Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 10, 1912, Page 3

A Specialty: ( FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sens, MNerwich, Gonn. very one ewning especially when | 55 hardship to depend- the polley lapse. It You wish T will toke care of ft for you. | ISAAG 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate ‘gent. Richards Building, 91 Mam St The Office of WM. F. H]"'L Real Estate and Fire Insurance Block, over C. 1, Roor 9, third fioor. 1 in Somers' Teiephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMCS A. BROWNING \ttorney-at-Law, 8 Richards Bidg. "Pirone 704 Brown & Periuns, ifamyetday Over Firsi Nai Dank Shewcket ot During last fiscal year earned nearly seven times annual dividend require- ment. Befors investing be sure and ask about this stock. J. 8. ADAMS, Norwich Representative DOMINICK & DOMINICK, Phene 1131-2. 10 Shetuckst St. ALDERMEN'S MEETING. Routine Business Transacted — Raise in Policemen’s Pay Discussed in Executive Sessien. Wiltimaatic, Dec. 3~ The regular meeting of the board of ay evening was a rather A petition signed by rindemour and ten others extension of the city waer licy street west from Wat~ eid avenue was refesed mrmittee With power, A wene B. Lewis jor a EHEnon avenue extes. sion wus referred lo the Waker com- mitiee for investigation end Leport. Tag i Iy reporis were ac- 4 petition for « esoss. street from South B. Poenezer Baker and | was referned Rsisine Wit powes rain the The _enlistment of the four fire Chief Thomas P, the board of fire F. Gerrick were roodrcd d and ondered placed oa Intion the salartes ¥ officiais at the same last year was adopted. time for the various assessments i s March 1, 1918, ¢ monthly bills wers s read. . on motion of Alder- paid lock, s brought up and no action was patrolmen are seeking an ents per day, which ay $2.75 per been agitated for the _but for some unknown ard, as well as ¥ to get to- n the question, with the re- has always been side- Bick or nervons headaches always result from a torpid liver or a dis- ondered stomach— care the liver, of sweeten the stomach, and the besd is cored, The sunest way i te take They tavariably seliore oll ail- | ments resiting from liver or Somach trosblo_quickly and pes- STORAGE Largest capacity in the city. A N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and wl[h- CONTRACTOR FOR . EVERYTHING day. | pire Rigler’s Claim Placed New York, <Dee; 9—The elaim of Reger Bresnahan against the St.Louls clyb for alleged breach of centraet probably will be settled by an arbitra- tlo eommission in. St Leuis. This was the tentative decision of the beard of directors ef the Natienal league at |its meetig here today. Bresnahan {and his attorneys, George T. Priest | and Arthur W. Sager, of St. Louls, ap- | peared befere the board and present- ed the claim. The St. Leuis club was represented by President James C. Jones, who also is an atterney. After listening to the arguments for and | against Bresnahan's clalm for four | years' salary ,the board suggested som | Sort of peaceful settlement, and the at- torneys retired for an hour to discuss | terms. On thelr return the tentative | | arbitration plan was broached and re- ceived the sanotlon of the directors . At the meeting of the board to- morrow & more definite plan will be adopted, but It was said that in all probabiiity the case would be settled by an arbitration commission in St. Louls which under the Missourt laws would have power to subpoena wit- nesses and render a decision binding on all parties. had jurisdictio nover such cases aris- | ing between club owners and players and when the arbitration plan is| finally adopted tomorrow it will have | tho approval of the board hearings will be held under t tion of the directors, direc- B Previous to hearing the Bresnahan | claim, the directors decided that they | i n dits | The directors oficially awarded the York Giants. fo rservices in signing Pitcher Rixey | gave the directors a nopportunity to g0 _on record as opposed to umpires securing piayers. The claim of Rig- | ler was placed on file and a hearing | probubly will be held later this week | to decide its merits. Umpire Rigler | { which the Philadelphia club agreed to | pay if he signed Pitcher Rixsy, then a student at the University of Virginia. | At the meeting today, Cornelins J, Sullivan ,a director of the New York {club, was seated as a_member of the board in the place of the late John T. Brush. ESTATE WORTH $1,5000000. Will of John T. Brush Filed Fro Pro- bate—Hempstead Has Club in Trust. Indianapotis, Dec. $—The Will of John | T. Brush, late owner of the New York | Natfonal leagus baseball club, dispos- ing of a nestate estimaied to be worth | ::.;omm was filed for probate to- Aside from a mmnber of pieces of [hen.ornvm—l The will wes signed i8 1919 in the | presence of twe nurses in San An- Texas, wheve Mr. Brush was spending the wintef. Sumamers Wins English Title. London, Dec; $—Johnny tonight won the Vellflnwmg'hl cham plonship of Great Britain from Sid Burns on Peints, The fight took pla at the National Sporting. club, Both fighters hail from London pennant for the 1913 season to the New | The clalm of Umpire Charles Rigler | ) for $2,200 agalnst the Philadelphia club | D acting as scouts for club managers in | Dt New | hands BRESNAHAN'S CLAIM BEFORE BOARD Will Probably be Séttled by Arbitration Commission in St. Leuis—Directers Hear Arguments by Beth Sides—Um-| on File., Pratt’s Cemplaint Dismissed. Cincinnati, Dee. declared a free agent because a prom- issory note for §124.66 due from the Haverhill club of the New Bnzland league had not been paid at maturity, was dismissed in & decisien handed | down by the National Baseball eom- mission today. The money was paid several days later aecording to stipu- Tations in the note; ROTH mEAGUE. b Clever Rochester Twirler Has Win- ning P'r Cent. of .778. Roth led the Intornational league plichers during the past season in games won, carrying Rochester to vic- tory in 7 'sames and losing 8. Ru- dolph of Toronto was the real leader, however, as he participated in 43 gumes and finished the season with & percentago of .714, Those who twirk ed at 500 or belter are as follows: h A Roth Blmors - Marti a AERRBHAGREES Sain, “3ewey Gl alleges that he received $300 of $2,500 | DeBor. Baltmors KELLY’S QUICK THINKING. Saved Game for His Team at Critical Moment. According to John McGraw, the quickest thinking play that he ever #aw was made by King Keily, the greatest of all catchers. “There have been many instances of quick bratn work,” said MecGraw, “but I'm sure that Keily leads them all. During the ame 1 have in mind there were run- ners on second and third, and if they both scored the game would be won against Keily's team. The king was behind the bat and was fichting every inch of the way. Fimally the battsr drove a line single into left and of course one of the runs scored. It was up 0 him to stop the other and save the game, The throw to the plate was { widle and to the left of the plate. Kelly v the runner coming and realized that he eould not get the ball with his mitt hand, He also realized that if he jumped for it %o as to get it in both that he would not have a chanese to touch the runner, When the runner was within 15 feet of the plate his quick brain seived the question, He threw the mitt from hig left hand when the bali was right op him, epear- d 1t with the bare hend ang tagged | out the rumner s he swept by. You | must remember that Kelly had te fig- ure all this eut in a second’s tiwme. did it and saved the game. Ohis has so far this year contracted | for the construction of more than 160 miles of road. Between now and Jan- uary 1 comtracts will be let for the construction of about 25 more miles. 9—~The cemplaint | of player L. J. Pratt, whe asked to be | FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL STOCKS DROP WITH THUD. Quetations Come Within Three Points of Low Average of Year. Now York, Dec. 9—Lowest prices of stocks in classes for several T e oy today. The seli- ing movement,which was checked tem- porarily late last week, was resumed today with increased vigor, and some of the severest losses of the preseat decline were infiicted. Union Pacific sold down 5 points to 162 1-§, Read- ing 4 1-4 to 166 1-3, Steel 3 1-4 to 85 1-8, Amalgamated $ 3-4 to 76 3 and American Smelting 3 3-8 to 69 1 Lossés of 2 to 3 points were recorded through a long lst of other stocks from ali quarters of the market At the close. when quotations were at the lowest, the average price for 25 lead- ing issmes, including 15 rallroads and 10 industrials, bad fallen to within 3 points of the low average of the year, which was reached in February. During the morning the market was quist, with few important changes. | Traders did not care to take a decided | positian hecause of the change of a | decision today Dby the United States supreme court in one of the tmportant ases pending. As soon as word was received from Washington that none of thess decisions would be rendered {today, heayy palling began The low priced specialtiss which figred in last | Week's break were first attacked and gave way easfly,. The movement spread not only to the leading specu- latfye issues but to high priced invest- ment stocks. Buch a large class of these issues was inciuded in the break that it was apparent extensive liquida- tion was In progress, Brokers sald liquidatton was chiefly on the part of out of town holders of securities, while local traders were chiefly responsible | for the heayy short selling, No con- certed effort was made to support the list, and the so-called “big interests” apparently were not averse to a fur- ther drop, Thers was some further scal loans by financial institutions, which may have been a factor in the day's operations. Although last week's bank statement showed that the deficit had been eliminated, the margin of mur- Dlup reserve is narrow enough to ex- plain some further reduction in the loan account, The producers’ monthly the ~expected in- copper statement showed crease in plocks on hand, & gain jn exports having heen mope than offset by the shrinkage in domestic con- sumption, The bond market was very weak, with declines in some actiye lssues running from 1 to 3 poists, Total sales, par valus, $1,970,000. United States donds unchanged on 8TOCKS. High, Amet, Conper 1 1rvesrrer 0 amu. o rrreeess 5B 2300 Brookive Repid Transit 5300 Canmlan T - 9 Cvatesd Leather CLIC ¢ % New York, Dec, o,—amm closed barely steady, Dacember 12.22, Januaz ary 1233, March 12 May 13,36, Jun 12,32, July 12.31, Au- gust 12,1, September 1139, October 1184, Bpot closed - quiet; midAling uplands, 12.76; middling gulf, 13.00; MONEY, New York, Dae, 9—Money on ecail stoads at 6@ per cent,; ruling rats 6 lat Joan<p Lot, cloalng bid §; ofs fored at 5 1-4, Time Joans steady; 60 days and 00 d"go‘lql 1-2 per cent.; 45 e “n e s Bt | AtFountalns & Elsewhere Ask for “HBRI.IGI(’S"; Original and @enulne Th |MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. A qick onh Not in Any Miile Trust NEW BICYCLE RECORD BEING ESTABLISHED Riders 10 Miles Ahead of Old Mark at 24th Hour. New York, Dec. 9—Gaining further on the record in each successive hour, the bicycle riders who started at mid- night last night in the twentleth an- nual six day race were nearly ten miles ahead of the best previous per- formance when the 28rd hour score was posted at 11 o'clock tonight. All of the original 15 teams wera them intact without & slgn of anyone fall- ing out, each credited with 512 miles and ¢ laps while the record for I8 hours wes 508 miles and 9 laps, made by Drobach and Collins in 1910. The day &s a whole was one of steady grind, without any serlous ace cident and only an occasional sprint to stimulate the enthusiasm of a crowd that nearly filled Madison Square Garden. The close of the 33rd hour tonight, however, saw the most sen- sational event thus far in the race. elght minutes. He lod the riders such a terrific pace that during his sprint practically every one of the mem on the track called upon their partners for rellef and in some instances riders exchanged three or four times. It was an exciting eight minutes and ‘would undoubtedly have kept up long- er if Fogler and Carman had not taken a spill on the Fourth avenue turn. The bell was sounded to end the sprint. The fallen riders picked themselves up unhurt and the steady grind was resumed with Moran The score at the end of the 24th hour af midnight tonight was 532 miles 3 laps. This is ten miles bet- ter than the previous record, made by Rutt anq Stel in 1010, The teams were stil? bunched at midnight with Pye leading. WATCH BATTER'S FEET. Many Veteran Backstoops Rely on This to Outguess Hitters. Veteran catchers like Stanage of the Tigers, Sulliyan of the White Sox, Archer of the Cubs and Gibson of the Pirates watch the batter's fest close- Iy, Tmypt more attention to the footwork of the hitter than W other modofl. The reason for this s “Foung backntops naturstly cas't ex- pect to be as crafty as tha older heads. They generally have enough keeping track of the base runners and what the plicher is throwing, They lack the casiness as a rule and all asound ganoralship. Among the first catchers who dissovered the valus of watching & batter's feet were Chariey Bepnett of Detroit, Busk Bwing and King Kaily, All three wers experts and seldom were outguessed. Johnny Kling alse was a wonder in desiphoring what obvi- the baiter's intentions were, and 0 was Roger Bresnahan, the dpesed man- ager of the Cardinals. The batter generaily takes & certain natural position when he plants the hit and run game with & man on first. y takes a different stance— say In golf—when a sacrifice bunt is his intention. Some have a y of meving eround that betrays helr purpose. ¥Yimmerman is one of the easiest batters in the Souatry to wateh. It's only his natural swal ng ability, his knack of slugging simost wild “pitches, that enables him break even with the crafty cnlcherl. This leads to another discusslon—that of outguessing pitobers. is more danger to try and outguess a_pitcher than block a slider off base. The risk is more serious. Only the youuger bat- ters, those who are anxious to make & reputation as sluggers, try to put one over on the twirlers. As a rule fow pitchers “bean” a hit- ter because of wildness. Ocoasionally a man like Reulbach of the Cubs loses his control and the bail is liable to crack a batter on the head. But the bad hurts come from trying to out- guess the flinger, and here’s the way it works: A young fellow comes to bat with a man on second. He is keen for a long hit and, having got away with the stunt in the minor leagues, | immediately proceeds to call the turn, He imagines the pitcher is going to hand him a stright, fast ball and sieps into it. Instead a sharp breaking curve copes into him and, before he can get ay, it catches him on the side of the head and lays him out tempomnly All tubing frnm an acetylene gen- ! | erator should slope either downward or away from the generator, and there should be provision for draining it at its lowest point, since there is a grad- ! nal condensation of water in the pop- ing, which, if it collects in pockets, re- sults in objectionable filckering. Pape’s! Breaks a Gold at Once 4 5 iFirst Dose of Pape’s Cold| Compound Ends All You can surely end Grippe’ and break up the most severe cold either in head ,chest, back, stomach or limbs, by taking a dose of Pape’s Cold Com- pound every two hours until three con- secuttve doses are taken. It promptly relieves the most miser- le - headache, duliness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- ing, sore throat, mucous catarrhal ais- charges, running of the nose, sore- ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Take this wonderful Compound as directed, without lHlefl‘m& yoar usual duties and with the knowl- edge that there is mothing els world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad | after-offects as a 3o-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, drugelst ean supply—accept no sub- stitute—oontains no quinine—belongs in every home. Tasgtes nice. Pamous Btage Beauties lesk with hesrer em Skin Hruptiens Biotches, Seves eor Pimples , They dew’t have them, ner will any who uses Bueklen's Ar: heum vanish hefere it. lips ,chapped hands, chilblains; heals burns, cuts and bruises. ¥ Unequaled for piles, Oaly 36c at The Les & Os« "geed Oa - 42 with | Girls: They like with nice light made from longer because from the firm, ground with an pickles and coffee. Foods. Start Collecting package. Insist on them for you from Dakota hard spring fully washed with pure artesian water, scoured, FLOUR Show it to the hushand-to-he. good things to eat—and they will like your baking better if you use SERV-US FLOUR — “the flour that makes makes you hungry.” the bread that It pays to tempt the men folk creamy Bread, Biscuits and Pastry , the ‘‘pedigreed flour.’ SERV-US-made bread keeps fresh and sweet it is o rich in gluten. plum; It is made grains of Minnesota and t. Every kernel is care- almost endless row of steel rollers rgghl away. erv-Us Brands. THE L. A. GALLUP CO. Housewives: Show this Ad to your hushands. and then sifted thru pure silk, all done in a sanitary mill. It is un touched by human mix the dough. hand until you SAVE ON YOUR BREAD BILL SERV-US flour will make a mere delicious loaf of bread for 2)c than you can buy anywhere for Sc. ion or you can_take it back It is guaranieed io give you entive salis- and have your money refunded. Every sack is the same. Remember that all of the LUABLE FREE GIFT COUPONS like the one shown here can be cut from every package of Serv-Us Brand . They are good for all sorts of beautiful premiums. If coupon is not on the label it is inside the If your grocer hasn’t them he can get NORWI SERV-US BRAND FOODS REDUCE THE HIGH:COST OF LIVING without reducing the HIGH QUALITY of what you eat. Serv-Us Brands save you 35% and more of your grocery bill ana give you a chance to spend more on dress and house furnishings. Serv-Us Brands cover practically everything in pure foods from flour and salt to ‘WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS CH, CONN YANTIC HAPPENINGS Village Badly in Need of Street Lights —Trappers for Mink, Skunks and Muskrats Catohing Pet Cats._ Maud Lemoine spent Sunday in Taflvnu with her auntt Mrs. Al- d Lamoine. tes Cecelia Cohn s from a severs llness. Bluets and blue violet plants in Bloseom are gracing some dining room Imving boea dug up ou a vil- th. 1 arm 3 :fig‘n_nuflmflen of pupils 1 grades the fourth began Monday recovering in the village school and will continue during the week. Got Second Coon. Henry Hamilton caught his second coon of the season this week. While week, stil it will make another rich feast. Went to Lebanon. Many of the Yanfic grangers joined | the Bozrah grangers ‘evemng in their visit to the Lebanon | grange where they watched the third not as heavy as the one he got last | last Thursday | and fourth degree worked on T8, Walks Repaired. Cinders have been placed on the bad places on the sidewalks around th village. The severe rain of Thursda: night washed many of them away and in some places the walks are dan- gerous, Street Lights Needed. There s a growing need of artifi- cial lighting for the village, strangers finding it difficult to get around. One new comer recently went to the sta- tion for some express after § o'clock and mistaking the switoh lights of the Central Vermont railway for street lights went down the track and fell down the embankment, expressage and all. The cries for help were heard by a villager on the main road, went to the assistance of the perplexed newcomer and the right way was shown. It is not the first time accl- dents of this kind have occurred, Adelbert Kingsley is suffering from a severe attack of iliness at the home ! of his daughter, Mrs. Louis Engler +of Preston. Mr. and Mrs. George Lavalle of who | Hallville spent with in_town. arion F rowning, as guesis Y Chase of Poquonoc Brid Mrs. John Kilroy and Ruth Min | spent Friday in New don, of Mrs. Frank Giffo Percy Powers of New Yor the village Friday. Charles Stoddard was a recent vis- ftor in New London. Sunday Eddy and cousin Mrs. of Lebanon, spent of Percy P. Trapping Cats. in contact with traps. There are many traps set close to the village and a short time ago a dead cat wes fo in the gutter near the first hcuse on the Franklin road with both forefeet fn a steel trap and trap, chain and all hanging. The cat had probably tugged until it pulled the trap stake up and then tried to get to some houss where It might be freed. ~ Finest Mink in United States. Trapping is quite a profitable sbus- { iness around here as there are plenty of mink, skunks and muskrats around the brooks. The finest: mink in the | Untted States for coloring are found Wluesday and Wednesda | SPECIALS friends | tn | rt this district amit with n spend their wom A Promising Canddate. The good-looking young announced man whose five ciph an whe Problem. g with johe 430,000,000 8 yeas— Grave Governmental The real Governor W 6,600,000 tm which total only Marion Star. CAPSULES REME Yron (on MEN Full Weight Lowest Prices it Will Mean Much To Your Pocket Book If You Take Advantage of These Specials COMBINATION Jordl LoimthLAMB,lb.,,. 1 can Pumplnn Choice Cuts CORNED BEEF, Ib... 11c Sliced Sugar Cured HAM PURE LARD, Fancy Dried PEACHES W e Fine Selected EGGS dozen . TABLEBUTI'ER 8Ys¢ 26¢c Native VEAL STEAK, bb. ...... 18¢c Fresh Cut HAMBURG b b Home-made SAUSAGE Cooking COMPOUND FlhimD-'zyCHEESE PEANUT BUTTER 17¢ 25¢ Granulated SUGAR § In cloth sack 25 lbs.... 140 SHOULDER STEAK, Ib.......... 14¢ SHOULDER POT ROAST, Ib. 12%e Fancy LAMB CHOPS Smoked SHOULDERS Heinz’s Pickles and Olives in bulk SAUERKRAUT Heavy GRAPE FRUIT, 4 for. . . . 25c| Yellow ONIONS, 4 quarts. . ... .. 10c|Yellow-White TURNIPS, peck. . ..15¢ 'M Fancy Baldwin APPLES, peck. .. 35¢|SWEET POTATOES, 7 Ibs which any | 15¢| Florida ORANGES, 17 for..... reamery Fancy Stewing PRUNES 6 Ibs. fot from Our Ovens Daily 1 | | i