Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1912, Page 3

' INSURANCE. A S 3 FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. AVOID TROUBLE That's easy to say, but sometimes trouble is thrust upon you through uo fault of yours as in case of fire. For a small premium you can take out & FIRE INSURANGE POLICY and avoid trouble later on. | ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate ‘gent Richards Building, 91 Main St. We sell protection for all needs and misfortunes /in strongest companies. / B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Ce. Building. Agency Established May. 1848. RS ———— \hE GFFICE OF WML F. BALL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 1 weuted In fomery’ Block, over /C. 3. l:ame, Room 8, third fleer. . Telephone| 14° ] ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW e Brown & Perkins, tomeypat-law Over First Nat Bank, Shetupket > Entrance stalr: next to 'Thames Nationa' Bank. hone 33-13. P — TheDimeSavingsBank OF NORWICH. | DIVIDEND Ths regular Semi-annual Dividend has been declared from the.mat earn- ings of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. a year, :and will be payable on and after Noveimber 15. , FRANK L. WOODARI), oct26daw Treasurer.. WALL PAPERS of new ' goods em and to move them uickly Ve Mctdodtoeut the 'm'. it wy ou can bave the benefit *OERINTING and DECORATING are our speciaity, . L P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Maija St. ‘Phone. THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN AND SEk|US. P. SHEA, | 72 Franklin Strecjt — Delivered to Any Part -.f Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market--HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephons order wil receive prompt attention. D. J. MeCORMICK, %0 Franklin 8t e PRSI A O, See Friswell’s Alarm Clock for $1.50 and you make no mistake, WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin St LEGAL NOTICES, NOTICE The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Norwich will be at the Town Hall in sald Norwich on Friday, Oct, 18th, 1912, Saturday, Oct. 19th, 1912, amd Friday, Oct, 25th, 1912, from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. on each day, except between the hours 1and 2'p. m, fu examine the qualifications of electors d admit to the elector's oath all those persons who shall be found qualified whose napanes appear on the list prepared by tfhe Registrars of Voters of said Town in Octaber, 1912, under the title “To Be Made.” d if it shall appear that the rights any person on said list under the e “To Be Made” wiil mature after d Friday, Oct. 11, and on or bhe- fore Tuesda 5th, 1912, they will meet at the Town Clerk’s office in said Norwich on Monduy, Nev. 4th, 1912, from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until 3 o'clock in the afternoon, to admit those ONLY whose qualifications mature af- i;rll ct. 25th and down to Nov. sth Norwich, Oct, 14th, 1912, ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE, WILLIAM B. WILCOX, CHARLES P. BUSHN: Seledt CHAS. 5. HOLBROOK, ™ oet1sd Town Clerk. Assessors’ Notice All persons in the Town of Norw! llable to pay taxes are hereby notiéfig to return to the Assessors on or before the firsy l!l{ of November, 1912, a writ- ten or printed list, properly signed and eworn to, of all taxable property owned h;’ them on the first day of October, 1912, Those failing to make a list wili be charged a penalty of 10 per cent additional, according to law. Blanks fi:’: }‘:: cél;‘tain}:d“ai the Assessors’ Of- y Hall, or will mail upon application. Yibs{sont by . m. Wed- Office Hours: 9 a. m. to & g::da and Saturday evenings, from 7 to b. Lists will bs recel Wednesday, Oct. 24, 1915 - PeElaning 191 Dated at Norwict e Conn, Sept 24 y JOHN P. MURPHY JEREMIAH J. DONOVAN MICHAEL ). CURRAN, sepiad Asaessors WHEN yen want to your bus ess hefore 1ie public, thera 16 no me- dium hetta threugh the advertis columns of The Bulletim B — = NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1912 : ~ TEAN| ONE DEFEATS TEAM THREE Takes ' Two Out of Three Strings in Junior Duckpin Tourna- n1ent—Victors Led by One Pin on Total Score—Captain /\ndrews Shows Good Form. ' et i Capliain Andrews’ Team One defeat- jas the Manual Training of New Lon- ed Ciiptain Challenger's Team Three ! don, Plainfield high, etc. They are also of ths: Junior Duckpin league two out open to meet any team in eastern of th.ree strings on the Aldi bowling | Connecticut 122 pounds. Will give or allews Tuesday evening. The ]eadgue take half expenses. seadon is still young and it is evident| — fron: the low scor; produced so far THE PENNANT TRUSTS. tha! the bowlers have not yet reached 3 5 thelr form in the majority of cases. Select Circle in Each League Manages Ca;;mln Andrews was the only man to | to Lop Championship Every Year. rof| in anything more than the most - ori linary form, and his best efforts pro- @ ced but a total of 264, with 102 for high single string. The scores were ats follows: | | | | ! Since 1901 three clubs in the Nation- | al league have carried off the cham- pionships of their circuit and the three —New York, Chicago and Pittsburg— Team On& are often referred to as the pennant ¥ioessler .61 78 s0— 219 trust, but the history of the American 1 lmore .. ...... 83 67 91— 241 | league shows also that a select circle {Capt. Andrews ..102 $1 81— 264 | has grabbed the honors. Boston, Phil-| g Y SRR T T L‘hi}clzgo and Detroit have re- | v 5 926 252— 724 | fused to let the other four fly pennants, Rately 5 ‘.':.hr” though the fight has often been hot. sam T . 2 Here are the pennaqt winners for each | Barber .i.. ..... 77 94 244 yvear in the two major leagues: ] Elliason .... - Tg g’i {;g Natlonal - 6 2 > e D o Year. Club. Won. 2 Totals ........ 216 265 23 | 1876—Chicago .... 14 Though Team One won two of the 1877—Boston . 7 three strings they led on total pinfall 1878—Boston ... by but one pin. | 1879—Providence On Thursday Teams Two and Four | 188¢—Chicago .. : | 1881—Chicago . 1882—Chicago 1883—Boston 1884—Providence 1885—Chicago ..., 1886—Chicago 1887—Detroit 1888—New Yorl 1889—New York . 1890—Brooklyn 1891—Boston 1 1892—Bostun 1893—Bostan . 1894—Baltizaore . 1895—Baltimore . 1896—Baltimore . . 1897—Boston .... . 1898—Boston .. . 1899—Boston . 1899—Brooklyn 1900—Brooklyn 1901—Pittsburg ... 1902—Pittsburg ... 1903—Pittsburg .. 1904—New York 1905—New York 1906—Chicago 1907—Chicago 1908—Chicago 1'1909—Pittsburg . 1910—Chicago 1911—New York 1912—New York meet. M'GRAW DOESN'T \ BLAME SNODGRASS Says He ls Sorry for Snodgrass and More Sorry for Matty. New °York, Oct. 29.—Persisient re- ports that the New York National league baseball club would dispense with the services of Fred Snodgrass as a result of his costly error in the last world's series game are set at rest in a statement given out here by John J. McGraw, manager of the Giants. He says: \ “I do mot blame Fred Snodgrass in the least for his failure to catch that fly ball in the last game of the world’s series at Boston. Snodgrass is a val- ugble and conscientious player, and he will be a member of the Giants next | season. His failure to make the catch | is something that would happen but once in a thousand cases, and I want to say that he is deserving of sympa- thy for this failure. Tt hurts him more keenly tham-it hurts anyone else. In this connection I may say that I feel even worse for Mathewson than for Snodgrass, as Matty pitched three ex- cellent games without winning any of them. There never was and never | American. will be another pitcher like Matty. 1900—Chicago - 52 1901—Chicago . 3 CLIPPERS OPEN SEASON. { 1902—Philadelphi 53 1 19083—DBoston .. . 47 Challenge Any 122-Pound Team in Hggl—flbfltm\l--m . 50 i { 5—Philadelphia . 56 Eastern Connecticut. | 1806—Chicago X 8 The Clippers, who won the eastern | 1907—Detroit - Connecticut baskegball championship | 1908—Detroit & at 110-116 pounds, will open the sea- |1909—Detroit .... .... 98 54 son Thursday night at the Y. M. C.|1910—Philadelphia . 102 48 680 A., playing the Speed Boys of Taft- |1911—Philadelphia ...101 56 669 l\:me a p:utice game. They expect to | 1912—Boston ... L ave a fast team this year. Out of ARDELTR last year's team only on}; man is lost| TRACK PROSPECTS AT YALE. and that is Captain Rydholm, who e R played center, and he has moved out | Indications Point Towards Evenly of, town. But that place is expected to be filled by either Smith, who play- ed guard on last year’s team, or Char- netski, captain of last year's em- ployed boys' team, which was the only team to defeat the Clippers in the Norwich Y. M. C. A. Coblyn and Katzman, last year's forwards, are again expected to play their positions although they will have a hard tussle for their positions, as a new man who played on the Battle Creek team, is going against them. The guards will be chosen from the following: Smith, Fillmore, DeCelles, Belair, or the new man, whose name is Young. They have been practicing hard lately and have shown up well. The Clippers expect to arrange games with the fast- est teams in eastern Conmecticut such Balanced Team—154 Candidates for Various Events, The track prospects for the coming season at Yale point to an evenly bal- anced team, well represented in every event. There is no one-man in any event who far surpasses the others in it. This fall there are more men out | than in any of the previous three | years. Excluding football men, 154 | have signed «cards, In the mile there are H. S. Hamblin, 1915, Clark, A. B. Gardner, 1913, M. C. Dowlin, 1913 S, T. K. Hendrick, a for- mer Norwich boy, 1913 S, and J. P. Booth, 1914. All of these are fair,) but considerable development is mnec- essary to make them point winners. The two-mile run will be upheld by -— FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL - A L e e s e G WAVE OF LIQUIDATION. ! * ¥ | Prices Driven to Low Level by Series of Bear Attacks. 12308 Com Products ... New York, Oct. 20.—After several i | { days of comparative calm, Loday's} 300 General Electiie ‘ market was subjected to another wave | 4100 Great N of liquidation and a series of bear at- { e tacks which sent prices to the lowest| soe i.,“i".:‘éimfiffi' level of the current movement. The| 708 Do. prd ...... situation derived much of its impetus| 30 Inter Harvester . from conditions abroad, where most| gy pier, Marue pd markets continued to manifest consid- | o Tmeiol P erable apprehension. Undoubtedly, | 1600 Kansas City Southemn however, the decline was materially : assisted by the aggressive attitude of | | | | 300 Lacledo Ga: 20200 Liseligh Valley a bear faction here, which has beeome | " emboldened not only by the temsion across the water, but by such home | factors as money and politics. 1 Canadian I'acific was weakest of the international group, declining over two points in London before our opening. Its maximum decline here was seven points, from which it made but slight Y., Ont & W. 5000 Norfolk & Western. 180 North American 8700 Northem Pacific 263, | Best at Holding Runners on the Bases “Here, smoke some re that can’t bite your al tobacco ' » tongue Jam it into a jimmy pipe Here's tobacco that’s got “the goods” sign there never was tobacco like it—and can’t can’t smoke a pipe. you'll enjoy every puff—* bite your tongue. the national joy sm like powder —and go at “P. A.”” For too! It's easy to roll “P. A.” becau: better a *home-rolled” cigarette can be until you and hook a match to “P. A.” Buy Prince Albert anywhere, everywhere—in 5c¢ toppy red 10c tidy red tins and handsome pound and half-pound humidors. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. C. H. Plimpton, freshman team, 1914 S, and of last vear's also by .C. C. glued to the ba able to get any They are never 1 on him. And lead Gulliver, 1913, P. C. Buffum, 1914, and | with Archer catching him, Richie is R. Lyman, 19 | the antidote for a Giant victory, for T pole vault has three men who | Jimmy nails 'em all going down. should hold Yale's supremacy in this event, namely P. C. Achilles, 1913, L. Carter, 1915, and S. B. Wagoner, 19!?(.] W. M. Mittler, 1915, and A. R. Gordon, 1915, also showed considerable im- provement last yvear and will have to be reckoned with this season. The outlook for the cross country team for this yvear is, on the whole quite promising. An extremely lar, squad, between 45 a rartine for Fifteen Coaches at Princeton. Princeton, N. J., Oct. 29.—Fifteen | coaches were on the field all after- Inoun helping to prepare the Princeton | football team for next Saturday’s con- | test with Harvard. Although the de- | fense was given the most attention, ' | Coach Cunningham also devoted some " |time to keeping the offense up to | work. The varsity succeeded in scor- ing once against the scrubs in the minutes of scrimmage. Waller scored the touchdown when he made 30 yards on a play outside of tackle. are many new men who are making a and Platt, | nd of the| n material for the ersity team, . Clark and P. C. Buffum, 1914, are the Kjlbane Puts Dugan Out. most promising. C. C. Gulliver, 1913, vj’UhhHl’J\"«’l’l. Pa., Oct, 29.—Johnny Stottler, and T. K. Hendrigk, 1913 s, [ Kilbanefeatherweight champion of the world, knocked out- Tommy Dugan of f last year's team, . 3 o5 Aty { California in the fourth round here to- are displaying fine form in the early practice. | L& The team is suffering greatly from |night. Honors were even in the first the loss of two of the ablest runners, |round. Kilbane had the best of the R. S. Lyman, 1913, and J. Booth, 1914. | Second. Honors again were even in| Both #f these men were running in | the third, but in the fourth Kilban gxcellent form when they were forced ! Shot his right to the jaw and Dugan to drop out on account of ill health. 3rady has also been out for a week | on account of a strained knee ligament went down for the count. Tinker Agrees to Terms. but he probably will be able to run| Chicago, Oct. —Shortstop Joe again next week. ! Tinker of the Chicago National league The first cross country meet will be | baseball team, ang Garry Herrmann, held with Princeton oer the Yale si owner of the Cincinnati team in the mile course on November 1. There v be a meet with Harvird on November 9 at Cambridge. The intercollegiate meet will be held November 23, at Ithaca. same league, agreed upon terms un- | der which Tinker will manage the Chi- {cago club next season if he can ob- | tain his reléase from Chicago, it was announced today. Good Roads. “There are more than 200,000,000 tons of farm products hauled over the roads of the United States every year. Tho average distance-the mean of the great and the least—from farm to market RICHIE THE GIANT KILLER. —Well Supported by Jimmy Archer. Post-season dopesters have reached DRINGE ALBERT | freshness and sweetness—and long-burning, crimp cut and stays put! You'll never know how much recovery. The urgency with which this stock has been offered on the Eu- Topean exchanges points to an over- Pacific Mall .. 3900 Pennsylvania 500 People’s Gas ——— Pittsburg C. the conclusion that the speed of Rich- ie’s windup is the secret of his sue- cess in his remarkable string of vic- ories over the Giants during the sea- is 9.4 miles. The average costs of haul- ing in the United States is from (wen- ty-three to twenty-five cents per mile, the average cost on the goodroads only . & 500 Pittsburg Coal . 200 Pressed Steel Car Pullman Palace Ca Reading ... 1600 Republic 1. & 400 Do. pfd ........ 3408 Rock Ialand O 09 Do. p. extended bull interest. The settlements in London progress- | ed without great strain, although a |iszen failure of some importance occurred at | that center. There were persistent re- | ports ¢f some impending trouble in Paris, but local bankers with connec- | tions in the French capital professed ignorance of any weakness there. Reading and Amalgamated Copper also were singled out for short sellirg ! and other coppers reflected the change which is said to have come over the condition of that industry. United | im0 States Steel, too, was the objective »f ' — e extensive bear sales, with resuiltant substantial declines. tement of the Steel corpora the thir: quarter of the vear, issued after (1 close of the market.: disclosed total: ,mm‘ngs of $30,063,512 and net earn- ings of.$20.777,465, compared with § 102,265 and $18,429.294 in the preceding quarter. The statement by months | shows that Auguet business was vastlv | berter than that of July and slightly ! ‘better than September. ] Bonds were lower but relatively stronger than stocks. Total sales, par COTTON. t ©Oct. 29.—Cotton spot value, were $1,560,000. Skl uplands 11.35, | United States bonds were unchanged | ™iqd/ing sulf 1t s . on call, Futures ciosed sieady, Closing 1 r[);ds. Octo i, November 10.61, ecember 10, nuary 10.92, Febru- 1 sTocKs. ary 11.00, M: 1 May 11.13, June e, . . x - | 11114, July 1116, August 11.08, Septem- i An A | ber 10.89. 1500 Am. Beet Suga: 1 — Am. Can .. MONEY. Do. pfd i 7. > Am. Car & F. % | New Yorlk, 29.—Money on call :v;:‘ Cr;v:nszl{l strong, 4 er cent., ruling e 1 Toe Se rate 51 st loan 5, closing bid 4 3-4, | Ani. Locomotire offered 3 | Am. Smelting & R Time loans strong; sixty days 5 3-4@ TR R R per cent., ninety 5 6, slx months Am. Sugpar Refining L1-"@6, J”Vl Tel. & Tel. — { Tobaceo pfd ia Mining Co ATD GRAIN MARKEY, son just passed. He has given the Giant team more trouble than any other hurler this “Multiply 9.4 (average distance) by vear. The Giants have hit him, and | twenty-three cents (average cost per too. | ton per mile) by 200,000,000 (minimum nat | tonnage hauled), and the resuit is the tidy sum of 432,400,000 spent yearly in hauling by the farmers of this country. B0 | If the cost of hauling were cut in half, s | they would save $216,200,000, which of this country is from ten to twelve cents per mile. hit him good and hard at times, The New Yorkers runners, Richie has practicall windup. He keeps the New o e ine All the eh o 10 ne e | or roll a cigarette—and get real smoke joy!} plastered all over it. You never smoked such bully. tobacco, because be for many years, because it is made by a patented process. You cut away from notions that you You can—and P. A won't The sting has been cut out. No other tobacco can be made like \ oke It makes a royal cigarette. It's good for what ails you to switch from the dust-brands that burn up . here’s se it's roll up | bags; in would build nearly 100,000 miles of geod roads, all by itself. Please note carettlly that the average cost of hauling is more than cut*in half on the good roads of this country. ‘When Captain Kidd buried treasure, he had gold and precious stones, jewels and money, objects of art and silver and gems of all inds. “Look once more at these pletures then at your own road. Remember, roads do not‘build themselves. They do pay for themselves when buijt, but some man has to finance and build them first. What are you going to do about your share of the buried money? Do you answer?’—Farm_and Fireside. Could Increase His Income. | A New Yorker says he supports & family of seven upon a salary of $10.60 a week and does not need any more | money. What a pity hé doesn't” He could earn jt teaching others How to | live economically.—Louisville Courer- | Journal. | CASTORIA f For Infants and Children. - The Kind You Hare Always Bought Signatu.e of Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be ths best at the 1nost reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Buildiag Take elavator Shetucke: street m. GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence Si., talivi.: Prompt attention to day or nlght cal Telephone 630. worldM Whawi DO YOU KNOW 1&. best Dl lace in Morwich Lo have yeur shoes tapped ar b If you don't give us one ‘rial, ihen you will knew for sure, Goodyear Shoe Repairing A, VALLIN, Prop. Tel, 517 86 Franklin Street WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY, Prop. .Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sts THE FIREST 35¢ DINNIL i INn TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 NEWMARKE T .HOTEL 716 Boswwil | | l Ave First-class Wines, Liguors ang | Meals and Welth Ravebit served r lorder. John Tuckie. Prop Tel 41-a TIYWERB 15 1o aav ne mediay ¥ Fasterr iectiont equai to Tae Leow iletin fo iness rea a