Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1912, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1912 INSURANCS. A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. We sell protection for all needs and misfortunes in strongest companies. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. hed May. 18468, bt OFFICE OF WM. & BILL Rea! Esiate and Fure Insurancs, Agency Establ COACHES OPPOSE VARSITY ELEVEN | Waterbury, Short, Snappy Practice at Gmbfidge Preparatory to Prince- | | enter the siate of Connecticut. ton Game—Milholland Scores Two Field Goals—Prince- ton Eleven Has Long Signal Drill. Cambridge, Mass, Oct. hard, snappy practice in which ‘varsity men were lined up against an | tmposing array of coaches, formed the work of the Harvard football team to- day In preparing for its game with Princeton, Saturday. Divided into two and then the other section of elevens, first one the es for a ten minute scrimmage. The first section was unable to score, get- ting the ball as far as the 25 vard line only once. PBrickley twice tried a drop kick and failed. The second section fared somewhat better, as Mulholland drop-kicked two goal from the 2v yard 31.—Short, , the varsity squad went against the coach- | first on Tha game of nksgiving to have the at Taftville planning the year day The team thi tain Desjardins, Pot Jucques, Swan, and V. {is expected here in | California. i i [ 1son includes Cap: ctor Caron, wiio two weeks from | Long Signal Practice at Princeton. N. J., Oct. 31.—A lon signal drill and some defensive worl breaking up opposing formations the scrub team today cons Princeton team’s final pre the game with Princeto Murphy, Waite | i | of | uted the |arouse interest among the automobi sice here for | 18ts throughout vard at Cambrige | the peopls of the purposes of the new | Bridgeport, the touring traffic that formerly came through New Haven Is now di- verted up the Hudson valley. Over 50 per cent. of the tourists bound for the Berkshires who formerly came through | Connecticut by way of Bridgeport and | or Bridgeport, New Haven, and Springfleld, now never This touring traffic is increasing rapidly each vear and its loss to Connectiout means a loss of several million dollars a year. Hartford The activity of the new Canmodaut Good Roads association is about to be- gin. At’a meeting at the office of | the president, Henry A. Bishop, In | on Thursday of last week, | the executive committee arranged & plan of preliminary campaign. This will be opened in a week or 80 by the | journey of a pilot car over the full |length of the route which it is pro- | posed to cover with the special so- | called permanent p: ement. The route | is four hundred miles long and will | ccupy at least a full week in passing | ver it. The purpose of this campaign is the state to advi The man with his nose to the grindstone trying to “make both ends mee more as the ” is askin price o that question of his heipmate more and living soars. f | New Lo (NORWICH) Line -—T0 -~ NEW YORK STEAMERS Maine and City of Lowell Choose this roulg mest i &', B to New York. Towll have & voyege on long Isiend superh view of the wostertel -r 'we tnd water front of Menhattas ‘wisnde Stewmer leaves Now Lonews st 11 b m., excopt Sunduys, dus New Tork. 0 Eas R at wod Vier An Norih River 7 0/clock mext morsing. ice & In Carte; Statersome NEW LONDON $l _'5_0. ——i I\EW YORK or aform: Was on | Organization to enroll membership, stuay road conditions and gather in | it After running through a long |the necessary funds with, which to B o T T thoy were lined | conduct the later and mbre serious Up against the scrubs, and their ef-|Work of the campaign forts were directed towards hreaking up the latter’s plays. No other sc. m- make work was indulged in. A g 1 Yale Freshman Game Postooned. Mass., Oct. 31 'he foot- between Phillips-Andover Academy and Yale freshmen. schedul- | ed for Saturday at New Haven, has| been cancelled by Yale on account ht; the death of Theodore York of the| Yale ‘varsity team, it was annovnced | tonight. York was formerly a prom.- | inent member of the Andover football squad. next Saturday. The to the gridiron for about ‘varsity sl . C. & caind In Comery’ Block aver C. 1 At ol ams. Roost 8, third oer. Telern. line. Hollister failed in a similar line, CLIPPERS OPEN SEASON WITH A VICTORY. ne 14 Cottolene will help you 1mmenselyb%cuttmg down your butter bills. Use butter on your table, ith butter at present pr'cef you simply could not afford to but not in your kitchen. use it in cooking, even if it would produce better results. But when Cottolene will shorten and fry as good as or even better than butter —and the price is about one-third—why not tr Y #%, and practice economy without feeling that you are “skimg ourself or your table?- / Remember also that two-thirds of a pound n‘ Cottolene will go as far as a full 4 pound of either butter or lard. Cotfolene is N s Shortening—a vegetable product—healthful, digestible, and in every way satisfactory. Try this recipe: "PLAIN LAYER CAKE. o Cream % cup Cottolene with 1cup sugar,mix in alternately Y cup milk and 2 cups pastry flour, in which 2 teaspoons baking powder and 1/ teaspoon salt have been sified. Beat well, flavor, atid add thres st eggs. Bake in two layers. 'his batter is a good foundation recipe and may be v with spices, chocolate, fruit or nuts, withany desired filling. | tended t Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMP. tended b; ates e e o _— devoted to ihe subject of | " is¥0l complet S the federal aid In_highway construction. | Comiplete ck S The action taken memorialized the = e tion 1 completed and the enth ou congress for the appointment) of a | neadeq ie praded. roniimg amoun Settie Warld's Seriss Aldi leys W 2dn |joint committee of te and house !, s el it T Her 15 high man at duc to investigate the of eral wih e )t 132, On Tuesday Sul- |aid and, formulate o St with 126 | national participat g e ition t! 2y g Represen ghway - ared bef : FROM TEAM FOUR.| Connecticut Good Roads Association |its support. Its adoption practically . so o Takes Twe snr;n_l;élou Margm.—-j Planning Campaign—American Cars ‘L;p“':‘fif"}\;\f”\‘\"::v‘. e | INTERLEAGUE GAMES mone Bonami High With 280 for Total, | in Europe—Federal Aid Good Roads i, - PLANNED BY HERRMANN Convention at Washington in March | join appointment —New York to Los Angeles by |this consists of Motor. Two days after the Inauguration of the next president of the United Stat the second federal aid good roads con- vention, under the auspices of the Am- erican ‘Automobile association will be {held at Washington, D. C. the dates being March 6 and 7, 1913. The s cess of the initial federal ing in Washington in 50 pronounced that the A. tional Good Roads board make it an annual feature ral aid shall havesbecome : tial accomplished fact through con- | gressional action. If resuits follow futu conventions as rapidly as th did the first one, it should be a mat- | ter of only a few rars before a com- | prehensive sy of national high- ways construc deral appropr ation The wintel two-third: convention ATTORNEYS.AT-LAW Win frem Taftville Speedboys by Score of 23 to 14—Easily Outclassed Vis- | itors. CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 L oand passenger servics o New York. T iesdays, Thace- Erown & Perkins, iftemeys-at-law Uver birsi Nal Baok, snziuckel =L Unirance stalrway aext to Thaowe Gank Telephone $3.3 The Clippers opened their bask>tba |season Thursday evening at the Y. M. C. A with a game with the Taftvilie Speedboys, winning by the score of )3 to 14. Katzman at right forward played in usual farm, scoring siy | fleld goals, while Boillet for the Speed- |boys caged the leather five times. Tie Clippers outweighed their npponents considerably and had little trouble win- ning. Young, who played part of the igame at guard, is a new recruit and ! made a Bood showing. Fred Caron refereed the game and Bill' Stanley was timekeeper. The lineups and sum- | f: mary Clippers—Katzman rf, Cublyn If Charnetsky c, DeCelles rg, Balair If. peedboys—B, Hasler rf, . Boillet If, V. Davis ¢, J. Downes Ig, Bencit rg Field goals, Katsman 6, oblyn Charnetsky two, Belair two, oillet . Davis two; foul goal, Coblyn. \fter the game the Clippers elected DeCelles captain and Coblyn maager [for the season. Andover, g 3 Freig ball game o Sunday p.m. New ¥ Pier 21, Kast River, ” st Monday Fridays. at § 9 m. c1ved wntl] 6 9 decided to mtil fed- substan- TheDimeSavmg sBank OF NORWICH. Davis Finishes Jim Stewart. lo, Oct. ¥31 { Round) Davis of Buffalo ed Jim Stewart of New York in a scheduled ten-round bout before the Queensbury A. C. tonight. The referee stopped the bout in seventh round | after Stewart had taken the | count DIVIDEND The regular George (Ome | Semi-annual Dividend decisively de- has been declared from the net earn- by is in existence. nbly in Washington la ngs of the past six months at the from rate of Four per cent. a year, and will . be payable on and after November 15. FRANK L. WOODARD, oet26daw Treasurer. work and just | body are McAllister Rolls 132. as the pl TRY THE ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT for Rheumatism or Kindred Disorders Scientific Chiropody JAMES DAWSON, Room 26, Centrui Building. dy A wil s foc | I0OI0 |tivan was n o ted tha TEAM TWO WINS DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD. orid's s elght g end e tnorougt under Senatc Regu\ar Schedules of 112 Games to Be Followed by One of Sixty-four—Na- tionals 'vs. Americans. Team Two of the Junior Duckpin league defeated Team Four Thursday evening on the Aldl alleys two out of three strings. in the closest cor the season Team Four took th string by 24 pins in rather e {but in the next two Team fwo just| oo nosed to the front, winning the second | po' axvended string by one pin and the thi~d by two. | ga" var it s On total pinfall Team Four ied Ther that pins. Bonami worked hard or Team Four, and easily led both teams in in- | dividual work, scoring 110 for high single and 280 for the total The scores: | 5 g _Its sippro Rl o € Soas rinic. = T aun Twe Sato and comiforts e o 0, T oo " + | Blumenthal . s gajucar. Ito wonl 7Ry ; subject inticipated that fur- | xs-u-rud 56 | dollars in ade thol a st before any scheme of Captain Morgan . jmeid to hotels: and ways can be inteiligently |and if @ any S e SOSmings ones ground work for large scale pari | part nothing whic tion by the federal gover , the | tention 500,000 for use by pertect agriculture and postor urthermor At ral T]‘"""" = free delivery highwa ally inac “* THE OLD fiill‘-ELE ANTENS. . BLAC PLC &€ OEAESULES REMEDYrr MEN Jona sourne of Penrose of Pennsy New York & Porte Rice Stoamehip Can 11 Beandway, Now T i ' DIMITIES, LAWNS, PIQ POPLINS, ed amor possibilit The state ha | appropriated m for rcads in the past foew years | \; " D. jeon Lee licuddy Following the of Georgia 0 mi A remembe: d of go from make Connes oint in order to e s of high- ed fur- 1 c of Martin hard W omn with a rc 1ORWICH FAMILY MARKET | their o ing session Its appropri- | 1§ Cal. Orange Pineapy Teliow bansnas, i Head Lettuce maine, eiery, bunch an be mad adoptel. $1 w fower, Cabbage, xas e = here 249 240 Team Four. 31 8 110 90 slig” s 39 Totals n eaght Amerf be ut more to L. Andrews at large than | Bonami | Captain Oney STRIPED SHIRTIN SILKS. 'PONEMAH CLOTH ROO| Taftville, which 2 by rail- utomobil rura routes. o J Interest in the prososed highway t Taftville Team Getting Busy. g pAb | extena from New York 1 The Taftville hasketball team f8 10| omiv directly upon this 1 but for | CiEco, plans for which hold a meeting Sunday morning in the | o' number n this road, but forla litile more than two weeks ago club's Tooms on Front strest to plan | many wealthy peesle from New York | Carl G- Fisher of Indlanarolis, i for tha winter’s campaign. The team | bfierpndt o summer |35 Jt8 I it Lo this vear, led by Captain “Pote” Des- | nomes in (-onnec Jof 310, which ¥ Jjardins, promises to be ons a8 | gure of reaching them Eiegas ever, and it requires s ety o feou no now height 400 ould by could b e he: main n New Yo | fallen into such a vrre I during the last h ymobil w fast boys to | any wished make up & team the equal of thos Hihe. highwa {other vears. Manager Car>1 expe ind New, Faver to have a game for next Thursda ched condition | evening at the Y. M. C. A, and : the has w he tal b pointment and orsanization dea s e close ¢ I season atlonal commitier 1 arguments pro | Don’t Let Tooth Ac Toothache Drops FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL s = oy The Democratic Tariff for Revenue B v had the - ¥ T ol R o ta r ache. DUNN'S Pharm 50 Main S!nd Dress Gdods Ren Billiard and Ashland Cotton Co,, Jewett City, Cotton “Aleen< Jewett City Textile Novelty Co., Jeweit City, Textile Fabrics 45 0 A, | Wm. A. Mills, Jewett City, Cotton Yarns Brady & sax l i Bros, Co., The, Montville, Bea Quilts Mills, Montville, Cotton Print Goods Lathrop, J, W. & Co., Mystic, Gasolene Engine o Whitford, Urban, Mystic, (0ld), Sewed Lumber ...... 5 Trade 5 | ‘Bl"n""w'“" Brown Cotton Gin Co., New London, Cotton Gins and Print DULLARS BUNUS .. ucting Machinery - el P Union Jolnts for Steam 3 TOEMOCRATIE T 3 Jeerfoot, Poultry cks, Fow] irojlars, AN APATHETIC MARKET. What it would do to industries i tariff bills proposed by the democrats passed when President Taft affixed his ve; of reduc which they would have had to operai v wages 10 1 Among the 87 factories hit in New London the follow Name of k 5 |Monetary Conditions at Home and Abroad Act as Restraint. centage ot nd scale county are New York Oct. $L—Forelgr L | me v|- monetary conditions | keep) today’s market in "and gemeral restraint.” The under tone for the greater part of the ses- sion was fairly steady, however, some substantlal gains to yesterday's late {rally being established. In the final - {hour, however, prices fell away as 4 | money rose. | The precarious state of the money |situation abroad was exemplified in |the advance of the French bank rate {from $1-2 to 4 per cent, the highes figure quoted since our panic in 1907 The weekly statement of the French bank disclosed an increase of $68,000,- ) 009 in discounts, due, no doubt to the ' exigencies of the settlement now just %% | concluded with some strain in Paris. 0 The action of the directors of the French Institution denote some nerv- ousness there and in London. The showing of the Bank of England was 1% not of the most encouraging chara 80 | ter, its liability reserves falling almost 36 Litbu 2 cent. from last week and prac- | _ " ,.‘“"m Pikios Cir vk 2 per ADDITIONAL MARKETS Reading and do- | rved to VOTING ON THE TRIUMPH VOTING MACHINE. of apa . ; Reduced From To PC. PC re Mills Co., Baltic, Fine Cotton Cloth . ey ) 30 ket Worsted Mlills, Baltic, Men's Fancy \Voru(zda 40 n Bros., Bozrahville, Mattress Shoddy 20 Federal Felting Clark's Falls, Feiting . Palmer Broe. Co., Fitchville, Bed Quilts . Hall Bros., Haliville, Woolen Cassimeres, Men's Goods Airlle Mills, Hapo Woolen Goods, Men's and Women's 9 'm and Location. Goods Manufactured. truction position Party which mach ine used for in Ie ors are in the hooth to vote. Releasing s ed to release all t doe er. Resetting lever at sed 1o e indicators back in case voter shou used at the Norwi in the first horizontal p arties each in a line owin the left (A set when in Orleans, gal. pie Syrup, X 28-50 1118 he Indicators in Baitic Shet Gi < n seae OIL 9 he h elect line helow Longues, ltound Clam: Canned Salmo T tor 38 L 80 35 | 15 10-13 | 12 20-25 25-40 | 20 & imders, fish S ot 1 Whitafish, 10 Bluefish 10 Scallops =3FF ing Presses Whiton, D. E. Machine Co, New London, Chutks . Barber, M. e Free Tre.de Machinery and {tically 4 per cent. from the correspond- ing period last year. Mouey and dis- oums were firmer in London and mors of a further advance in the bank rate there received some credence Opening advances in stock e ran |to a point or better in a ber of issues, with Reading, Union Pactfic, | {the Hill stocks and United States Stee Canadian Pacific and v were materially Amazigamted Copper American Smelting were in Dbetter re- | auest than recently. | When call loans rose to 8$1-2 lvflnv in the final hour the mar! came dull,to the verge of stagnation, | to frac- | £ London was a moderate pur- 34 Do, ped |chaser here, taking some Steel, w00 Wester land Coppers. 200 Wesotrn Returns of the Harriman roads for | 0 Weslush lstptfimnfr were among the few Im-! 1y s » [ portant railway statememts isaued..T'n- ion Pacific's net gain was 000 ani | R0 ern Paclfic’s $286,000. Bonds were stoady with demand lim- ited. Total sales, par value, $1,620,- 000, | United States twos advanced 1-8 per | |.cent. on call Fittings cecescssisene Blissville Mill Mercerized Cotton . Kl r Overall Co., Norwich, Overalls and Jumpers Chelsea File Works, Norwich, Files and Rasps .. S Conn, Pants & Knee Pants Co, Norwich, Pants and Knee Pants . . ceeeen J104 Crescent Fire Arms , Shot Guns . 5 Dawley, H. F. & A. J., Norwich, Sawed Lumber ... Falls Co., Norwich, Cotton Ticking and Gurney Stripes . Gien Woolen Mills, Norwich, Woolen Goods, Men's Wear Hall Bros, Norwich, Woolen Cassimeres, Men's Wear Hammond, Boynton Paint & Chemical Co., Norwich, Mag- netic and Oxide Iron Paints ...... Hopkins & Allen Arms Co, Norwich, Rifles, Shot Guns and Revolvers International Siiver Co., Factory G, Norwich, Tabie Johnson & Co., Norwich, Witch Hazel ...... Lester & Wasley, Norwich, Envelope Machines . McCrum-Howell Co., Norwich, Botlers and Radiators . Norwich Beit Mfg. Co., Norwich, Leather Norwich Nickel & Brass Co., Store display Fixtures . Norwich Overall & Shirt Co., Overalls and Trousers . Pequot Brass Foundry Co., Norwich, Brass Castings . 5 25 Preston Woolen Co., Norwich, Woolen Goods .... 99 40 Reliance Worsted Co., Norwich, Worsted Goods, Men's Wear 99 40 Saxton Wonlen Co., Norwich, Carriage Cloth and Cloakings 99 40 £$5.00 1o the second largest and fatest young turkey Shetucket Co., Norwich, Denims, Ticking and Striped Goods 40 20 third - of $5.00 to the larges: and fattest turkey raised in New Steinleib, Max & Son, Norwich, Trousers 104 4 London or Wi count sman, Morris, Norwich, Mattresses of Cotton % 20 The contest is open to any man, woman, boy or girl residing If cv, C. Oscar, Norwich, Brass Castings ... 4 2 these jes. The turkeys musi he submitted for examination and Turper & Stanton Co., The, Norwich, Hardware . 45 2 weighi he Tuesday before Thanksgiving at 12 o'clock noon. Ulmer Leather Co., Norwich, Leather Belting, Leather .... Free Trade For the largest and fattest young turkey $10.00 will be Uncas Specialty Norwich, Automobile Specialties 45 40 in avditl ihe market price. This turkey will be given Vaughn Foundry Co., Inc, Norwich, Gray Iron Castings .. 28 10 Rock Nook hom Young, John T. Boller Co, Norwich, Steam and Wuter To the raiser of the second young turkey in size a prize of $5.00 Heating ... 4% in addition to the market price will be given. This turkey will fur- Lucas, B. Co., Poguetanuck, Woolen Goods ” nish the Thanksgiving dinner for the Sheltering Arms Ponemsh Mills, Taftville, India and Persian Lawn Dre: To the raiser of the largest Goods ... a prize of $5.00 in addition to the market price. Tk Uncasville Mtg. Co., Uncasville, Denims County Home for Children for & Thanksgfving dinner. Totokett Mills Co, Versailles, Cotton Shirtings . The judges will be dlsinterested persons who will wi Briges Mftg. Co. Voluntown, Cotton Yarn keys at Somers Bros. markef All turkeys that are eligible for competition will be purchased at the market price, so any turkey ralser who enters “ t.is wlling (he hird whathar Hze is 45 .20 . 50 61 For Fattest and Big- gest Turkey Raised $10.00 Next Best $5.00 Third $5.00 S he NETH RIDGE Wateh {and most gains were reduced Chom o The Bulletin capture the three largest Turkeys to be offered for the Thanksgiving market in Windham and New London Maniins i MONEY. New York, Oct. 31~ ery strong, 5 3-4@ 13-4 ng rute 43 loan 7 , offered at 7 Time 1 strong; > - ninety STOCKS. showing some of “ novelties in Free Trade two 45 25 50 30 be nattves—hatched and grown In thes in will buy the prize birds at the regular market price awarded. (tfered for prize must have head and feathers off, en- i wings cut off at first joint t prize of $10.00 to the largest and fattest young turkey ounties. Money on cent, losing rul btd sixty dave 53-4 days 6 per cer Fall Suiting Rutheriord H, The Bean MONUMENTAL TIME TO KNOW THIS HEM-ROID Will Do For Any Woman With Piles. EO+TON. Oct. 31.- bids: it New York, Futures elosed 1% |easy. Closing Novemher | Decefaber 1117, January 112 |ary 1131, March 11.40, May i 1142, July 1143, August 1138, | tember 11.20. Spot cotton closed steady; middling 122% | uplands 11.70, middling gulf 11.95; sales 1225 | 1,400 bales. e CHICASO GRAIN MARKET. Open. Bl .n% % 8% 0 Am 9200 Am. cou Many & woman drags along a life of | P misery with piles because she does not | know of HEM-ROID, the sugar-coated | tablet remedy that cures any kind of | piles by restoring good circulation of |— Do. bicod in the swollen, clogged p: s HEM-ROID is sold under a gtaran- tee of satisfaction by N. D. Sevin & Son. Norwich, ,Ct, and all drugists. 31 for 24 days treatment. Dr. Leon- hardt C. Station B, Buffalo, N. Y., mailes a free booklet describing ‘it. warded to the 26 49 2800 Apaconda. Mining Go. 2100 Atchison .. .. Do. ptd . 400 Atlantic Coast Lint 1500 Baitimore & Ohio. 3500 Bethiehem Steel 409 Brookiyn Rapid 5708 Cancdian Pacifc - and Shirtings 86 Contral Laather .., e - Yantic Wosien Co. Yantle, Weolen Dress Goods and 00 Chivago. Great Westarn | o » 1900 Chicago. M. & Bt P %! Dee : @) iy & N W. S0 | diay W Owlornde Sl & FEN e July @ year eold 30 the 20 20 18 20 L] [t 4« 20 g for half price if once. Drop postai and deliver ail BRUCKNER | Telephone. F 45% | CORN— $9% | Dec. —_— THERE” & medium Eastern Comnect " The B tetin for brat ut syua resuite