Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1912, Page 3

~INSURANCE. o i FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. FIRE INSURANCE is indespensible to every one owning property. I represent reliable com.- paniés that are noted for prompt and liberal settlements. 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 Co. Building. Agency Established May, 1846 The Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance is located in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Williams, Roor 9, third floor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, lflimyut-ln Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket ot Entrance atairway next to Thames Nationa! Bank. Telephone 33-3 [ S 2 %e Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange, Beg to announce that they have re- established their interests in Norwich, Conn.,, to the extent of appointing a local representative who will offer to the public high grade investment stocks and bonds. Buying and selling orders accepted. Norwich Representative, Joseph S. Adams, Tel. 1137-2. Room 21, Shannon Bldg. GEO. A, DAVIS TO MAKE YOUR Thanksgiving: Dinner complete you must have some of SEVEN CHARGES AGAINST FOGEL Philadelphia Magnate Makes Gotiainl Denial Before National League Directors—Resigned From Club Presidency— Does Not Believe Pennant Race Crooked. New York, Nov. 26.—Notwithstand- ing the sudden death of John T. Brush, president of the New York Na- tional league baseball club, 1:nal;xm.tesT of the National league assembled here to-consider the charges against Presi- dent Fogel of the Philadelphia club, went into session at 2 o'clock this aft- ernoon as scheduled. The resolutions framed by the league directors on President Brush’s death were given out when a recess for an hour was taken this evéning until 8.30 o'clock. Julius Fleishmann of Cin¢innati pre- sided over the meeting at the request of President Lynch. All the clubs were represented. Mr. Fogel was rep- resented by A. S. L. Shields of Phil- adelphia. At the outset the Philadelphia club presented documents showing that Mr. Fogel haq resigned as president No- vember 22 and that A. B. Wiler had beén elected his successor. Seven_distinct charges were made against Mr. Fogel, alleging that he had issued false and slanderous stafe- ments which would make for public distrust of the National league—that the St. Louis team had placed weak teams in the field against New York, that the National league pennant race of 1912 was not properly conducted, that the race in question had been “fixed for New York to win,” that the umpireq had been “fixed” for the same end, that Philadelphia did not receive a fair deal, and that Mr. Fogel caused TORONTO HIT AT .293. Champions of 1912 Lead League for Batting Honors—Baltimore Second. New York, Nov. 26.—The Toronto team of the Intrenational league in winning the 1912 pennant had the ex- cellent team batting record of ,293, ac- cording to the official figures issued by Ciub B AB. 521 Adidns, Baltmore . Ganzel, Rochestcr Cooper, Baltimore Quinn, Rochester Smith, Rochester Muzphy, Beltimore Main, Jersey City . len, Rochester Waish, Baltimore . Lush, Toronto ..... Lelivelt, Rochester Gettman, Baltimore . Myers, Toronto .. Schmidt, Providence Bell, Newark .. Schang, Buffalo . Steels, Toronto Bemis, Toronto-J Smith, Newark DeMott, Baltimo KNOCKOUT BROWN AND PHIL BROCK DRAW Fighters Have_;.o Be Separated at Close of Whirlwind Bout. Cleveland, 0., Nov. 26.—Knockout Brown of New York and Phil Brock of Cleveland fought “twelve rounds here tonight. The consensus of opin- jon was that it was a draw. The bout was the roughest ever seen here and when the gong rang at the finish Banta & Van Buskirk’s Imported Sweets We have a fresh supply of Lemon Slice, Orange Slice, Assorted Fruits, Stuffed Figs and Stuffed Raisins. Assorted Nuts Crystallized Ginger, and Guava Jelly. This is the only place where these goods can be obtained. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway, barving Sets Best Quality Steel. Stag Handles. SterlingSilverTrimming: Lowest Prices. | ket steadied and The Plaut-Cadden Co. Joewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872, PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone order will recelve prompt attention, D. J. McCORMICK. 20 'Franklin St Mince Meat IN JARS at CARDWELL’S [ The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL CASTINGS a Specialty. » Orders Receive Prompt Attention > . a8s P ., WHEN you want to.puf ygur busi- ness before-the public. dium better “thraugh-the advertis- “ing columns Bulletly | and during the last part of the day | day of preesure from abroad: On more | improved, and there was a sympathetic i advance on the home exchange at the Moans rose to 12 per cent. quotations i{day. A number of the standard issues !ey was reflected in the forelgn ex- the uproar was so great that the com- the statements in question to appear ;x; a Chicago newspaper on September Fogel's reply was a general denial of the' charges. In the first place, he Questioned the jurisdiction of the Na- tional league ig calling him to account in the manner it had. done. As to the alleged remarks themselves he de- clared that another Philadelphia pro- fessional man had made the state- ments’ attributed to him. That man did not wish his name to be known, Fogel said. He also declared that at the time the statements were made, hg himself had remarked that there were too many safeguards thrown around professional baseball for such a thing to_occur. In reply to questions today. as to whether he believed the pennant race, league officials or President Lynch were “crooked,” Fogel replied in each case, “No.” At the same time it was given out, that Fogel declared the Philadelphia team had got a “rotten deal, any how,” and had received it consistently for the past three years. Several New York newspaper men testified that they heard Fogel make the statements attributed te him. Sev- eral Philadelphia newspaper men tes- tified to the contrary, attributing the statements te a ' Philadelphia profes- sional man, as Fogel had asserted in his reply to the charges. The case was still In progress at midnight with little prospect of an early conclusion. _— President H. G, Barrow tonight. Bal- timore was a close second for batting honors, with ,289, and Rochester was third, with .283. Toronto made the most home runs, having 49 to their credit, eight less than last year. Baltimore led with three-base hits, making 123, while Rochester headed the list with two- base hits with .229. atting. 1540 The leading individual batters of the league were as follows: INDIVIDUAL BATTING. H batants kept right on lambasting each other. They had to be sepa.rateg. Brown sought continually to get close to Brock and was the better at infighting. At long range Brock scor- edBoftekn with his left. rock cut Brown’s lip early i game. In the closing mundsy Bnro?vl; started Brock’s nose bleeding. The men weighed in at 133 pounds, — Sourbier High with 133, At the Aldi duckpin alleys S was high man Tuesday with uog{:i:; On Monday ~Andr high man with 111, AT R e _— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL AN ERRATIC MARKET. Fall OFf on Mone, in : Quotations Advance New York, Nov. Zs.gh:dmfic course of the money mar] oday was reflected in operations in stoéks.t!mmgh quotations were appreciably steadier than was the case vesterday. Call mbney, opening at 9 per cent, quickly advanced to 12 per cant., and renewals were made at 11 per cent., as compar- ed with 6 per cent. yesterday. After touching the high point the rate de- clined steadily until before the close money was offered at 3 per cent. There was some further calling in of loans, owing to the demands of interior banks and it was suggested also that window dressing for the expected call from the comptroller for a statement of the condition of national banks played a part in the action of the money mar- ket. The.more urgent demands for funds were quickly satisfied, however, call loans were in small request. Time rates hardened in sympathy with the movement of call money. The stock market was relieved to- reassuring news of the European po- litical situation the foreign markets opening. Interest was centered large- 1y on the money market, and when call fell off sharply for a time. With the easing of money, however, the mar- toward the close prices rose to the highest point of the made net gains of a point or more. The influence of high rates for mon- change market and exchange rates dropped below the recent low figures | to the bottom quotations for about two years. A further engagement of §500,~ 000 gold for import from London was announced. Atchison’s October statement con- trfibuted another to the list of favor- able railroad returns. Gross earnings increased $1,417,000 and the net $387,- 000. The bond .market was under pres- sure today with some large blocks of semi-speculative issues changing hands. Total sales, par value, $2,225,- United States bonds were unchanged on call STOCKS. Ice Securities . Linseed Ofl thepacds no me- | 700 Colorado Fuel & 100 Consolidated Gae o 3400 Com Products T arer & 100 Do. ppa ~ 0 Graad 400 Distillers’ 2000 Erlo ... 200 Do. 18 pra 200 Do. 20 pra General E 1300 Groat Northern® 300 Do. Ore Cifs. 1890 Toteomoaial - nterborough 1700 Do. prg o, e 500 Tnter Harveser " —— Intetr Marine pfd 500 Intemational Paper o LRtrenational Pump Kanms Cl 100 Lacleds Gag . outherm 3100 Lehigh Valley 200 Loulsille & Nas . 35% 1% 700 tional National Lead .. 1200 Pennsylvania 700 People’'s Gas . 100 Pittsburg C, 300 Do. pf 2600 Rock 800 Do. ptd 100 Sloss Sher. §. 1600 Bouthen Pacific 1400 Routhern Ratlway 800 Do. pfa Copper 400 Texss & Pacific, 24400 Union Pacifle ., ——Do. pta . ——— United States 700 Western Unlon . 300 Westinghouse Electric —— Wheeling & L. FBrie.... Total sales, 257.700 shares. MONEY. New York, Nov. 26.—Money on call strong, 3@31-2 per cent, ruling rate 4, last loan 4, closing bid’31-4, offer- ed at 4. Time loans stronger; sixty days 6 per cent., ninety days 53-4@6, six months 5 1-2, # COTTON. * New York, Nov. 26.—Spot cotton closed steady, middling uuplands 13.00, middling gulf 13.25; sales, 3,400 bales, Futures closed firm. Closing bids: November 12.50, December 12.55, Jan- uary 12.64, February 12.65, March 12.68, ?zpsrél :, Muty 1122483. June 12.59, July .56, Augus .42, September 12.08, October 11,83, P CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. High. Low. Close. 85% 841 80% 83% sT% Open. 8485, 0% 87% an 1% a1y ay 48 1-16 48'1-16 47 11-16 47 15-18 L 49 9 48 11-16 48% 31 nY 32 516 81 14 31 1-16 31% 18 32% - 3% 82 9-18 2% 'NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1912 HARVARD ELEVEN DESERVES ALL CREDIT. Walter Camp Says Yale Has No Ex- cuses to Offer for Saturday’s Defeat. Walter Camp, Yale's advisory coach, has the following to say on the Yale defeat Saturday: “It was an overwhelming defeat, and there are no excuses. The Harvard team deserves every credit. Yale's sturdy defense stod out as a redeem- ing feature. and the individual pluck of the Blue team was exhibited by their come-back in the fourth period, when, more than hopelessly behind, they fought their way sturdily up that field with a persistency that deserved a better fate. The Harvard team is to be congratulated on its splendid seasol’'s work, and Haughton on crowning ‘his labors for the last few years with the production of a mag- nificently rounded-out aggregation. “Harvard brought down a splendidly finished team, good in all around pla with a consistent kicking game worke to its limit against a team unable to handle the punts. Their quarterback, Gardner, finding his line plays, even his formerly successful split plays with ‘Wendell carrying the ball unsuccess- fully, worked a couple of fakes with wide end rums for clever gains. Find- ing himself unable to get over the line he succéeded with a drep kick by Brickley. . Then later, once mo pounding the line ineffectively, having drawn the Yale end in, he sent a, pret- ty end rum in the third period after a muff by Flynn, which gave Harvard the ball on Yale’s 20 yard line for a touchdown clean outside of Yale’s left end.. That showed the polish of Har- vard's consistent play. When stopped from tackle to tackle they used just the right kind of deception, and always had as a background the kicking of Felton with a more than even chance that the ball might be muffed.” PRESIDENT BRUSH DEAD. President of New York National Club Had Been Failing for Some Time. Indianapolis, In Nov. 26. — The body of John T. Brush, president of the New York National league base- ball club, arrived here late today and was taken to the home of his daugh- ter. The funeral will be held in St. Paul's church Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock and will be In charge of the Masonic lodge. 8t.. Louis, Nov. 26.—John T. Brush died of locomotor ataxia on his private car Oceanic just as a Chicago, Bur- lington and Quincy train to which his car was attached was pulling into See- burger, 0., 36 miles north of here, aat 1215 o'clock this morning. He had been in ill health for several years. Mr. Brush started from New York Sunday night and arrived here last night at 10.18 o'clock. At 11.25 his private car having been transferred from the Big Four to the Burlington, he resumed his trip westward with San Francisco in view. The flylng trip across the country was begun in desperate efforts to bet- ter the baseball magnate's health. CHAMPION YEARLING. SOLD. J. Howard Ford Pays $12,500 for Trot- ter Airdale, 2.151-4, Airdale, 2.151-4, the world's cham- plon trotter and one of the sensations of the past light harness season, is now the property of J. Howard Ford of New York, owner of the trotting gfal- lion Billy Burke, 2.033-4. Accorfiing to reports from Lexington the noted youngster cost Fred $12,500, the pur- chase price being made from Jarrel Tarlton, propristor of Allendale stock farm, near Lexington, Ky. It was from the same breeder last year that Ford bought the yearling trotter, Lord Allen, with which he won a number of the 2 year old divisions of the big futuri- ty, paying for him $61,00. Airdale will surely join the training stable of Lon McDonald, who has trained and driven for Ford Billy Burke and Lord Allen with great success,and to the full sat- isfaction of their owner. Airdale is heavily staked in all leading futurities, and will be raced in the juvenile di- visions next year same as Lord Allen this year. The purchase of this sen- sational youngster by Ford will nat- urally cause some surprise in horse circles for the reason that Airdale is an own brother to Lord Allen, both being by Tregantle out of Miss Fannie Summers, 2.16 1-4, by Bow Bells, sec- ond dam Florence D., 2.29 1-2, by Jay Gould. Airdale’s present record is fast- er by four seconds than the former championship mark of the age, the holder being Miss tokes, in 2.191-4, Lord Allen's yearling mark was 2,26 1-4. Penn Has Signal Drill. Philadelphia, Nov. 26.—The Univer- sity of Pennsylvania football squad went through a fast signal drill today on the golf links at White Marsh, The Pennsylvania players will remain in the suburbs until Thursday, when they will return to Fpanklin fleld for the game with Cornell- The Thanksgiving day contest will be the final game for Captain Mercer, Jourdet and Harring- ton and they are anxious to wind up their footballycareers with a victory. Cornell at Atlantic City. Atlantic City. N. J., Nov. 26.—The Cornell football team, which arrived here today to finish its preparations for the Thanksgiving day game with the University of Pennsylvania, was given a lively signal drill this after- noon by Coach Sharpe, long forward passes, criss-crosses and end runs were the principal plays called for and were run through in a manner which would indicate a fast open game on Thursday at Philadelphia. The same team as faced Michigan probably will line up at the opening of the .game, except that Fritz, who has completely recovered from his injuries, will sup- plant Bennett at right halfback. Team Three Defeats Team Two. Team Three won two out of three games from Team wo in the junior duckpin league uesday night on the Aldi bowling alleys. Elliason’s 110 was good for high single, and his total of 283 was. also the highest of the match. The scores: Team Two. 78 86 84 248 228 Team Three. 81. 97 92 110 82 75 89 78 81 78— 22§ 87— 251 91— 256 256— 732 Blumenthal Kid .. Capt. Morgan Barber .. . Elliason .. Capt. Challenger. . 88— 266 81— 288 79— 236 282 248— 785 MOTORCYCLE NOTES. Rock Island, Ill, has been added to the list of citles employing motoreycle policemen. 255 Farmers near St. Joseph, Mo, who recently lost their horses by an epi- demic, are replacing them with motor- cycles. Cincinnati, O., has added six motor- cycle policemen to its force in order to adequately patrol the new territory being added to the city. Motoreycle policemen figure largely in the.guard of President Taft. When in New York recently, on his return from the fleet review, he was attended by twelve of these officials. Nine thousand to twelve thousand miles & 'vear is the average distance covered by J, M. Jackson on his mo- torcycle. Jackson is inspector of con- struction work for the Union Electrie %ht and Power company of St. Louis, ‘Thanksgiving FURNITURE It is time to get ready for the Thanksgiving guest and the part of the home you are most interested in at that time. Doubtless you need something in the line of DINING ROOM FURNISHINGS We have prepared for you with a splendid line of CHINA CLOSETS, DINING TABLES, DINING CHAIRS, BUFFETS, SIDEBOARDS and DINING ROOM RUGS. Don'’t overlook the comforts of your guests before and after dinner, and for that purpose see our line of handsome Easy Chairs and Rockers Schwartz Bros., “THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES” 9-11 WATER STREET Royal Gold Trading Stamps DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD Connecticut Automobile Association Opposed to Federal Aid For Highways—State Pilot Car Enthusiastically Received —The Motorcar as a Money-Saver in Municipal Service —Much American Capital in Auto Industry. The progress of the Connecticut Good Roads association pilot car in its tour of the 400 miles of road which it is proposed to cover with a perma- nent pavement, was accompaule_d by coraial receptions and enthusiastic support of this new departure in road construction in this state. It has been the means of bringing into the asso- ciation a number of the business men’s associations and automobile clubs that were not in at the initiation of the movement, 8o that now almost all of the chambers of commerce, bus- iness men’s associations and automo- bile clubs are enlisted in behalf of the work. In addition many individuat members have voluntarily requested enrollment and paig their admission fee. It may be safely stated that no movement of any character has been started in this state in a long series of vears that has gained such momentum or promised such lasting benefits and economic advantage to the common- wealth. When the public meetings in the several cities and towns that have been arranged for, are held, the work yet to be done will be more carefully outlined and full preparation made to carry it forward with zeal and energy. A bill will be drafted for submission to the incoming general assembly pro- viding for the establishment of the four hundred miles of pavement, the line of which is now preity generally known throughout the state, and for means with which to - prosecute the work when once the route is estab- lished. It is mot proposed, of course, to attempt to tear up the trunk lines throughout the state in an efforf to immediately build the whole line pro- jected. Instead, the work will be car- rled on in sections where most needed and there sections will be lengthened as necessity requires until the whole line is built. Where the macadam now down can be kept in good condi- tion at reasonable expense, it is not proposed to disturb it at the present time, but as rapidly as it wears out to replace it with the new pavement. This, it will be observed, is a practical and conservative way to bring more durable and better roads to the state a{nd once built there can be no ques- tlon as to the economy they will bring with them. ¥ ———— At the mesting of the diregtors of the Connecticut Automobile assocla- tion at Waterbury, November 22 a vote was taken recording opposition to the federal aid of highways as inexpedi- ent, and the legal committee instruct- ed to procure two bills for submission to the general assembly. One bill will require that lights be displayed on all vehicles from half an hour after sunset until sunrise, and the other pro. posed law would prohibit the use of wagons that are so closed in that a driver cannot have a clear view of the highway In turning around. — According to government statistics compiled from the 1909-1910 census of manufacturers, one cent of each dollar of American capital is now em- ployed in the automobile industry. The number of wage earners in the indus- try is proportionately greater than in any other industry, while the wage standard figures out proportionately higher than in other industries, so that the cry of Some political econdmists that the industry is economically un- productive can be disregarded. Service Director Kinnear of Colum- bus, O, is authority for the statement that the municipal government is los- ing money every day because of the few automobiles used. He advocated the purchase of a large number of cars in order to save the time of high- salaried employes. While it is sald that some people laugh at the idea of the ecity buying automobiles, it is a plain business proposition and a mat- ter of economy. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA B T T —— BRING THEM TO YOU BY TELEPHONE