Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1913, Page 3

MJ\WICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1913 INSURAKCE " TAKE A POLITY in the AETNA ON YUUR AUTO with J. L 'LATHROP & SCNS AN IMPORTANT PRoPOSITION $hat should interest everyone who has a home that might be ruined by fire| and a family that would suffer 9y the T can insure your property in Rellable Companies ut Reasonable Joss. " ISAAC S. JONES Ingurance and Rea! Estats Agent Richards Building, 91 Main St RAILROAD WRECKS Jemonstrate the value of acci- dent insurance. Get a palicy in the TRAVELERS' B. F. LEARRKED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building Agency Established May, 1848, REMOVAL wit Insurance has remcved to 25 Shetucket strect, oppesite Thames National Bank. Over Wooiwerth's 5 and 0o Stors. ATTCRNEYS AT LAW EDWIN W Brown & Pericns, iHiomeys-at-lay Uver blu: Aa . to Thazeas m F. Hill, Real Estate and Fire That sudden breeze, predicts a freeze. Be prepared Get a Gas Heater v it's dangerous to eat| breakfast in a cold room, and t-sides. 1's not ver: rtable. Whereas with £ our talled, you P e few minutes breakfas d in order din rog omfortably se Heaters in three dif- and T = new in Gas caters. Lity of Norw:ch Gias & Elec ectrical Depariment | Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. AUTO ROBES Just Received —Large Siz ned—lInexpensive n Robe to buy. a look at them. The L. L. Chapman Co, 14 Bath St. i orwich, Ci. ENGLAND VS. AMERICA. =t in Fight for Wo Barks That as Hood’s Sarsaparilia aocolate 1is " Calted Sarsatabs. cmedy : by maxi pamphlet. Dr. Kil- Bingh 3 wanr e put v | urday. “The: | with an_in | several weeks vet, OUIMET CONTINUES SUPERB PLAY | Leads Field in Qualifying Round at Brookline—America and England to Meet in Final Match For Women’s National Golf Championship. Brookline, mass., uct. 16.—Francis | University of Michizgan. He returned Ouimet, the open golf champion, led | to California, studied law and was a high’ class feld In the annual fall | admitted to the bar. open_tournament on the links of the | For eight years Rose was a cham- country club, Brookline, today. pion weight man in amateur athletic: fleld included low. handicap players | His prowess won him a place on th from New York and the middle west | first American Olympic team that went as well as from New England. Ouimet's | to Athens in 1906 and he was suc- score of 79 was two shots better than | cessively a member of the American that of his nearest competitor, F. H.|teams at London in 1908 and Stock- Hoyt, his Woodland partner. {holin in 1912, always bringing home Ouimet was the only player to break | first place, until last vear, when he 50 and considering the condition o° | was beaten by McDonald with a put the turf and the driving rain, his per| eight inches short of Rose's own formance was not less brilliant than | world's record of 51 feet flat for the was his play for the open champion- | 16 pound shot made at Travers Island, ship over the same course several | N. Y. in 1909. : weeks ago. In addition to his records with the Ouimet willumeet H. W. Stucklen, [ 16 pound shot right hand putting, Rose Brae Burn, in the first round tomor- | also held -all American records with row. Stucklen's score today was 90. | the oight pound,,twelve pound, 18 pound. 21 pound and 28 pound weight and the world's record with the 1§ pound shot for right and left hand BLUE GRASS STAKE | combined. This last mark he made last vear on the Stanford unlversity Fiower Direct Takes First Money field In the Olympic tryouts. He was 205 Pace. 29 years old. FRANK BOGASH JR. WINS Lexington, Ky., Oct. 16.—Two stakes were contested for today in the Gran1 EYNCH A WIELYRIGHT, cuit meeting, the Cumberland, for | Nati : i ey Wie Cumberiapd, at o:'z_l League President Will Defend 16 ratk ' is Hohor and Reputation, Flower Direct won the former affer T ng the first heat to Walter Co- chato. In the third heat Longworth Driven to the wall, where he in- tends to fight tooth and nail in de- B. broke badly and collided with Wal- | fense of his honor and reputation, tor. Cochnin Y Tne Soatiieg “was ie- | Thomas J. Lynch, president of the Na- nced, but was allowed to start in the | tlonal league, has become convinced next heat because of the accident. | that he will ‘e thrown into the dis- Frank Bogash. Jr. won the Hiue |card when the annual election is held Grass stake in straight heats from |!I December unless there: is a sud- Det Ray and Herman Wenger, the lat. | 428 turn in the tide. Counting noses ter being distanced in the final heat. |}t may e said here that Lynch is U ot veoulted im a stratehi | oPPOsed by practically every club in heat vistors for Bright Axwortny |the National league, although several losely pushed by Morine in the firet | Of ‘them would be inclined to vote and second heats ahd by Berka in the | £0F him if thev should find at least | *y u;um- of the leading magnates in his The 220 trot, also a straight he=t |Tavor. = It has developed that the ringleaders race, also was won by Jim Told Fast Tramp taking second money. the revolt against L.yuch have been l;')mg :'l) win over one more vote, so that when the election comes up in THIRTEEN YALE PLAYERS | December five. clubs, & majority, -wil ON “HOSPITAL SQUAD" | cast ballots for Robert W. Brown of S | Louisville, according to the New Yo Marting and Thompson Injured in |Sun. ast Herrmann of Cincinnati : : 2 o Brown's campaisn manager and he Thursday’s Practice—Pumpelly Kick obtained pledges from C. H ing Again. | bets of Brookiyn, Barney Drevfuss of : = | Pittsburgh and Schuyler Britton of St New Haven, Conn., ( 5 —Dur- | Baote: fok Brier Haven, Conn, Oct. 16.—Dur-|youis, it is said, to vote for Brown ing the football practice on Yale field | Lot T { election. As Herrmann therefore con- this afternoon, Marting, center on the | frois hair the Tonponn therefore con- o £ ague’s votes he ity and Thompson, & halfback, re S b Slackion bE ANy ether cine keep them out of the Lehigh game | main‘in offiee in. the event of o dead- Saturday Marting received a bad {sash on the head and Thompson turn- | Gidnts Against Lynch ed his ankle. Caldwell, who pi: cenfer on the freshman eleven, probably start the game at center Sar_ injuries bring the “hos- pital squad” up to thirteen. Pumpelly, the star drop kicker, who has been out of the game all season | ed knee, reported for practice this afternoon and booted the I over the bars for numerous drap s from difficult angies. It is un- likely, however, that he will play for snch was elected to of influence of the late it is declared by base- | ball politicians that the owners of the Glants have turned away from him because he overruled Umpire Bren- nan’s decision in the memorable for- feited game in Philadelphia last sum- mer. But nobody has been able to arn whether President Hempstead |of the Giants is inciined to support | Brown or not | _The same conditions apply to the | Philadelphia club. If the late W, H. | hocke had lived he would have lined up with the Herrmann-Ebbets-Drey- DEATH OF RALPH ROSE. | fuss faction in the plan to discard i ynch and substitute Brown. W Baker former police commiss The varsity defeated the freshmen four touchdowns in the afternoon’s Dpractice, Water Proof, Moth Proof | 1o | azain to the lowest figures of the day 1 000 Follows liiness with Typhoid Fever— | Bak S ce o Champion Weight Man for Eight | Jiainin club, lias not commmitted him. Years, | self to Brown or any other candidate, ' : { but he is known to be inclined to side San Francisco, Oct. 16.—Ralph Rose, | with the anti-Lynch fo if they holder of the Olvmpic and world’s rec- | show dominating power. Lynch how- srds for shot putting, died here today | ever, treated the Philadeiphla elub of typhoid fever after a brief illness, | with absolute fairness in the Bremnan Ralph Rose was born in Healdsburg, | forfeiture, and Baker openly com- Calif, graduated from the high school | mended him at the time, there’ and for a time attended thel And where does Charles Webb Mur. FINANGIAL AND, COMMERCIAL DEPRESSING INFLUENCES, General Conditions Make It Easy to| 100 Force Stocks Down. | e New York, Oct. 16—t required little | 90 i ort to force stocks lower today. Sen- | 109 tor E ment was decidedly bearish, and par- 190 Do he e important 1990 Goodrich. B. ¥ pparently no one fell one to severe, but yuy. Numerous shar wo points: and then tr g became The market developed a bett: r a time, but later eased off Agr n N7 er. Pa 5 €. ¥ s &AL pid Lehigh Valley oo Touls & Nah ! with increased pressure toward the | in a es quotations dropped | back to prices which prevailed dur- the June slump, taking them to s low points. Most of the lead- tamt M. P new low level r th 00 Mo. Ran.. decline. The stagnation 1000 Mo. Pa i N R Mo sis of the buying power vid ling was believec to be largely Ner.."Con.* Copper for tha short account, although there 00N Y, N B were reporfs that dissatifaction with| 100 X. Y. o & W S zeneral conditions was leading to the | adinz of real stock in considerable Intimations that banks and >nies were thus selling met N fals Representatives of some A the banke were bare of stocks. There Py 23 Int (for the inereasing pessimism | 5470 Reading of the stheet. This state of feeling was AR S Gescribed as the produect of general| o mok feand tions growing out of uncertainty ¢ 1600 Do pr isiness, fears of the influence of [ 107 Rumel Cirrency legislation, the Mexican situ o0 Sexboart Al Liso 10 (o and Zother considerations which | Sears’ Roehuck Lo o obseure the outlook | 200 siow 875 & ¥ ew financing were asso 100 Btbers Troras o especial weakness of 00 Tenn. Copper ports of e el e o enite] e & s of this nature was that concern- (3730 Thid Arenue .. Wiz Ilinois Central's proposed $120,- el s 000.000 bond issue. 46650 Union Pacific . Ponds were under moderate pressure 100 Do. ptd 100 Tnt. 7y _Goods pfd. 1100 1. 8. Rubber. RO U B Steel.. ... 0 Do. pta acain. Total sales, par value, $1,760;- T'nited States two registered advanc- ed 1-4 on call Ttan Copper | % Va. Car. Chem. .. e Do bt STOCKS. Va dina & &6 Vul. Detin pr Wells Fargo Weet. Tnton Tel. 01100 Vestinghouse ... .. Sales 2000 Ales. Gold Mine. 100 Allis.c. pr_Gpd. Amal Am Wonworth 42 Totsl sales. 378,070 sharea 100 Do COTTON. 00 A ot H New York, Oct. 16. cotton 2 28 steady: middling uplands 13.80, gulf P 1os 14.05; no sales. 0 A - Futures closed firm: October 13.52, 10 A 0. s s |December 13.38, January 13.15, March A " @ e |1321. May 1319, July 12.00 | i o . o R e A MONEY. | New York, Oct. 16.—Money on call steady, 3@31-2 per cent. ruling rate 31-2, last loan 31-2, closing bid 3 1-4, offered st 3 1- Time loans weaker: sixty days 432-4 @5 per cent., ninety days 5 per cent, stx months 18-4@5 1 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High. Low. Closs s My mK M WREAT. 1800 Chve. & Ohlo. 8% % s a8 316 | ee OT% o s o 2% 38 118 aTy rusl & Jron . Dlalias aiis an & So. 1a pta.. [ State Ornithologist Makes Suggestions pnecticut. Laws and police are n sary, but if every intelligent and | dec a matter of personal inter cern, the result w. supernumerary or homele small game wardens, and encours | charged. The new superintendent James W. Tyson, who is entrusted with | Sourness that- largest | tific attainment and executive ability. | the world With the cooperatlon of the publie, | Into the new regime may be expected to sef |and |2 pace and example amonz our states | and acid | of "which Connecticut may rightly be | breath | sides phy stand? He is against Lynch, fivst, Iast and all the time. Why? Because Lynch broke up the Murphy-Taft own- ership of the Philadelphia club when he drove Horace Fogel oup of organized baseball. Lynch has evidence to prove that Murphy prompted Fogel's attack on the honesty of baseball and Mur- phy prefers to see him outside of the league's headquarters. Murpny's can- didate is Joseph D. O'Brien, former president of the American assoclation and last year's secretary of the Giants. But O'Brien hasn't a chance of landing on top, for the stmple reason that Murphy has been urging his candidacy. Honest, FBEHQI Blunt, ‘Why all this opposition to Lynch? |, here are several reasons. Lynch is an honest man, fearless and blunt. Ile is mot a hand-shaker, nelther is ke an after-dinner speaker. He under- stands the umpire problem, because for many years he was the best umpire in the major leagues. As president of the league he has been compelled io decide many disputes and invariably he has made enemles of the clubs against whom his verdicts have gone. But that Is not strange when it< remembered that the late H. C. Pu liam became a nervous wreck because of the faultfinding on all sides while he remained at the league's helm. It Lynch was even tinged with dis- honesty Horace Fogel and his attor neys would have crushed him.§ But when Fogel on the witness stand was asked whether he knew a single in- stance of crooked dealing in organ- ized baseball, he replied in the nega- tive. Persons who seemed to think that Lynch was inclined to favor the Giants pulled in their horns when he rendered the Brennan forfeiture de- cision, which was a hard slap at the | New York club, and which was par- tially reversed by the league’s directors when they ordered the last inning of the protested game to be played out Victim of Tinhorns. Ban Johnson, prbsident of the American league, and every club own- er in that circuit believe that Lynch i§ not only honest, but is a victim of marrow minded, tinhorn politics in ional league. EVERY MAN A GAME WARDEN. for Preventing Wanton Destruction of Birds. (By Herbert K. Job, State Ornitholo- gist of Connecticut.) Thanks to a splendid dry breeding season, more birds and game were reared this vear in Connecticut tha in a long time. Quail, recently almos extinet, are in some localities almost | normally abundant. The ruffed grouse also has done finely. Stoppinz of sprin shooting has greally increased the ducks. In this memorable yvear th federal government undertakes the | protection of our migratory birds. Our ! esteemed senator, Hon, George P. Mc- BRISTOL Union Suits with TROWSERSEA $1.50 and $2.00, in 4 weights S Letthe Snow and Brevzes Blnel™ . # K ‘Winter Holds No Terrors for the FBristol Clad” _* You defy the chill winds—laugh at pneumonia—whe .this good underwear. Yet you do not need to carry excessive - weight for the sake of warmth. Bristol Mills Underwear is made “of fine-gauge, close-knitted varns. MEN’S MERINO Underwear $1.00 At the Price, 50% Extra Value You can tell by the finish and workmanship that Bristol Mills Undersvear gives you fully 50% more value than usual at the price. Seams lock-stitched and covered. Frills and cuffs looped-on. Guaranteed not to rip, shrink, nor full-up. Long or short sleeves. Regular or stout drawers. These Dealers Sell Bristol Underwear: Porteous & Mitchell, The Reid and Hughes Co., Murphy and McGairy, and F. A. Wells Co. n you we Does not_scratch nor_cha BRISTO MI 5 TRADE LE THE BRISTOL MFG. CO. BRISTOL, CONN. Warm, Comiortable-* Yet Not Heavy, nor Scratchy Look for the BRISTOL Shield on Each Label Lean, has carved his everlasting me- | morial in the enactment of the Mc Lean law 2 also pro- more birds and zame again, shall w redouble our effor and defeat the beneficent enlightened humanity and of Creator? Civilization mu vanced far enough to make it re able to expect the i men and women alike—to active personal responsibility for the restoration of birds and game in Con- thoughtful person in the state has any opportunity would make d be astonishin gestions, L. Here are some few s every farmer and landholder see tolthe it that on his own land bir are Wi wantonly disturbed or destroved. Re- | of sev port violations of law to the game | an warden. Teach the children to watch | pasesd and protect the become a champion of less wild creatures. Prevent vour ca from hunting birds, and mercifully rds and harm- live by hunting. Observe laws yourself and try to crea ment that it is for evervon to have these laws observed birds in winter—suet and irds, and grain under in woods and fields for game where - these are found. Back up the to_enforce the laws. | In Connecticut this vear we aré in- troducing a new state system. W have an admirable ne fisheries and game, pres: county. They are gentlemen of stand ing and ability, not mere politicians serving without pay because of per sonal interest in the subject. Two « them are able ornithologists, Dr. Sar ford and Mr. Pease, one, R Admiral Goodrich, is eminent in tk service of his country he new sec retary, Charles H, Pease, of Can nt the com who will largely Treprese; mission to the public, is a genius, ar Governor Baldwin could have found a man more fit for this posi- tion. A publisher and writer by pro- | ion, he writes graceful and cour- | letters promptly to correspon- | An enthusiastic student of | birds and game, he owns and lives on a most plcturesque estate which he is now | pald far more adequately than before, | and earnest efforts have been made to | | tone up “the service. = Politics is de- | harred, and it has been made under- | stood that any employe who violates | this regulation will he summarily dis earrying out the plans of the commis sion, is a thorough gentleman, of scien Mrs. Henry Tubbs Elmer, of Fort Plerce, T spend chard Carter of St While there Mrs, Relief Corps Members Entertained. | man’s rds. Let every boy | for home ¢ four them | ternoon, Local ¢ commission of | Sundas ntative and | pan ! non-partisan, one member from each afternoon I spent the week end with his fam- | NORWICH TOWN |1y "on Sturtevant | nibited the i wild bird P o s plumage. Our ladles will e more | Birthday Dinner for Florida Guest— ;Elf&'f'r‘&‘..n'.’;'v".’,'.c?O.': 41“\:'L{wx¢:-”- I our Members of W. R. C. Entertained— | a recent guest of his sister, Because we are beginning to have| Church and Personal Interests. o s S Mrs. Lyman or some time here, s last week with their | | fora I. Snow | this week. arter lebrating Mrs tington avenue. e was made by ) Dahlias were most syab Dr, and Mrs. time egan esday members of the Wo-| R H. Snow of Hunlington avenue Corps of Norwlch met at [ was in New London for a da Mrs, Willl week to Hartfo Andrew returned | brother-1 he Mr. and Mrs Springs after | their fat Mrs, Danlel ( ead Brown of otiand Road | of Mrs. Brown | of West i b= Cctoter devodons e | Qhildren Ory ~FOR FLETCHER'S Vasingion, 1| CASTORIA cred Heart ng - at S: FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. Cement, Sand, Charles Hibberd of Willimantic was Town street ting Mrs. Ruther- Huntington mantic has been visi Mrs. Arthur Tuttle of Middletown is | spendinz this weels The attrac- | Mr. and -Mrs, P. Fuil line of Sewer Pips. THE UPSON WALL BCARD INEXPENSIVE gason avenue were evening. Largest Storage Capacity A N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce M. Price on|attended the funeral George Williams, ey returned this a visit with n D, r, Mrs, Adna home on West Town street rnes of ursday THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CD., inc, GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. me on East Town children have return. wmes Lynch service | Rathbun of Noank were Jwm - stree MINUTE INDIGESTION, GAS, SOUR- NESS, BELCHING. | order ton with bile and indig MR. OR MRS. DYSPEPTIC! GET YOUR STOMACH RIGHT--PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN 7 | turning into a game preserve and bird | yn i | refuge. The warden force a [IN FIVE and the joy put bad stomachs in| A large fifty-cent case’of Pape's Di hundred dol does overcomo indiges- | apepsin will ‘give gas. heartburn and | lars’ worth of satisf: minutes—that-—just | druggist hands vou vo ape's Diapepsin the | It's worth its weight stomnchs resulator i jsnil wotnen o can’c ge thalnis If what vou eaf ferments | achs regulated lumps, veru beleh gas | home —should alwavs he kept handy saur. undigested food | case of a sick 4 and aches; | during the day tongue~coated: your in- | quickest, surest C. M. WILLIAMS CONTRACTOR BUILDER n—cor Market and Shetu Estimates Cheerfully Given 216 MAIN ST. TIMEITL NG| wysie' sesidmber! ths mamsntipanein Diapepsin comes COAL AND LUMBER. uuality Uuanlity uuicknm We have a full supply of Clean, Fresh Mined Coal now | Why not get in YOUR supply before bad weather arrives? CHAPPELL CO. Goaland Central Wharf Brick, Lims TELEPHONES and Coment . M. C. HIGGINS COAL HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Maln St Office Teleghone 1257 « J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main St., Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY GOAL tee Burning Xinds and Leliigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A D. LATHROP, Telephone 183-1a Phone, stomach all distress truly astonishing is its harmlgasness PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING The Vaughn Foundry Co. Mos. 11 to 25 n gold to men MILL, CASTINGS a Specialty. Orders Recaive Promut Attentlon ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, UMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Strost, Norvich, Gonn. for M. B. O, Sheet Packing stible | stomach’ dactor in the world, Delivered to any part of Norwich Weed ArtSkd Chains Would have prevented the accident that occurred to George L. Carey and all other automobile accidents which are caused by skidding. . Nine-tenths of all accidents are caused b; skid #hto the other fellow or the other fellow skids into you. Dangerous conditions are constantly arising. Slippery roads are alwi An accident is liable to occur almost any time. > and vour passenzers, injury Tia Recommended and sold 28 Moore St. the Ale that is ackuowledged to be tie best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention. | D._J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St DENTIST DR. E. J. Suite 46, Shannon Buildin} Take elavator Blietucios JONE T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Frauklin Street C. E WHITAKER Boocessor to 5. F. GIBSON. ~" Tin and Bheet Metal Worker, %ar ot alt and Gravel Roofa, Walks acd Driveways. aprid $5 West Main St Y ekidding. Eitveryou | np "¢ R CHAMBERLAI Dental Surgeon In eharge of Dr S. L. Geer's practice during his last {liness. MoGrery Building, MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Studio new epen for season of 1913 Reom 6, Alice Bldg, ays imminent. utomobile and for p ary precaution of earrying Laying aside the personal Injary wh ‘are you wite o riskc the cxponse for repairs (o yont Sria ity, when dinaster can' be avoided by merely tatind the ortin ‘Weed Chains with you and putting them on when road conditions demand T Take Precgution NOW Consider your own safety —consider the safety . na chanees, Weed Chains are an ahsolute neer h - Seieit St e,y Heelote oy o0 Both rese dirms #ed o frout fires too. Cannot injure tires because ‘‘they ereep.” Ocgupy ver: SRzt s, o hey Besp.! Oopupy yery il epace Equip your car with Weed Chalns ané i that sthers do tbe sume. Nerwich, Conn. of other road users—take ng comfortable and eusy, sist for your awn pretestion Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up-te-date bathroui §s oniy le {tseif. During the summer you il the mere look to the bath for bo comfort, 1 will show yeu samples a.d plans of the porvelaln -d other ‘ubs ive you estimates for the work iting them in in the wvest mannes from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job. refreshing than the balh J. F. TOMPKINS, : 67 West Main Street ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co’s Light Dinuer Als T5c per desen. Koehlers Pilsner, 50c per dozen. Tpommer's Dvers by all repatable dealers Weed Chain Tire Grip Co. New York reen, ©5c per ry to all parts of the ty. H. JACKEL & C®, Teltphane Lig-Ry IRESSTEERE S s b sl F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN D 8 Room 1 Second £\ ”an-. ety Night 'phbne 10 e a s