroad, $2,500,000 being taken in London. Other news of the day contributed to the movement, including an announcement of an ad- vance in pig iron and advices from the west which dealt with the traffic situation, Apparently the movement of freight for the next few weeks will be limited only by the available sup- ply of railroad equipment, and ship- Ders of general roads in favor of ce- real shipments. Best prices today were scored in the last hour, Amalgamated leading the rige to the accompaniment of reports from Boston that copper was selling there at a fraction over 18 cents a pound. Fquipment issues and the Hill stocks also were in demand, hut Reading and Lehigh Valley were un- dpél'ullilm pressure, money opened at 4 8-4, per cent. Wwith a slight increasa of supp! ‘D Time money rates foll back slightly on the jmproved banking posttion and lighter demand. Acceptance of commercial paper were larger, western Institu- tions absorbing a considerable voluma, The bond market broader and generally higher, some of the spacula- 'txl‘z:‘]inlu‘u betng largely traded in sales, par valu 32,460,000, e United States threes declined 1-¢ per cent, the 4s advancing 1-4 and the Panama 3s 1-8. Alczison 9 Do ptd atiauc Ealtiure & Ot 100 Delaware & Hudson. 500 Denver & Rio Grand 100 Do. pid ... 2300 Distllers Hecuritfes Erie ta Boson. . Wt Filsadi Decision in New | et Bostm *Batte Toston, while cutiro game. [ at least oz NG In the Thess and Kirke seored. Beston. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDim. Won. Philadelplia 8L Louls i ““THEOLD RELIABLE” L EN'S lvPU’g‘L T C o 7 for Gy Mathes and the flelding of Maggert featured. GAMES TODAY American Leagus. New York at Boston. Pitisburg at_ New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Louls at Brooklsn. WATIONAL LEAGUT STANDING Won. in the sixth inning, when Magee was| Fwokim, Knelzer was In good form caught between home and third base | lodiy and hed St Louls aimost elpless In 3 driz- and was declared out for intentionally | il e 1"l Keer witn a siiched ol and | interfering with _Catcher Wilson in| ves'tou "The ‘ane run dored off Boston Won in Seventh. Sept i nat Al DIAMOND NOTES. If Marquard cann ings in a regular game, how can he be expected to hold | i & . Broskiyn 1, St. Luis 2. [ riner in atto dfor Steele in iational Leagus. Lest. [XS 890 800 590 Moran.f o] Cuterawe.2 b 1| Stengel et 0| Daubert, 1b 0| Wheat, )t patrick.5b her.ss Miller.c Bostonbunched nine hits in 2 today, soring all its seven runs, 4 make only dx tallles for the Bostnn plagers but Fess made acventh tnning, and il bat The reore: the league during the coming year, Mr. Do | )4 Chiviagton said: “We are cntirely’ sat- | & £ HER 4sfied with the circuit and have no in- | i 300 tention of invading other citles.” 0 31 F Seven of the assoclation players will | ! 12 Sl avear major league uniforms next year | I o §31 as the result of the aunual draft of h 700 Dldvers. 0 010 e 000 5 000 Athletics Trim Columbus. o T Columbus, Sept, 22.—Columbus held| niwies o, 1t by saited ool the Philadeiphia American league team | **Batied for Woria i 9t safe in an exhibition same here today| Sere by iorinzs: untl the ninth inning, when the vis- | Cinclmatl . IS R L g e ftors started a_rally and scored four | ™" RS L o rpns, winming 8.0 5. . The hitting' of | |, Te bure Wice, Bewn, Houger, Fem; threp base hits) last nine inn- National league 5700 Tuterborough Met. 4200 Do, ptd 1500 Iner Havvester TRAVELERS' DIREGT ey 500 Noctht - Amerlcan 1000 Norihetn Dacifie 100 Cacific Muil 2400 Cenn:ylvm 560 Pe: 00 i 0 Bt CE S L, Pittsbure Cosl Presced Steel Pullman Palace 80800 Reading 4200 Republle 1 & §. 100 Do. pfd Ly 00 00 200 1600 0 4300 1o & ol 14600 0 Tilund Co. rd Tennessee Copper .. Texes & Pacific Tnion Pacific Do. pfd ... Tnitrd States Realty. Tniied States Rubber. Tnited States Steol Do. pfd 109400 4100 Tra Dopper Dar. Chem Total selee, $14,000 MONEY. New York, Sept. 23.—Money on call firm, 4 3-4@5 pdr cent.. ruling rate 4 3-4; last loan 4 7-8; closing bid 4 3-4 Offered at 4 7-3. Time loans weaker 60 days 5 1-4@5 1-2 per cent, and 90 days 5 1-2 per ocent; six months 5 1-4@1-2 per cent. COTTON. 1 New York, Sept. 23—Cotton: Spot closed quiet; middling uplands 1L85; middling gulf 12.10. Sales, 8% bales. Futures closed steady. Closing bids: September 11 October 11 vember 1L43; December 115 ury 1153; Febraary 59; 11.68; April May 1L17; July LL30. GHioAGD WHEAT: Opee. et i i % 5 e | o oK g B Mg LD MK MR e B NEW YORK Stean NEW LONDON ——TO—m ' NEW YORK Write ater mer leaves N or Agent, New London. Conm.. for rooms and information. 1 New London| (NORWICH) Lins —T0— STEAMERS Ghapin and ity of Lowe! front of M, . and Pier 4y next mornin; la Carte; Staterooms 130 telephons W. J. Phliiius staio yald CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Freight and passenger service direct 3 _¥rom Norwict Tuesdays, Thurs . Sundays, at 5.15 w ¥ toot Roosevelt Street, ednesdays, Fridays, at § p. m Freight received until 5 p. m. ¥. V. KNOUSE, Agent. New York, ork, Pler 22, Tuesday and Wednesday SPECIALS FOREQUARTERS LAMB, bb...... STEAK &, and Porterhouse Choicest Maine POTATOES, peck Dark Brown SUGAR 20 Ibs. .... ... $1.00 Mohican MACARONI 2 pkgs. . 15¢ Doyle’s W. C. SAUCE bottle . Royal Gift FLOUR Assorted SOUPS 12 bars .. ’ Hot From Our Ovens Daily PURE FOOD AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES Very Finest Teas, Coffees and Spices now on Sale Choice Cuts 1 CORNED BEEF, Ib. “] Cabbage Free 2 LAMB CHOPS, Rib and Lein, Ib.. .. 10c LEGS OF LAMB, b........... 12Vc 8c Ib. 18¢ YELLOW ONIONS LAUNDRY SOAP Tuesday and Wednesday SPECIALS Cooking POTATOES, pk.. 21c ROUND STEAK, Ib............. 16¢ German Style ankfurtm, Ib.... 12Y¢ LOINS LAMB, Ib. .............. 10c ot 1] 8 POT ROAST, Ib.. .. Salt SPARE- RIBS, Ib.. .. SWEET POTATOES MASON QUART JARS Confectioners’ SUGAR CORN STARCH CLOTHES PINS 100 for ... FINE COFFEE 45¢c value—lb. ..... . Se 10c Delicious Wine and Molasses Cake, 3 for.. 10c the hard hitting Red Sox players in the big series? Pitching a double header for Savan- nah against Columbus recently, Heine Schulte, who has been secured by the New York Highlanders, allowed only four hits in 18 innings, or two in each Brooklyn's new field is°to be equip- ped with a “telephone acoustic” device, which will post the fans on batters, called balls, strikes ang the like, will be just as well if it doesn't re- game. He passed only three men in |peat what passes between ball players the two games and struck out 17, and the umps. Butler, the old Fall River player, 18 the game, playing second He was benched recently on account of weak to have regained back In base for the Pirates again. It | hitting, but seems his batting eye. LEGAL NOTICES. LEGAL NOTICE. At & mee the ot mon_Counoll b v Beptember, 1 i Proposed as aa o o Rormeh: ¢ orwi necticut, Amc' % . ana Olerk of the Court oF uncil. don. Bg it ordajned by the ourt of Come mon Counctl of ik Clty of Nore il . A vehiols, eheept w pussing a volicls ot n the same direotion, sbail the right and as near the b as is sale and o taster moving veticles ree passage & the left. on 3. Vehicies overtak Sectlon 1. standiog curl v | Be 2. Venicles, movi: / shall as closs as the right-hand curb, so s to f shall, in passing, to the nother street sball the right of and beyond the the street intersedtion before Section 6. A vehsole one side of the strest to the shall do 80 by turning to as to head In the same direction &% tratfic on that side of Bection 7. No vehiole its left side 1o the ourb. Unlesy in an or to allow another vehicle trian to cross lta path, 0 v top In any public stroet or u.ummy. exoept near the oul . treets and partment may st on the streets wherstn gested, who may require skl gars and public e 810D or start, A may De nesese Sary for the safety of the Section 10. No s the same i3 being loaded or shall be sllowed to remain for more than fiftesn mi) treet from CIIff street to West Maln _street uare to Forest rom Bath strest 10 RIGHT OF WAY. geliection 11 Peilen fre United States mail vehicles lances shall have the through any street and atreet. atus, or ly draw otl . shall immed! - ;‘:n:. .:M parailel keep it af a standstill gine, apparatus or passed. firm of corporation In Violation of aay of oF Thie oraimance whatl more than ffty Goiiars fense. ) Section 17 All orfiinances t ord! inconviatent hereby repesied. Norwich, Connecticut, Sept. % 199 ve foregoing is & true bargain quickly and grab it quicker. seen. $1 save $5.00 to $8.00 by buying a week 145 Main Street Pestaurint D ==nuicL=— NEW YORK OITY, ' 85TH ST, : FIFTH AV, BROADWAY i 16 Biortve, Sodern, Abuimpely Pirepruor Laxuious, romtorrably sod e - | Nearest amusemenis, sbope end depots. | NONE BETTEK AT ANY PRIGE. | A god ruom: aug verh, v PARLOK, BEDBOON, Spec ) H GREGORIAM 800 Boums, each with privete ber, 2,00 & WO G HERS UL TO 8 AT 200, mgnth, v Alio talle &'Bot HRY. Crop. inl eates week 1 cort ©RITE | L —— Have Heat on Five Sides of the Oven Hub Flues (other flues heat around vven. These Are SCHWARTZ BROS., 4 sides’ 1.3 less turns means quicker surer baking Y3 means JOHN MARSA Says I QUICK ACTION MEN, that's what this ad. calls for to many ~ WHD WILL BUY AT ONCE Without waiting for weather and such things. To men who can recognize a To such men this ad. means quick action. 1 offer in my store some of the biggest season opening bargains you have ever NEW FALL SUITS worth from $18.00 to $20.00 2 00 ; Every one made for this season’s selling and not a suit in the lot/ that isn’t worth at least $18.00. The only reason for this sale is that we want Quick At.:- tion. This weather is a little bit “off”” for Fall selling and we can’t and won’t wait for the weather; we’re going to get action this way—by giving men a chance to or two earlier than they otherwise would. UNION MADE opposite Plaut-Cadden Co. makes only 4 turns to reach smoke pipe make 6 turns) (other ranges have heat on wore The Reasons Why Hubs Sive Fael 9.11 Water St., Norwich, Conn. Attost: D city Clerk aad of the Common Couneil. Be it ordained b5 oo Court’ ‘ 5 mon Couneil of the 1‘ i 1. "doftion 1 of the ' Clly'.:”. Norwioh k é'.z?.w ssonded by 1 ¥ ot " n. withis the ! m shall any of sell tered his name, 1 ept for the | BT s o The Crer ot sl ation, n < intetit to sell, expose for snle or exchange, oF deliver for sale or consumption the City of Norwich any mill first_obtaining a license ther the Milk Inspector of the said Norwich: nor shall any persom. the limits of sald City, sell cream until he shall have his name, residence and number 18 & book kept for the pu at the of the Clerk of sald Cit 2, Bection 2 of waid amended to read a The 1i may be issued Inspector on _application accompanied by such ini the MiK Inspector may reqmire, on payment of a fee of fifty o the City Clerk for the use of sald Bofore sald license shall he*in i the City Clerk shall certify ) that sald fes has been paid A cense shall be in effect until mi of the thirty-first day of mext. ensuing unless sooner The Milk Inspector as in this provided. Said license may be memew- 2d and continued in effect for one H on application to the City Clesk [ payment to him of ‘a refewal fes Rity cents for recording, and certitytng 4 such renew, 10, S0 "ordinances and perts of vl nances inconsistent herewith are BeEe: ropealed. Norwich, Connecticut, Sept. & 199& The above and foregoing Is & true O et WTEPFEN . MOORR, City_Clark and Clerk of the mu Common_Comneil by the 1 LEGATL At a_masting of the il _held on the 34 day of mon_Counel . 1912, the, fol g, o an an mm“w- of ary jorwieh: Norwich, f;flrn L Wi, Attest: City Clerk and Clerk of Che Court of Common Counefl. of Ordinance Relafing Spriakiing of Be St oxduined by the Cowt of Chae mon Countl of the Clty of Ners whctr Seotion 1, Two-thirds of fhe acti ocost of spriniitn; water, o) other substanc pssesement for laws of this State, shal of the real highway, or part and i be part wt prinkled and_ags owners thereof in proporton length of the frontage of suid p rt of said street phris of OrElmncs siatent herewith are. bereby repesiod Norwich, Conpestiout, Sep b The above & )y of record Rtone " STrEmEN rx and Clerk WHEN you want to pnt Dess before the pu! thers ts me mee Qtum better than threush the advertie g, owvmne of The Bukietis W . !