Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 31, 1912, Page 3

INSURANCE. A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Coan. MMk OFFICE OF WM. & EILL Real Estate and Fire Insurancs, 1 jneated In Domery’ Block, over C. 4. wms. Room 4, thind’ floer. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Ricnards Bidg. "Phone 790. Brown & Perkins, itumpysat-lmy Uver ¥irst Nat Bank, Shecucke: —i Enpirance stalrw: next to Thapwes Natiena' Bank. Telephone 33-3 TheDime Savings Bank OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend has been declared from the net earn- ings of the past six months at’ the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after November 15. FRANK L. WOODARD, oct26daw s \ Treasurer. A SAFE 10 P. C. INVESTMENT The Loomis-Manning Filter ia reco| as the standard watel the White House; and finest public bulldings and nrfn.tl residences, To secure it per an- num, payable on January ist and July Ist. Said bonds are' redeem- “éfxbm‘fbu«wi the first $100,000 SCT! 's to e ,000 these bonds will receive an amount equal to their sul Loos bscri; in shares of The ~H:npnu“ information as to our mnd'ln’ and reputation, protection to bondholders, conditions of this bond issue, etc., address The Loomis-Manning Fiiter Mf " [..- 535 Land Title Bldg, Philadelphia, Pa Any Leaks in That Roof or Gutter Pipe ? 1t there is, it i3 tae very best iime right now to have them repaired and don't walt or put It off. Call us up &t once and let us put your roof and conductor pipes in first-class order for the winter, A J. Wholey & Co., | Telephone, 12 ' Ferry Street . i “TuTh8 WALL PAPERS A late lpt}ll] leaves us with an ex- stock of new goods om i LD e ey ve cul ces You can bave the bemefit of it nlu:th‘_ at once. PAINTING and DECORATING ars our speciaity. now. by P. F. MURTAGH 82 and 94 West Main St ‘Phone. ‘ THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN AND SEk US. P. 72 Franklin Strest See Friswell’s Alarm Clock |52 for $1.50 and you make no mistake, WM. FRISWELL. 25-27 Franklin St. I eee— LEGAL NOTICES, NOTICE The Selectmen and Town Clerk of lhe Town of Norwich will be at the Town Hall in said Norwich on Friday, 18th, 1012, Saturday, Oct. 19th, 1913, and Friday, Oct. 25th, 1913, from $a m to8 m. on each day, except hetween the hours of 1 and 2 p. m., to examine the qualifications of electors d admit to the elector's oath all 88 persons who shall he found ified whose names appear on the prepared by the Regiatrars of re of sald Town in October, 1912, under the title “To Be Made.” 4 And if 1t shall appear that the rights g any person on said list under the tle “To Be Made” will mature after #81d Friday, Oct. 25th, and on or be- fore Tuesday Nov. 5th, 1912, they wil] sat at u;; Town r:m-x;. office in said omday, Nov. 41 lfom 9 o'cloc! S s L o’elock ONL { | k In the forenoo: 3 in the afternoon, to m’:‘u??flé.: .Y whose qualifications mature af- T UOev. 25th and down to Nov, bth Nc;rvAlch.E%c'lg. L 1o12 . LILLIBRID M. WiOoR D | CHARLES P, KUsHN&u. I CHAS. 5. HOLBROOK, - ™ oct154 ; Town Clerk. Assessors’ Notice. All persons in the Town of llable to pay taxes are hereby to return to the Assessors on or before the first day of November, 1913, a writ- | tem or printed list, properly signed and sworn to, of all mnbledproperly owned 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 Blanka can be obtained at the Ass. fice in City Hall, or will b mail upon application. Office Hours: 9 a. m. t and Saturday will _be received beginn Wednesday, Oct. 24, 1913, Ennng Dated at Norwich, Conn., Hept. 26 = 2. JOHN P. MURPHY, JEREMIAH J. DONOVAN, MICHAEL J. CURRAN, Norwici | notified | 05 p. m Wed- pex evenings, from 7 to D. Assessors. WHEN you want te put your bus!- ness helo nublic, thers 13 no me- dtum e & through the advests ing cumna of The Bulletin NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1912 Counsel Advises ‘u to l:engue's Jurisdiction—Officials Insist ——Fogel May Be Barred From League on Investigation and Demand ““Appropriate Action” Pro- / vided Charges Are Proven. New = York,” Oct. 20.—President Thomas J. Lynch of the league /does not agree with the con- tention of President Horace IFogel of the Philadeiphia club that the league has no jurisdiction in the matter of investigating Fogel's alleged state- ments reflecting upon National league haseball. In a statement tonight Lynch says he has been-advised by John Conway Toole, retained as counsel in' the in- quiry into Fogel's case, that the league not only has jurisdiction, hut that, further, if it-is proven that Fogel made the assertions attributed to him, he may be punished even to the extent ot barring him from further participa- tion in the National league’s affairs, The leaghe officials, according to Lynch, are unanimously insistent that ¥ogel's case be probed and that “ap- propriate action” be taken “if it is found that any person has been guilty of making false statements” reflecting on the league’s methods in conducting championship contests. Fogel's hearing will be held in this city on Nov. 26. PRINCETON PREPARING FOR HARVARL. Varsity Improving on Defense— Tackling Not Yet Perfected. Princeton, N.. J. Oct. 30—Trg Princeton football team praeticed for .almost three hours foday on Universi- ty field in preparation for the contest against Harvard next Saturday. The scrab team was strengthened by the presence of severa) former stars but succeeded in scoring only one touchdown. This was made by Thompson, a former All-Western full- back, on & line plunge after Ham- mond, who played on the varsity last season, had brought the ball within the shadow of the goal posts on a 390- yard rur around end. The tackling of the varsity was< far from perfect, bur the defense in oiher respects was so much improved.that the scrubs wege | unable to gain ‘consistently: After the session was over the var- gity was lined up against the fresh- men for practice on the offense and managed io push over two touch- downs. SECRET PRACTICE AT YALE. Coaches Refuse to Give Out Informa- tion—York‘s Successor at Guard Not Yot Chosen. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 30.—Sixteen football coaches flozked to° Yale field lay to commence the work of polish ing the rough edges of the Yale eleven for the champlonship games. Head coaches brought some of Yale's moast distinguished 'players back to New Haven, notably Gebrge Foster San- ford, ‘“Pudge” Heffelfinger, Burr Chamberlain, Tom Shevlin, Ned Glass and DeWitt Cochrane. Others at the fleld today were Walter Camp, L. F Bigelow, Carl' Flanders, Pop Corry, Howard Jones, Bo Olcott, Dr. Bull and the regular resident coaches, Arthur Howe, McDevitt and Scully. Shevlin took charge of the ends and the candidates for the wing positions were given the most strenuous prac- tice of ‘the year. Heffelfinger, who towered head 'and shoulders above every man on the team, taught the guards the finer points of the game, assisted by Sanford and Glass. The varsity and college teams lined up for scrimmage, behind closed gates and the coaches gave ont nothing for publication. It 1is understood, how- ever, that the varsity worked out a new line of offense along lines studiea out by Shevlin. The coaches are worried over the] loss of York, the 205-pound suard, who dled tonight of pneumonia. sgelveral mea were tried out today, but no definite selection made. On_account of York’s dedth the foot- ball management tonight cancelled ths game that was to have been played National | in New Haven Saturday with Colgate| Manager Harold A. Scragg! unjversity. g and Captain Jesse Spalding tonigit sent a telegram to the Colgate man- agement to that effect. In the mean- time practice at Yale field will be postponed. CHOOSING JOHNSON’S SUCCESSOR Mcintosh Contracts With Joe Jean- nette for Five Bouts in Australia. New York, Oct. 30.—With a view to deciding on-a successor to Jack John- son's title of heavyweight champion of tha world, W. C. J. Keily, repre- senting Hugh Miclntosh, the Australian promoter, signed a contract with Dan McKetrick, manager of Joe Jean- nette, here today. The contract calls for the appear- ance of Jeannette in five confests in Australia, the first of' which will be with Sam Langford and the second with Sam McVey, both of whom are now in Australia. McIntosh agrees to give Jeannette $25,000, with the priv- -1 ilege of 25 per cemt. of the gate, wilh five round trip tickets for himsel, manager and sparring partners, and they will sail from San Francisco the latter part of November. In addition to these stipulations McIntosh _will donate a gold belt emblematic of the world’s heavyweight championship. Preparing for N. F. A.-Bulkeley Game Over 200 pupils of the Norwich Free Academy: met in Slater hall on the close of school Wednesday to practice school songs and cheers in anticipa- tion of the big game of the year when the N. F. A, eleven bucks up against the Bulkeley high school eleven on the local gridiron Saturday afternoon. Lord ang Haviland ‘were appointed cheer leaders and previous to the game will lead the rooters up and down the fleld. Bulkeley has:been doing things this vear, while the Academy, on account of its lightness, has had but ordinary success. . However, the N, F. A. boys are noted for their fighting spirit and they are sure to do their best to win. i 8tiff Practice at Cambridge. Cambridge, Mass, Oct, 30.—Har- vard’s varsity football players had their first hard practice of the week [today In preparation for the. game with Princeton Saturday. Under the guidance of a dozen coaches, includi ‘W. Cameron rbes, governor general of the Philippines, the players were put through a series of scrimmagea. Captain Wendell remained on the side lines, still limping from the effects i an ury received in the Brown game last turday. The varsity squad was divided into two teams—A and Team B de- feated the second team, 9 to 7, in the 20-minute session °$6,000 for Jim B. Thomas W. Murphy of Poughkeep- sie, N. Y, the well known circuit driver, has bought from David B. Al- exander of Albany the fast trotiing horse Jim Bi, 2.14 1-4. After a 1 quarter of a mile on the Woodland park track in 30 1-4 seconds, a 2.01 galt, the deal was closad, the purchase price being $6,000. Jim B. is seven vears old and was bought four years ago in West. Virginia by Mr. Alexander for $550. Jim B. has been raced four years consecutively, and has never been outside the money. Last year he starteg in fourteen races and won first monety in 13 and finished second in one event, Greeneville School Eleven Challenges- Edward Corey, manager of the Greeneville grammar school football team, is anxious to arrange a game with -any of the grammar school teams in the city and would like es- pecially to arrange a game with Broadway for next Monday afternoon. FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL WAR NEWS DEPRESSING. Substantial Rises of Opening Wiped Out Before Midday. New York, Oct. 30.—The shadow of war hung over the financial horizon again today. All foreign markets were unsettied after an early period of moderate optimism, due to reports that two of the leading European powers had arrived at an amicable under- standing regarding the conflict in the London’s eariy tone was one of cheer- fulness and buying orders from the continent and absence of further liqui- dating in Canadian Pacific. That stock rose over four points abroad and al- most the entire American group closed strong. As a result of this apparent improve- ment our market opened with a gen- eral substantial rise, Canadian Pacific gaining over three points, with one point gains in Union Pacific, Northern Pacific, Reading, Lehigh Valley, United States Steel, Amalgamated and Amer- ican Smelting. Before the end of the first hour persistent selling had wiped out most of the advance, and at mid- day, when the selling became more ex - tensive and wider in scope, it was ut- terly effaced, with some issues sell- ing under yesterday's low. By that time news from Europe had again assumed an alarming tone, and | there were signs that the foreign mar- kets were once more under strain. Short selling, especially in Steel, and presumably based upon yesterday’s financial statement, was a factor checked in the final hour. More or less complete recoveries were then record- ed, regardless of a rise to 8 per cent. in call loans, the rallv continuing to the firm but dull close and with num- erous net gains. The one important railway return ‘was that of the Reading system, which showed net gains for both its lines and coal company,the mhole totalling $816,- 000 and a surplus increase of $800,000. Bonds were lower, especially converti- ble issues. Total sales, par value, ag- gregated $1,600,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call STOCKS. 107 122% 14234 100 Do, pf. 100 Atlantic Cox 700 Baltimors & Ohl 2100 Bethlohem Steel ,, 1600 Brookiyn Rapid Tranet. 18800 Canadian Pacifia 1000 Centrel Leather .. 1700 Chesspeain & Ohl 1200 Chicags Great W a severe | of | the declining movement, which was | 19 108% | 200 Erde ...... 200 Do. 1st ped —— Do, 3d ptd . o ‘Kl 500 Inter Warvester . ——— Intee Maden pfd . 100 Internaticnal Paper International Pump . 1000 Kanses City Southern. ———— Lacledo Gas . 800 Do. ptd ... 400 Wearrn Maryland . 900 Wostern Union . 800 Weetinghouse Electrie Wheeling & L. Erle. Total salew 651,300 sha | COTTON. | New York, Oct. 30.—Futures closed very steady. Closing bids: October 10.82, November 10.82, December 11.06} January 11.12, February 1119, March 11.27, May 11.82, June 11.31, July 11.32, August 11.24, September 11.05. Spot closed steady; middling uplands 11.55, middling gulf 11.80; sales, none. MONEY. New York, Oct. 30.—Money on call steady, 51-4@6 per cent., ruling rate 53-4, last loan b3-4, closing Lid 51-2, offered at 5 3-4. Time loans strong; sixty days 533-4 @6 per cent. nimety days 6, six months 51-2. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. ;| to attempt to ride to the top of Mt. | .DIRECT PASS SHOWS UP PLAY. . Quarterback System the Best, Declares Hamilton Fisk, Jr. Hamilton Fisk, Jr. the one-time mous Harvard football player, speaking about the changes and new rules, savs: “In one particular the new rules point to a reversion to the old school theory of aitack. The ad- dition of one mcre down makes it highly probable that the offsensive team, as soon as It gains possession | of the ball, will attempt, for two downs { at least, to rush. A premium has been placed upon continued possession of the ball, and luck, which played such a large part in the games last year, has been materially abolished. “Straight football will he more ix evidence this year; consequently more attention than ever will be paid to the development of a swift atta Now | that pushing and pulling have been abolished, it becomes increasingly im- portant that the backs get to the opening before the defense has time to size up the pi There are many devices for speeding wp the attack. One is the starting signal: another. not much practiced, s having the back field wagch the center’s wrists before the ball is put in play. It is possible by doing so to tell, by the snap of the wrists before the ball is passed, just when it is coming, so that the backs can start with the ball and not a shade of a second after it, as so many back fields do today. “The direct pass from center 1o halfback, used considerably at Yale, is+ another device for increasing the speed of a play.' In reality the direct pass shows up a play. The speed of a play | depends upon the amount of time the | runner takes to get to hit the line. Anything which " prévents the runner from concentrating his whole atien- tion upon thls essential is bad. The direct pass is bad in this respect be- cause, instead of removing all respon- | sibility from the runnmer by permit- | ting the quartevback to feed the ball to him, the runner must think of get- ting the ball before he gets to the hole and if the direct'pass is' in the slight- est degree untrue, hesitation on the part of ‘the runner resulis, and the speed.of the play -is negatived. “The only sound, sure and swift manner of feeding the ball to the back is through the medium of the guarter. With the return to stfalght football | will come the ‘sustained attack. It is likely that we shall more ‘goal- line marches” this year. While the offensive team starts on its march | down the: field 1t will be.good policy | to wear down the defense by the use of a highly diversified attack. Speéd ! not only in the execution of the plays ! but in® the rapidity: with which the plays follow one another will be in evidence. The 'defense ‘must not be ' given time to guess the peychology of the attack, ang in proportion as the distance to the goal line diminishes the speed .of the attack.should increase.” | | | Tigers Want Games. The Greeneville Tigers challenge any local team under .14 vears of gge. Answer through The Bulletin. MOTORCYCLE NOTES. The Savanngh, Ga.._ police depart- ment has added six motorcycles to ite equipment. V. W. Walther of Pensacola, Fla. is making a pleasure motorcyele trip to St. Louis, M | | 1 ! The United Telephone company of Bellefontaine, O., has purchased a mo- toreycle in order to answer hurry calls more quickly. i Fifty motorcycles have been ordered by the forestry department of Penn- sylyania for the use of rangers on the reserves of the stdte. One student of Larned. Kan., high | school, who lives 18 miles in the country, makes the trip to and from school every day on a motorcycle, About 70 enthusiasts of Salt Lake City have formed a motorcycle club. One of the aims of the club is to ald | officers in eliminating speeding and | reckless driving. Mrs. Marie Steele, 78 years old, of | Duluth, Minn., is an enthusiastic mo- torcyelist. M; Steele not only en- Joys the sport immensely, but she holds that the exercise is good for her health, Monroe S. Ripley of Boston, claims to have made a new motorcycle side car record when he, with his sister, traveled from Boston to New York, 235 miles, in eleven hours and fifty minutes, running time. b E. G. Baker of Indianapolis has started on a 3,000-mile motorcycle tour of the eastern states. He expects to be gone about four weeks. Baker has ridden his motorcyele over 11,000 miles during the present season. R. N. DeVorck, a Los Angeles mo- toreyclist, is on the last lap of his return trip from Boston. DeVorck started for the east inr May and has been making the trip in easy stages, visiting points of interest en route. i AT g It is! believed that 1. A. Carp of Milwaukee, Wis., is the first person Spokane on a motorcycle. . But by taking a zigzag course, Carp expecis to be able to ride his machine to the summit. STORAGE Largest cq;:;ity in the A N. CARPENTER * 23 Commerce St. EATRE IQROADWAY hursday, Friday, Saturday Oct. 31 Nov.1and?2 VAUDEVILLE Mysterious Maids KELLEY AND GALVIN Eccentric Comedians IRENE LATOUR And Her Clever Dog PHOTO-PLAYS—When Edith Played Judge and Jury—Passing Gypsies— How the Cause Was Won—Alkali lke Stung. BREED THEATER NOVEMBER 14 and 15 ONLY The World’s Championship Baseball Series The Giants vs. The Red Sox The only Pictures made of the Great Games Matinees 5c Shows 2.30-7.15-8.30 p. m. Matinees 5¢ BREED THEATRE TODAY'S B The Moonshiner’s Daughter Thrilling Scenic Story of the Iilicit Stills GEROME and CALKINS in Hlustrated Songs IG FEATURE AUDITORIUM--New Show Today The Metropolitan Trio Spanish Operatic Singers. Special Scenery. MLLE. EMERIE Famous Parisian Aerial Artiste O’BRIEN & LEAR Singing and Talking Specialty BULBS Geduldig’s Greenhouses, Dufch, French and Japanese have arrived in good shape. Let us know your wants. 77 CEDAR ST. Phone 868 All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR . EVERYTHIN Overhauling and| Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, 'WAG ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repalrs, painting, trim ming, upholstering and wood worl Blacksmithing in all its branches. | High Lew 9k 9% July . lo, | Seott & Clark Corp. 507 10 515 North Main St ut your busi- ers is no me WHEN you want to ness before the public. t dium better than ing columne of DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elovator Bhetuciss: street cance. ‘Frowm WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY, Prop. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sts. THE FINEST 35c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 2 | WHEN you want to put your busi- | ness before the public, } dium better than th ng columne of The there is no me- ough the advertis. Bulletiy HALLOGEEN /) iyl Tmfamc\r 1 /i~ THE BEST BY FAR Order the . BREWERY BOTTLING from your dealer, Iteochyoflh!l/ trifle more than 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and Ameri Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavariaj Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueirs Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout | C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker | Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nogrish- | ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, " Budweiser, Sch!itz and Pabst. | A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. | Hack, Livery and Boarding | STABLE | | | We guaremtes our service to he the best at the 1nost reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave WHEN you want to put your buasl | ness before the public, there is mo me [@ium better than throuzh the advertis ing oolumne of The Bulleth