Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1912, Page 3

INSURANGE. A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Gonn. ) FIRE INSURANCE s indespensible to every ome ownli'g property. 1 represent reliable com.- es that are noted for prompt and Fu;rtl settlements, ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate ‘gent. Richards Building, 91 Main St. The Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance is located In Somers’ Block, over C. M. Wiillams, Roor 9, third floor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 8 Richards Blag. ‘Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Ifwmeys-al-lez Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance atalrway next to Thamees Netiona' Bank 3.3 Thanisgiving Novelties TURKEYS, PUMPKINS, FRUITS, GAMES BASKETS, PAPER NAPKINS, POST CARDS, LETTERS and NOVELTIES MRS. EDWIN FAY'S Franklin Square WALL PAPERS A late spring leaves us with an ex- tremely large stock of new “gocds om hand, and to move them quickly have decided to cut the prices now. You can bave the bemefit of it by selecting at once. PAINTING nnd DECORATING aze our speciaity, P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main 8¢, "Phone. PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank in this way you will know the exact eost of your living and always have _Ahe best Xird of a receipt in the re- turned endorsed cheque. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 65 42 Shatucket Street Rutherford H. Snow The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN P TELEPHONE J. H. GEORGE The Piano Tauner? Notwithstanding the Fire we ars stili doing husiness at the. old stand and the quality of enr work is just the same as ever—'"The Best.” Nothing but ekilled labor employed | mnd best materials used jn our work. BTETSON & YOUNG, Garpenters and Build 60 West Main St Dolivered 1o Any Part of Morwich the Ale that s acknowfedged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prempt attemilom, D. 4. McCORMICK, 20 Franidin 8t The Yaughn Foundry Co. MILL CASTINGS a Spesiaity, . Opdors Receive Premut Attention NEW VIEWS and PENNANT POST CARDS - THE NOVELTY SHOP 6 ke HiLL, 56 Frankiin 8t DR. F. W, HOLMS, Dentist fugnacn Buildieg Amues, Hoem A, ectiod | Frederick HOPPE RETAINS BILLIARD TITLE Champion Defeated Morningstar 500 to 276 in Final Game of Tournament—Slosson Finishes in Second Place—Ya- mada and Morningstar Tied For Third Place. New York, Nov. 20.—Willie Hoppe retained his title as champlion at 18.2 balkllne billlards by deteatlng Ora Morningstar in the final game of the championship fournament here tonizht by the score of 500 to 276. Neither man played up to ex})ecta— tlons, although Hoppe at times gave an excellent exhibition of his ability, making runs of 86, 77 and 74. Morn- ingstar was unable to keep the ivories under control. The score: Hoppe 500—Average 22 16-22. runs, $6, 77, T4. Morningstar 276—Average 13 3-21. High runs, 42, 33, 32, High Hoppe won first place in the tourna- | ment, having wins to his credit and one game lost. Second place went to Slosson, who won five games and lost two. Morningstar and Yamada, the Japanese, tied for third place with four games won and two lost. They will play off their tie tomorrow- night. DROPPED DEAD BEFORE BOUT STARTED Heart Failure Due to Excitement Caused, Death of Amateur Boxer. New York, Nov. 20.—A young ama- teur boxer fell dead in a ring here to- night before a blow had been struck. Merten, a clerk, 18 years old, had put on the gloves for an ex- hibition bout with Thomas Holmes;" a driver, 19 years old, at the Century club, which was recvently organized on the upper West Side. Merten was walking to the center of the ring to shake hands when he reeled and fell against Holmes. Holmes thought Mer- ten was joking and shoved him aside. He fell to the floor dead. A hospital patient declared that death was due to heart failure induced by excitement. The police attached no blame to Holmes, but held him on a technical charge of homicide to await the action of the coromer. PREPARATION OVER. and Harvard Elevens Fit for Great Struggle on Saturday. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 20.—The Harvard football team’s preparation for the annual game with Yale, to be played at New Haven Saturday, was practically completed today. After a secret session of varied practice, in which the coaches gave a-little atten- tion to nearly everythine in football from fundamentals to the advanced strategy by which they hope to bring the Crimson to victory, the squad was given a demonstrative reception by the student body. Coaches, captain, man- ger, varsity eleven, second team and scrubs all were cheered loud and long. Then the students went into a practice session themselves, roundin~ out the songs and cheers with which they will greet their team at New Haven, The varsity squad started today's practice by tackling the dummies. Then the linemen were taken aside for special coaching while the ends chased up and down the gridiron under the soaring punts which Felton and Hard- wick exchanged. Without rest, the first and second teams lined up agalnst each other in scrimmage, the second team running through the known Yale gh.yn without making appreciable way, while the varsity uncovered its full repertoire of offensive strategy planned for the Yale game. This was the squad’s last practice in Cambridge. Backfleld men, ends and centers packed their kits tomight and will leave tomorrow morning for New Haven, There they will run through a light drifl on the Yale gridiron in or- der to accustom themselves to the Yale lights and shades of the field for Sat- urday’s game. They will go to New London tomorrow night and there will be joined Friday by the rest of the squad. In the armory at New Lon- don the players will once more run through their plays and then await the starting whistle for the big game. Except for a slight cold of which Hardwick complained today, every man on the team is in good condition and ready Practice Behind Closed Gates. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 20.—Yale had its last hard scrimmage before the Harvard game behind closed gates at Yale field this afternoon. Toward the latter end of the practice the gates were opened and the student body, headed by a band, marched on the fleld and cheered the players and coaches. Songs for the Harvard game were rehearsed. The open practice consisted wholly of punting practice for the backs, with the ends getting down the field under the ball. Pumpel- ly kicked a number of field goa]s from difficult angles. In the secret practice the varsity scored two touchdowns, Pumpelly and Markle taking the ball. Tomorrow morning there will be a short signal drill, .ollowcd by light scrimmaging in the afternoom. - It was stater tonight that John W. Castles, the substitute halfback who was injured vesterday, will be on the squad for the game -Saturday. His injury was not as bad as at first re- ported. There were nearly as many coaches on, the field this afternoon as players. St Goldman and Coulon Draw. New York, Nov. 20.—Johnny Coulon, holder of the bantamweight title, and i Charley Goldman of New York fought ten rounds to a draw at the Royal Ath- letic club, Brooklyn, tonight. Both boys fought hard. The little champion was aggressive throughout, preferring to fight close and get in his short arm body blows; the local fighter boxed at long range, equalling the champion’s efforts. In the seventh round a left hand swing cut Goldman's eye. Goldman landed a short right on Coulon's nose in the eighth. The blow staggered the champion, but only for a second, and he fought on with increased vigor. Taftville at Steriing. The Taftville soccer football team journeys to Sterling Saturday for the second game of the series for the possession of the Eastern Connecticut championship cup. The first game was won by the Taftville boys and they are confident of taking the series in three straight games. The lineup of the Taftville team is as follows: P. Salvas goal, Wilson and F. Greenhalgh full- backs, White, Pilling and Knowles, halfbacks, Pilling, A. Finlayson, Buck- ley, James Greenhalgh and Jesse Greenhalgh forwards. The team is planning for a benefit dance later in the season. New London Téams Play for Title. The New London Independents and the All Irish eleven will clash Nov. 24 at Armstrong park for the third game of the series for the championship of New London county and a side bet of $25. The first game resulted in a 0 to 0 score, The All Irish took the second game last Bunday, 6 to 0. Huteh Col- lins, a former Exeter player, will be in the All Irish lneup. A fast anticipated. a1 Jupes Mcintyre in Now York, Jupes Mclntyre, well known as a lo- cal ball player, left Tuesday night for New York, where he 1s to be employed 83 a bartender at a large hotel FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL PROFESSIONAL TRADING. Movements in the Stock Market Wers Extremely Narrow. New York, Nov. 20.—A further dis- position to await the cutcome of events at home and abroad was manifested by today’s stock market. Trading for the great part of the session was of the familtar professional character and movements were extremely narrow. The tendency was mildly reactionary in the early hours, with persisteent heav- iness in United States Steel, Reading and a few other speculative favorites. In the final hour, to the accompaniment of some activity, pressure relaxed slightly and recoveries to or slightly | above yesterday’s were recorded, despite a swdden ad- vance in call money to 6 per cent London's markets were depressed at the outset, but recovered later, and some buying for that account was re- ported here, The demand was chiefly for Coppers and Union Pacific, Paris prices Indicated firmness and Berlin was observing a religious holiday. Foreign exchange displayed further weakness, the rate approximating the gold import, point, hut as yet nego- ‘tialtions for the metal by our bankers hawe not proceeded beyond the tenta- ‘tive stage, Time money while nomin- ally unchanged, wes actually fmelined to ease for the longer dates Soms important financing was an- nounced {n the course of the day, The New York, New Haven and Hartford sold $40,600,000 one year notes to 2 banking syndicate, a considerable part of whieh, it is understeod, will be used for refunding purposes; that is, the payment of some ebligatiens seen ma- turing, Direetors of the Vanderbilt lines euthorized the lssuance of $24,- 000,000 equipment notes, a large share | te be applied te payment of eenstrue- tion meaterial and relling steck, nene of which has already been purchased. The one impeortanti railway returan fer | October was that of the Baltimere & | Ohio read, showing a net gain of $415,- i 069, Bends fellowed the course of steels, sghading a trifle in some of the more impertant issues, Total sales, par 1 value, were $1,6060,000, United States government bends un- changed on eall, 8ale of Raiiread Notes, New York, Nev, 20 —Annsuneement was made teday that the New Yerk| New Haven and Hartferd Railread | eompany has seld §40,000,606 one year 5 per cent notes tg a banking syndicate headed by J. B, Mergan & Ce, sue is jazgeiy in the nature of g re- funding eperation, as the ‘New Haven has_$30.00D.000 of ome year 4 per cemt netes maturing eazly ia 1938, closing quotations ! Fhe is- | o — 2300 Cenadian Pacific 1100 Leather 1800 200 4200 200 400 1700 265% 26% 28% Chicago Colorad Tuel & Coasolidated Gas Com_Products . Delaware General Elec 80 Great Tiinons Central . . pfd Inter Harvester . Inter Marine pfd Intemationa! Paper Intrenational Pump Kaness Cfty Southorn Lacleds Gas Lebigh Valley Loutsiille & .. Kan. Natlonal Biserit National Lead .. 800 Pennsyivanis 1400 People’s Gas - Plisharg C, C, & 160 Plttsburg Cosl 100 Pressed Steel Ca 48900 Reading 4008 Republic L & 1800 St. L. & {100 Seaboard Atr Lin pid - Sloas Shel, | rl Southem Pacific i1 Am 1100 Texas . &Pacifie, 20700 Unon Pacifie | "800 Do, Btd ... 16 United Stat | 16506 nited States | 64009 Coited S 809 Do, pfd 2060 Utah Copper 60 Va. Car Chem,, 600 Wabash .., ., 400 Do. pfd 300 Western Maryl - Western Unio m tinghouse Klee ~——— Wheeling & L. i Total saies, $04,109 shar COTTON. New York, Noev 20.—Cotton futures losed steady, Closing bids: Nowem- ber 11.93, Deeember 12.05, January 2.12, February 12.16, March 12.22, May June 12 July 12.21, August 0, September 11.78, October 11.57, m{ret closed steady; middling up- s 12.40, middling gu]! 12.65; sales, m “bales, MONEY. New York, Nov, 20.—Money on eall firm at 51-2@6 per cemt, ruling rate 58-4,jast lean 6, clesing bid 63-4, of- fered at 6. Time loans easier; sixty days 6 per 8-4, six meonths cent, pipety days 51-4@5 GHICABS GRAIN NARXET. Gpen. . High Lo §a = ;..3 - a% These Your Welcomie Silverware Each Piece Guaranteed 25 iYears Your Welcome Soap wrappers furnish®your; ‘table with splendid glittering, Rogers AA Standard Guaranteed Silverware. Dozens of rich, heavy, lasting Knives, Forks, Spoons, and other articles necessary in furmshmg a table complete in the latest fashion. guarantee. Each piece wrapped in the famous Rogers All in our beautiful, exclusive “Welcome" design. Every New England Housekeeper Knows lightens the v-ork on wash day. keeps tixe hands soft, smooth and white. contains mote borax than all other New Eng- Save every wrap-per that comes with your Have a stunning tableful of Welcome Soap. massive silver. Send today for a “Welcome™ Teaspoon or Fork—then you can judge for yourself the s- ‘endid quality of “Welcome’’ premium silver- land soaps put together, i8 hard, firm, lasting and most economical. from Welcome stamps. For 1 Do not send meils. Address ware. For 1 teaspoon, send 6 front panels cut Soap“frappers and 11 cepts i fork, send 12 panels cut from ‘Welcome Soap wrafipers and 10 2-cent stamps. ver money through the (%0 “\/ elcome —Lever Brothers Company, Cambndge, Mass, MORDECAI BROWN MUST LEAVE GAME Great Twirler Ordered by Doctor Nev- er to Pitch Again. Mordecai Brown, once greatest of the Chicago Cubs’ pitchers, and known as the “three fingered wonder,” has been ordered by his physicians never to pitch again. Brown went to Terre Haute, Ind., from Chicago, after his release, to go hunting. During his stay he became ill and consulted a physician, who told him if he valued his limbs he should never pitch again or take part in any baseball or athletic contests. The doctor reached this decision af- ter examining Brown’s knee. injury to which has hastened the ernd of his major league career. The physician told Brown that the knee would never be well and that another injury might result in the loss of the use of the leg. Outlaw League Proposed. Chicago, Nov. 20.—Rumors that cer- tain clubs in the American association and Western league are planning to become “baseball outlaws” and form a new league were confirmed here to- night. The invasion of Chicago and the es- tablishment of rival clubs in American association citles are said to be in~ cluded in the plans of the proposed league. Challenge from Norwich Town. The Norwich Town football team challenges any team under 14 years of age for 9.30 a. m. Saturday, Nov. 23. Telephone 339-5. The lineup in- cludes George Mullin, John Pounch, John Kilroy, Hugh MacDonald, Sher- man Beebe, Malcomb Warwick, How- ard Smith, James Cobb, Walter Durr and Francis Hanrahan. McCarron Bests Gibbons. Philadelphia, Nov. 20.—Jack McCar- ron of Allentown, Pa., outfought Mike Gibbons of St. Paul in a six round bout tonight at the National Athletic club. Ledoux Outpoints Reddy. New York, Nov. 20.—Charles Le- doux, French bantamweight cham- pion, outpointed Battling Reddy of Harlem all through their ten round bout here tonight. DARTMOUTH COACH PICKS HARVARD TO WIN Says Crimson Best Team He Has Seen Since Open Style of Play Was Adopted. Coach Frank Cavanaugh of the Dartmouth team expects Harvard to beat Yale. He said yesterday: “Har- vard is the best team that I have seen since the game was opened up. It is a team that is sure of itself and it is more than ordinarily versatfle. The team has everything. It's got a strong, fast and intelligent line and a remark- able set of backs. Personally, I be- liece Capt. Percy Wendell has hardly received the credit that is is due for the game he playe® To my mind he accomplished more for his team in wearing down Dartmouth’s attack and in breaking down the stamina of the line-men than any other Crimson play- er. He suddenly reverted to his form of two years ago, when he was the star halfback of the college world Wendell does not play a spectacular game, but his is a crashing impact, before which brawn, brain and nerve can hardly be expected to stand up. When Wendell was withdrawn from the game, in the fourth period, he was well worn out, and Bradlee, who re- placed him, surely added speed to Harvard, but it's my opinion that Wendell adds confidence, dash and spirit to the Harvard backfleld. “Driscoll, who played at right guard for the Harvard team, appeared to me to be playing the best game of any Harvard lineman, though Englehorn of Dartmouth was the best lineman on the field. At times it looked to me as if Driscoll was doing two men's work, Hardwick, at end, when Feiton kicked, was a bad man for our men in the backfleld, and his tackling was as flerce as any I have seen for some time. Harvard used its full strength, and used it with good judgment, as was shown when Wendell was with- drawn and Bradlee was substituted. Quarterback Llewellyn went into the game with a sore knee! It handicap- ped him in handling Felton's high punts, and slowed up his whole game to a slight extent. Prior to his injury he had been hadling kicks in admira- ble style and finish. When he faced the bowl of the stadium, behind which | the sun was slowly sinking, it was almost impossible for him to gauge the flight of the ball accurately. pe der the conditions I can find no fi with his work, but rather am inclim to commend it.” The joke abont Brickley's' kicking the pomp out of Pompelly would be-all right except that 4'hflde Harold spells his name with a “u.” Also it was a shame for an exchange to refer teo Yale’s game-saver & “Puntpelly,” | when he's a.drop kicker. There's one thing sure abott emr chicken feed—it does the work. Your chickens are healthier{ lay..better; eggs are better; plumage better, and they live longer and are free from vermin. In fact, the high quality of our chicken feed will be readfly rec- ognlzed after a few days’ trial" Bet- ter order some today. CHAS. SLOSBERG. 3 Cove Streét Scientitic Chiropody For rheumatism and all kindred afl- ments try the ELECTRIC LIGHT Treatment. James Dawson, | Phone 524 Room 26 Central Bldg. Lady Attendant LATEST THEORY OF CATARRH EXPLAINED BY DR. HARTMAN DR.- S. B. HARTMAN. Catarrh begins by congestion of the blood vessels of a mucous mem- brane. Any ' mucous membrane is made up mostly of minute blood ves- sels, called capillaries. Cold eor irri- tation of any sort is liable te produce congestion of these capillaries. If the ireifation is\slight and is quickly re- moved the ngestion very soon dis- appears and mo bad result obtains. But if the irritation is repeated many times or is long comtinued a echrenic condition of congestion of the mucous membranes ‘may oeccur, This is erdi- narily ealied ecatarrh, Phe bleed nq Ilenges eirculates freely in the small bioed vessels that compose the nuecous membrane, The bigod becomes dammmed up in the ves- sels, causing the vessels to swell up and the blood to stagmate and the serum. of the bioed io exude from the walls of the blood vessels, produc- Ying discharges. called mucous discharges. The fact is, however, the discharges are not properly mucus. Real mucus does not irritate but is a wholesome fluid which covers every mucous membrane in the body. The catarrhal discharge is a deranged sort of mucus that is irritating and very unwholesome Such a discharge not onmly further irritates the mucous membranes, sometimes completely destroying them, but the discharge is a weakening drain on the system. Precious blood serum is lost in this way. This condition of affairs is liable to happen in the stomach, in the bowels, and any other internal organ. As sald before, it most frequently oc- curs in the nose and throat. Sometimes a little relief can be ob- tained by the use of local applications, especlally when the catarrh is con- fined to the nose and throat. But ca- tarrh cannot be successfully treated by local applications. The only remedies that are effective are internal reme- dles. To devise a remedy for catarrh that could be taken safely and effectively for catarrh wherever it happened to be located in the body, to devise such a remedy has been the ambition and study of my lifetime. I think I have obtained such a rem- edy in Peruna. ] regard Peruma as an effective and a safe catarrh remedy. I have never recommended it for any other disease than catarrh. The no- tion that prevails that I regard Pe- runa as a cure-all is entirely errone- ous. Catarrh is liable to affect so many organs for which I have recom- mended Peruna that it has given rise to the impression that I recommend Peruna for different diseases. I rec- ommend Peruna only for catarrh. But I de insist that it is a remedy not only for catarrh of the nese and throat, but for catarrh of the stomach and lungs, larynx, liver and other internal organs. The kidneys are espeelally liable to eatarrh, If the eatarrh goes o up- cheeked in the kidneys it leads te orggnic disease, pometimes ealled Bright's disease, I wish te malke it plaip that Reruma is met a eure-gll] that I have mever recommended it as a eure-afl; fhat I have always insisted that it was A remedy for eatarrh and for eatarrh only, I hepe I have made this plain, if eatarrh affeeis the stemaech, Pe- asw 2o remedy If catarrh affects is the remedy. arrh affects the-colon, the In- or the lungs, Peruna is the the kidneys, Pe- testines, remedy. Not be e Peruna y da es, huit because catarrh can locate Itself in these various or- gans and disturb their functions. Sometimes catarrh is associated with constipation. Other times a ca- tarrhal subject \may not be troubled with constipation. In some instances there is a looseness of the bowels. People beginning the use ‘of Peruna for chronic catarrh, wherever located, will usually get valuable advice by writing me, giving me a statement of the case. I do not think it will be necessary for me in this article to describe catarrh of the various orgamns of the body. It is sufilcient for me to say in a general way that any organ is subject to catarrh, because these organs are lined by a. mucous mem- brane. When once catayrh attacks an organ it déranges the function of that organ more or less. If catarrh attacks the stomach dys: pepsia is the result. If it attacks the larynx and bron- chial tubes, bronchitis and laryngitis will result, If it attacks the lungs, coughe and symptoms that resemble consumption will follow. If catarrh attacks the kidneys dls- turbance of the urinary organs is cer- tain, Catarrh of the bladder is a very common form of catarrh. It produces distressing symptoms. A large pro- portion of men past middle life have this form of catarrh, more or less, I not only devised a remedy to meet these cases, but I have at my com- mand a corps of assistants and help- ers which enables me to come into a remedy ‘for ple suffering from catarrh, and assis them in the treatment of their case. Pe-ru-ng, Mamn-a-lin and La-cu-pla manufagtured by the Pe-ru-na Com y, Columbus, Ohlo. Sold at il rug stores, SPECIAL utmot»—nny persons w for The Old-time Peruna. They &"m that thetr Fathers used to take, The old now oxiled !n—m-no. i not kesp 3 ’1-10 g - and they L