Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1912, Page 3

NORWICH 'BULLETIN, MOND INSURANGCE. A Specialty: FARM lNSURANCl"Z J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Narwich, Conn. T FIRE !NSURANCE + indespensible to every one owning roperty. [ represent reliable com- sanies that are noted for prompt and iberal settlements. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate “ocent. Richards Building, 91 Main St We sel! protection for all needs strongest companies. B. F. LEARNED & CO. fhames Loan & Trust Co. Building. ed May. 1346, and misfortunes in Agency Establic The Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance Is located in Somers' Block, over C. M. Willlame, Roor 9, third floor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perluns, iflsmoys-at-law Dver Kirst NaL Lank, Siutucket Sb 1 next to Thames Senk. Telephons 33-3. NEW LONDON REFUSES TO MEET TAFTVILLE. Cbjects to Playing Professional Rules - Taftville at Noank Tuesday, Fred Caron of the Taftville Basket- ball team has received a letter from I New London team stating that will not come to Taftville Wed- nesday night as plannad. Tnis s ai appointing to Taftville as they have made all arrangements for the game, The letter says in part: We under stand that ygur team § al rules snd if such will not be able to play you Wednes- day evening as we never play that sort of a game. The Taftville boys say that they will go to New London anytime and play the New London team using the old rules if they wish. As the New London team will not be in Taftville Wednesday evening, Manager Caron is trying to get Col- Chester here for that evening, so that those who have planned to see the gam= wil! not be disapneinted. Monday night will be practice nigth for the team and they will get in trim for the game with the Lobsters at Noanx, Tuesday night. The mem- bers of the team will leave Taftville about 6.15 o'clock Tuesday evening and will go to Noank by automobile. Those who make up the party are Potter, Murphy, White, Desjardine, Jaques, L'Heureaux, Fontain and Fred Caron. Army Men Refuse to Ride. West Point, N. Y, Dec, 1—The de- feated army football team arrived home at 3.45 o'clock this afternoon and notwithstanding the players’ dejec- tion over the loss of yesterday’s game to the navy, the cadets generally were enthusiastic over the team’s work. Five hundred of them headed by a band were at the station to meet the team and they gave it a rousing cheer. They proposed to haul the team ACADEMY TRIMS McCormick’s Eleven Unable to o Fi ‘orward Pass Successful. On a muddy field which m ling of the ball difficult an small crowq the Norwich Free emy eleven won the final game of the season Saturday afternoon, de- feating -the All Collegians, captained | by John McCormick, by the score of 121 to 0. The home team had little | trouble in proving their superiority. | In the final period the Academy boys | carried the ball the length of the field |by forward passes alone and Swan shot the ball across the line to Rob- linson for a touchdown. Swan played the same brilliant game which has | been his throughout the season. First Q‘uarter. There- was no scoring in the first quarter, most of the time being spent in punting, with tbe hope of a very CAPTAIN LEROY SWAN, One of Academy’s Strongest Players. likely fumble due to the condition of the fleld and the ball. The All Col- legians when in possession of the ball trieg no trick plays, but seemed to be bent on finding a weak place in the Academy line. The period-ended with the ball in possession of the Academy on the All Colleglans' 34 yard line, No score. Second’ Quarter. ng game was chesen, | r e “Jupes” McIntyre. As a result the play was mest of the time in All Collegian territory, Te- wards the latter part of the quarter {the All Collegians were foreed back to within three ir line, when MeclIntyre's kick was blocked, He ALL-COLLEGIANS Score While N. F. A. Piles Up 21 Points—Ricketts Runs 50 Yards For Touchdown— but was tackled, giving the Academy two points. Score at the end of sec- ond quarter, Norwich Free Academy, 2; All Collegians, 0. Third Quarter. On a poor kickoff, Gallivan fell on the ball ‘well up the field. Here some fine forward passes were worked un- til Ricketts made an unexpected ap- pearance, grabbed the ball and made a clean get-away, running over half the length of the field for a touch- down. Elliott kicked the goal. Score, Academy, 9: All Collegians, 0. Gal- livan on the kickoff evidently remem- bered his davs with the Academy team and tried to help them along, for he dropped a clean catch, Coyl recover- ing the ball and carrying it to the All Colleglans’ 9 yard line. Swan on two tackle plays made the second touchdown. No goal kicked. Score, Academy, 15; All Collegians, 0. Time called. Fourth Period. The All Collegians had possession of the ball on their 40 yard line. Me- Intyre was forced to kick. The kick went offside, giving the ball to Nor- wich about midfield. Here the Acad- emy worked the best series of for- ward passes played on the campus this year. By passes alone they car- ried the ball to the All Collegians’ 15 yard line when on a fake drop kick formation Swan shot a_beautiful pass to Robinson for a goal. No goal kicked, Score, Academy, 21; All Collegians, 0. The game closed with the All Col- leglans in possession of the ball about midfield. Line-up. Right End. Right Guard. A, McNamara Center. J. Isbistu ...... ‘Walsh . Sllverswelg Lathrop Plllott Lett Tackie, Pendleton . J. McNamara ciieess Coyl Quarterback. McCormick . Right Halfbaci Robinson Lawlor E. MecCormick ck, Louden .+ Ricketts Hanley ,,.... verrsiireres, Swan Brennan Wil! Drep 8Suit. St, Paul, Minn,, Dee, 1—William Brennan ,National League upmire, sald tonight he would drop his proposed civil suit for damages against Horace recovered the ball behind his goal line, Fogel ,former president of the Phil- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL A DULL MARKET. Sales Were Small but News of Sat- urlay Was Encouraging. New York, Dec. 1.—A dull market, totalling only 108,100 shares, marked |the closing of the week in yester- day’s dealings on the New York stock exchange. There was a firmness in the market’s tone which was encour- aging to the traders who have been ambitious for higher prices, but over- hanging commitments was the high call money rate established on Fri- The chief element of strength yesterday was found in the railroad i shares, which recorded good gains for the day. Some of the specials were exceptionally strong, particularly the Tobacco stocks, one of which, Loril- lard, made 2 gain of seven points on transactions involving 200 shares. Foreign trading offered some encour- agement, as the London market, while dull, was more cheerful, and the money situation was reported to be easy. The general news of the day at home was decidedly encouraging. The Pennsylvania and the Reading railroad reports were exceptionally expectations of Wall street. The bank statement exhibited a loss of cash, which accounted for the ecalling of good, Reading’s returns exceeding the |& 1300 Amal. Copper .. 300 Am. Beet Sugar 3100 Am. Can 100 Do. p 500 Am. Cities 300 Do. pfd . 100 Am. Cotton 0L 100 Am. H. & L. pfd. 100 Am. Lineced Ol 500 Am. Locomotive 800 Am. Smelting . 300 Am. Sugar .... 400 Am. Tel & Teill 200 Am. Tobacen 100Do. ptd new.. 100 W. W. u% A Coast Line. Balwln Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio, Bethlelicm Steel 200 Central Lesther 3300 Chesapeake & Ohlo, 300 Chic. & Gt W. pfd 1900 Chie. M. & St. P. o W.so. 100 Chic. Con. Copper. 100 Colorado Tuel & I. Consol. G 100 Do. 3 100 Crex Carpet ... 400 Distillers’ Securds 300 Idde adelphia colub. Mr. Brennan said he had been vindicated by the action of the National Baseball commission. Brennan had announced his. inten- tion of bringing suit agalnst Fogel for $10,000 damages . NAVY, 6; ARMY, 0. “Babe” Brown Scores Two Goals from Field — Sensational Punting by Leonard. Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 1L—Rallying their forces together with a superb fighting spirit the Navy football team improved steadily as the moments waned Saturday afternoon on Frank- lin field, and in the final period of a gallant gridiron tussle against the an- cient rivals of the Army the mid- shipmen triumphed for the third year in succession. In the two preceding contests it was by the margin of a single goal from field that victory was borne to the blue and gold of the marine branch of the “service.” This time there were two, each of them kicked from placement just as the others were when the Navy won in 1910 and 1911. So instead of the meagre little 3 to 0 score of those two occasions the naval brigade is point- ing with pride to just double that. It was “Babe” Brown, the right guard of the midshipmen, to whom the chief honors of the struggle fell, it was his accurate, toe which boosted the leather between 'the uprights when it looked as if there would te no other outcome than a tie game. “Babe” they call him down at Annapolis, but at West Point they will probably h: another name for him hencefo When they carried him off the field amid the tumult which marked the closing moments of the conflict 206 pounds of bone, muscle and sinew dis- tributed over six feet two inches in eight formed the burden. All of which goes to show that this young admiral to be is quite a full grown boy. Twice had the ball gone awry on attempts only a few minutes before Brown's first effort succeeded. The tally that counted initially was from the 34-yard chalk, the next from the 36. Great as the credit due Brown for his two goals, the man who really made them possible was Leonard, the little 142 pound halfback, a pigmy among the glants. FEarly in the year his left leg and side were so badly wrenched that he was bandaged tight- ly, and one midshipman remarked that he would fall apart if those strappings were removed. He gave no evidence of physical handicap, however, and ald . some of the finest punting of the vear. It was his long kicksswhich kept ever driving the army bm!talion‘)l(‘k to- ward its own battlements, ‘and the second fleld goal was the direct result of one of these punts taking so crazy a swirl that it touched an Army back and then rolled past him, to be re- covered by a “middie.” Many a time dig the game little satlor boot the leather 60 vards, and where the sol- diers had expected to have a big ad- vantage in the kicking of Hobbs and Keyes they were badly beaten on the exchanges, Had it not been for Leon- ard's wonderful punting the midship- for | for soaked with grease. 1% cups milk legg | | Eweney, Boston Esers, Chicago . Phila. Lober,t Phila. s | Kiripatriok, ~Broidyn Devlin, Boston . W. Smith a.L. Bymo, Plits, . Herzog, New York.. T. McDonald, Boston 3. Smith, Brookiyn... SHORTSTOPS. @ PoO. s s 9y Ay 4 I 28 Wagner, Pltts . W. Shiih, 8. L. Drolan, hil Grant, Cln. .. Deviin, Boston men might well have been beaten, and 2 by no very close score elther, PITTSBURGH HEADS LEAGUE IN FIELDING HONORS. Giants Down in Seventh Place—Wag- ner Leads all Shortstops. New York, Dec. 1—Pittsburgh which finished second in the National league race last season, led the league in fielding by the considerable margin of nine_points, while the pennant-winn- | ing Giants were seventh. This i shown by the official flelding averages made public today, the Plrates leading with & percentage of .972 as against .963 for Philadelphia, Second in merit in this particular, while the New Yorks are next to last, with .956, two points ahead of the Bostons, who fielded as they finished i nthe league race, last. Of individual players, Daubert led the first basemen with Saijer, a close | second, while Egan of Cincinnatl was far alfad of the other regulars among second sackers in percentage. Lobert of Philadelphia fielded .976 in 64 games second man among regular third base- | men being’ Bryne of Pittsburg with .948 in 130 games. Wagner, the Pirate veteran, was easily the premier short- fton The leading players are as fol- ows: Daubert Brookiyn Sader, Chioo . Devlin, Boston Konetchey, St. Louls. Luderus, Phila. ... 1392 1421 SECO DBASEMEN. @ Po. Zgan, Cln. ......... 345 Galloway, St Louls.. 18 Hummel, Brookiyn ....33 Carey, Pltts. . Wheat, Brokiyn Murray, New York Paskert, Phil 2 | Cravath, Phila .. Needham, Chl. Bimon, Pitte... Gbeon, _Pitts. Kelly, Piita. Clarke, Cin .. Adams, Pitts .. Rixey, Phila. .. C. Smith, Chic Rucker, Brook.. Marquard, N. Y Brennan, Phil. Ames, N. Y. Pittaburg Philadelphla Cincinoati Ornamental feathers imported into England in the first eight months of this year and re-exported aggregated ifi,OOO pounds, worth $7,000,000. Children Or_y FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ! double the beauty of your hair. Jnsl“ v\;..-: Wi o » Digestibl Muffins can never be their best if made from lard and Cottolene muffins are light, dry and crisp, because Cotfolene heats to a higher temperature than butter or lard, without burning, and in cooking forms a crust TRY THIS RECIPE FOR MUFFINS which shuts out the fat. 1Y, tablespoons melted Cottolene 1 tablespoon sugar 3 cups sifted flour 1 scant teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons baking powder Sift baking powder and flour to; 1] add the Cottolene, sugar, egg and milk tase more or less milk according to flour). Cottolene cooked food is always digestible. Cottolene is much more eco- nomical than butter or lard, Made only by THE N.K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Clean and Beautify Your Hair---25. Cent “Danderine” | In a Few Moments Your Hair Looks Soft, Fluffy, Lustrous and Abundant—No Falling Hair or Dandruff. Hair particle of Dandruff; cleanses, purifies |ana invigorates the scalp, forever | stopping itching and falling hatr. Danderine s to the hair what fresh | showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro- ducing properties cause the hair te beautiful grow abundantly long, strong and You can surely have pretty, soft, | lustrous hatr, and lots of it, ¥t you will | just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug stors or tollet counter and try it as divected. “Danderine to immediately Surely Cleanse” try a if you wish derine and moisten a cloth with I draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oll—In a few mo- ments you will be amazed. Your halr will be wavy, flu d abundant and possess an incomparable softness, | lustre and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health Besides beautifying the hair, one ap- plication of Danderine dissolves every Horstulls IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 93-99 ASYLUMST. ~ Connesting with |40 TRUMBULL ST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Shop---Early in the Season, Early in the Week, Early in Day, and Shop at —HORSFALL’S— Our lines include wearables and accessories for Man, Wonan and Child and the following lists will give you merely hints of the extent, variety and general at- tractiveness of our merchandise suitable for gift-making FOR THE MEN Athletic Goods College Banners Shoes Men’s Rubbers Medictne Cases Men's “Knox” Hats Suspenders Innovation Tie Holders Hat Brushes Hair Brushes Automobile Gloves Sweaters up the long hill from the station in | a stage coach, to which a thousand | feet of rope had been attached, but most of the players were so depressed | loans during the week. That the ac- tions of the market are superficially encouraging can hardly be accepted as indicative of trend so long as call Men's Full Dress Suits Underwear Collar _Buttons House Slippers Wool Gloves Military Brushes 200 Do. S5 300 Gen. Slee Co. . 100 Gen. Motor pfd. 1300 Goldfleld Con. . that they could not be induced to ride. Headed by big Devore, their captain, they walked quietly to quarters. Won't Wear “C” For One Year, Ithaca, N. Y., Dec. 1—In pursuance of an agreement made by the Cornell football team members several weeks ago, that if they did not beat Pennsyl- vania this season they would not wear the “varsity C” this year, eight men who won the letter on Thanksgiving day will not assume the honor for the tweive month. Eleven of the men who won the letter last year won it again last Thursday. ——— e NEWMARKET HOTEL, 7156 Boswull Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Clgars. Meals and Welch Ravebit served te order. John Tuckle Prop. Tel. 43-5 PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING. Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up-to-date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath itself. During the summer you win the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar. | antee the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Strees S. E. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynion Furnaces. v3> West Main 8treet. Norwich, Cann T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strest ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fitting, Plumbing, Steam Fliting 10 West Matn St,, 2 A Nowwich, Conn: Lent N. B. O. Bhest Packing FHERE 1s no advertising mfiluu tel ‘on! ‘@ The B A in ul- money is 80 dear and the demand for money is so incessant to care for the actual necessities of developing trade and industry. The discussion yester- day among the commission houses and the brokers reflected that the market | was in a sold-out condition and that the influential interests would endea- | vor to tain prices until the atmo- | sphere shall be cleared and money |shall assume a considerably easier | tone. LIVESTOCK MARKETS, New York, of beeves were including 20 carsg for the market, making with pre vious arrivals 21 cars on sale. Steel were in fair demand and firm to 1 higher: bulls and fat cows strong to ‘N« higher; medium and common cows ]full stead; Good to prime steers sold i oxen at $7@ | 8; bulls at $4.75@6. cows at $2.76@ 8. Dressed beef firm at 10@15c per 1b. for native sides; 8@10c for Texas beef. No exporis of cattle or sheep from this port today Receipts of cal were 590 head, in- cluding 151 head for the market. De- mand fairly good and prices fully maintained on all sorts of calves. Commeon to prime veals sold at $3.00@11.50 per 100 pound: a few tops at $11. culls at $5.00@7.50; Barnyard calves and yearlings at $4@ 1 $4. Dressed calves in fair demand t steady prices or at 11 1-2@17 1-2¢ or city dressed veals; 9@15 1-2c for | country dressed. Receipts of sheep and lambs were 11,621 head, including 14 1-2 cars for | the market. There was an active de- {mand for the stock and prices were stronger, ¢ higher for both sheep and lambs, with an early . clearance. Common to_choice sheep (ewes, sold | at $3@4.25 per 100 lb: culls at $2.5 medium to choice lambs at $6.75 a few culls at Dressed mutton firm at 5 1-2@S8c per 1b.; dresse lambs at 10 2, outside fig- ures for hogs dressed; country dressed hothouse lambs at $7@9 per carcass. Receipts of hogs were 7,307 head, including about a car for the market. Prices steady with light to heavy hogs selling at $8@8.10 per 100 Ibs:; roughs, $7. Country dressed hogs steady at 10 1-2@12 1-2c.; roasting pigs firm at 121-2@16c. Chicago, Nov. 29.—Hogs strong and Sc higher than Wednesday's average. Hstimaited receipts, 29,000; for tomor- row, 17,000; left over from Wednesday, 2,788. Bulk of prices, $7.65@7.80; light, $7.4007.80; mixed and butchers, $7.45@ 7.85; ‘heavy, $7.40@7.871-3; rough heavy, $7.40@7.55; yorkers, $7.76@7.80; pigs, $5.50@7.50. Cattle steady, Estimated 8,000. ceves, $5.65: heifers, $2.75®7.65 @7.85; western, $5.60@9.20. Bheep steady, Hstimated receipts, 22,000." Native, $8.75@4.75; western, $4.00G04,05; yearlings, $5.00696.25; lambs, . $675@17.75; western, $5.85@7.75. recaipts, 11.00; cows and steers, $4.35 600 Tnter Paper 400 Do. pfd ... 4000 Miami Copper ... A & 1920 Northern Paifi 200 Ont. Stiver 100 Pacific Mil 600 Pennsylvania . 100 Peo. Gas & C. 100 Republic I & 700 Rock Island 100 Do. pfd 300 Rumely. 100 Do. pfd . 100 Seaboard Alr Lind 200 Do. pfd ......... 100 St L. & S.'W. pfa 200 Sears Rosbucg . 100 ST 8h. St & Ir.. 1500 Southern Pacific 700 Southemn Radlway 300 Standard MLl COTTON. New York, Nov. 30.—Today’s closing quotations for cotton were: January 12.66, March 12.79, May 12.73, August 12.48, October 11.82, December 12.80. MONEY. New York, Nov, 30.—Money on call nominal, no loans, Time loans strong; 80 days 6 1-2 per cent.; 90 days 6 1-4; six months § 3-4@86. LINUVA NIVED ODVOIHD MOT. U B 8 90518 0% " % 118 194 18 7 431516 49 1 0% %oy 3% 3w 321510 83% wHYTHE 1DEAs Keep Ahead By Telegraph In the Holiday Rush No time to write letters and wait for mails during this busy season. Western Union services will enable you to speed up your business. Use Fast Telegrams WESTERN UNION Day Letters Night Letters FOR LADIES, MISSES and JUNIORS Lingerie Watsts Embroidered Neckwear Tailored Walists Tailored Stocks Chiffon Blouses Stilk Stockings Silk Waists Lisle Gloves Hand-Made Neckwear Walking Gloves Irish crochet Neckwear Fleeced Lined Gloves Qapeskin Gloves Glace Gloves Suede Gloves Mocha Gloves Fur Lined Gloves Evening Gloves, Etec. - If you will make HORSFALL'S your gift-buying headquarters, you will be delighted to find how many tastes can be satisfied here. “Dido’t Hurt a | Bit” SHOOTING pless nights — suffering— TOOTHACHE. Let us PREVENT it for you We will REPAIR your BROKEN TEETH. e id We will 'replace TEETH. We will BXTRACT your ROOT®& We will give you the LEAST PAIN. We will chaxge you the LOW B S T PRICES. your L O DR. KING Originator of the King Safe System of Painless Dentistry We will guarantee ALL OUR WORK. KING DENTAL PARLORS Over Swith's Deug Store. NO HIGH PRICES. 203 Main Street. NO PAIN. We are prepared to furnish thousands of homes with oliday Gifts FOR CHILDREN—Morris Chalrs, High Chairs, Rockers, Sleds, Dolls' Go-Carts and Carriages, Shoo Flys, Wagons, Desks, Rocking Horses, Blackboards. FOR LADIES—Music Cabinets, Desks, Lamps, !M.lo‘nfi. Buffets, China Closets, Dinner Sets, Rugs, Portieres, Sewing Machines, Planos, ete. A FOR GENTLEMEN—Smoking Sets, Morris Chairs, Turkish Roek- ers, Couches, Pictures, Roll Top and Flat Top Desks, Book Cases, Li- brary Tabley, Foot Rests and a thousand other useful and sensible ar- ticles that make the best and most lasting remembranges. SHEA & BURKE, 37-47 Main Street