Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1913, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1 INSURAN TAKE A POLICY in the AETNA ON YOQUR AUTO with 4 L. LATHROP & SONS and take out a FIRE INSURANCE POLICY. Tt will cost, you only a small sum yearly and will save you housands of dollars in case of fire. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Rea! Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St RAILROAD WRECKS demonstrate the value of acci-| dent insurance. Get a palicy in the TRAVELERS' B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Ce. Building. Agency Established May, 1846, REMOVAL William F. Hill, Real Estate and Fire Insurance has remeved to 25 Shetucket strect, opposite Thames National Bank. Over Woolworth’s 5 and 10c Store. ATI'DRN EYS AT LAW Erown & Pericins, fomeys-at- ln f d | et Nat Lank, onecucks: i nee staitway next to THupwe a' Bank. Telephous #3-3. EDWIN W. Attermes HIGGINS, at-Law. Shanpeo: THE DIME SAVINGS BANK| OF NORWICH, { DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend | Varsity Scores Four Touchdowns on Freshmen—Hal Pum- pelly in Lineup For First Time Since Early September— Dissatisfied With Showing in Saturday’s Game. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 21,—The Yale football team had the hardest | scrimmage of the year on Yale field this afternoon, in which - the varsity scored four touchdowns on the fresh- Although Yale defeated Lehigh 4 good sized score Saturday, the coaches were not entirely pleased with ! the showing, and attention was given at the drill today to correct some glaring faults. Hal Pumpelly, the star drop kicker, got into the: play today for the first time since early season, playing full- back on the varsity. He injured his knee during practice in September and since that time he has been given a rest. for the coaches do not care to take chances. He has lost none of his cunning in, bootine the ball be-| tween the upnghz: and it is extremely likely he will be an important factor | in the big games. Captain Ketcham watched the prac- tice from the side lines, Wayv taking his place. Cornish, the varsity quar- terback, was given a rest and Thomp- son ran the team in good shape. Blackboard instructions were given for two hours tonight on new plays. STOVALL TO MANAGE KANSAS CITY CLUB. Salary of $7,000, With Contract for Three Years. Kansas ( Mo.. Stovall, formerly manager of the St. Louis American league baseball club, came to terms last night with the di- rectors of the Kansas City club of the Federal league to manage the local team mext segson. Stovall announced h his contract, however. when Robert Hedg St. Louis club, has prom answer to Stovall's request for an un- Oct. 21.—George would not sign until Nov. conditional rele: It is understood Stovall's contract, which is for three years, calls for a salary of $7,000 a year and a substantial bonus for sign- ing.y Before playing with St. Louis Stovall was with the Cleveland Amer- icans. FIELD TRIALS AT HAMPTON. Billionaire Takes First Prize in Mem- bership Stake—Gath Marks Dictator Second, Hampton. Conn., Oct -With more entries t 1 ever before in its his- tory the Conneciicut field trials were held here this afternoon. Seven dogs were entered in the membership stake. First prize went to Billionaire, owned by T. Bedord of Greens Farms second to Gath Marks Dictater, owned by C. H. Gilletts of Hartford: third to Benstone, owned by John Dunn of | Baltimore, Md fourth to Dixie Win- dem, owned by L. Hadkins of Tot- tenville, has been declared from the net earn- of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after Nov. 15. FRANK L. WOODARD, AW Treasurer. nos o0ti2 WILLIMANTIC Red Sox Defeat Senators. fhe Red Sox defeated the Senators, | three straight strings in the duckpin ournament on Tufts alleys Tuesday night in the second game in the league schedule. Considerable interest is al- ready manifested in the tournament and a good sized gailery watches each night's play. The pinfall is not ex- ceptionally high, but good conmdering' the fact that the alleys have only been runninz since last spring, and there was a long intermission during the summer. Murray had high single, 114, and high total, 297. The score follows: Red Sox, Gailagher .. . 2 Come ... 93 Comma: uzhmr» -.92 1 Murray -114 Berpard ) | 130 | Senators. | Wilifams ... 95 i M. Snow . 85 Chamberlin T2 Thomberg .. 9 Iyman 89 4126 l09 fl( 1249 Approaching Marriage Announced. An annouancement of interest to Wi limantic people i= that of proaching marvfage of Hele dzughter of Mr. and Mrs, ranea of Windbam Raymond Plumb. Maurics | happy avent will iake place in the Comgragationaf Ths shuvch in Windham at six o'clack the evening, Tuesday, Nev, 11th, in | Board of Trade Committas Ments. & ahore meettng of the sntertainment emmrnitisn of the Beard of Trads was held after t special maeting of (e sesociat Tuesday eveming, te dis. ~uss plans for the eomning year Tha commities wax divided Inie three sub | i commiitees a5 was done last year, | named by Chairraan William S, Beard | ax foilows; Commities on Tuesdsy | ights, Messrs, FAliott, Shepard and | “ase. commiltes on refreshments, | Messrs Keating, Brick and Traes . | cemmities on programme, Mess Burr and the chairman, Rev, | Beard, The hope was expressed af the meet ing that President Frank H, Johnson > State Business Men’s associa- tion might be brought here for a talk in the near future, — e KIONEY <= “poevs idincase —thousands have TROUBLE ®2¢ don’t know 11 i« you want a_results make no mistake using Dr. Swamp-Rool, the great kld- At dr in RELy cen: and dollar sizes. ple bottle hy, mall free, also pmphlet telling you how_ fo find out if you have kidney trouble Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, b A GEORGE G GRANT, Undertaker and Fmbalmar ? Providence St., Taiiviii: Promypt attention to day or algh: calls Telephonas $23 aErldM WEhawni New Fall Millinery A fine assoriment of latest styles MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket Street "F. C. GEER, SIAYS, 3 TUNER ‘Phene 511 Norwich, Ct. zfllmflrs ney remedy. W e ), want PUL your S or: he public, Lhere.is ae m-‘ dium better thes ing columns af Th | expenge, | eommission had The derby the afternoon and stake was started late in will be finished to- morrow. A large gallery followed the dogs. 8. A. C’s Want Game. The 8. A. C want a game with | some fast football team for Satrday afternoon. Answer through The Bul- Tetin. Harvard Scrubs Score on Regulars. Cambridge, Mass.,, Oct. 21.-—Har- vard’s varsity football eleven was It is not likely that he will play | | Saturday, {sxured on today by the second team for the first time this season. The Isubautules carried the ball through the stadium goal posts for a touch- down, and they also scored a field goal. The varsity won, 15 to 9. \ Storer, the well known tackle, was in Loohdges place on the right end of the line today, and there was much speculation as to whether he will res main there for the rest of the season. j C. L L VS.N. F. A Stronk Suffield Eleven Opposes Acad- | omy Team on Local Grounds. Free Academy eleven | faces probably the hardest game of the season when the boys line up ‘ against the crack Connecticut Literary | Institete team on the local campus | this afternoon. C. L. I always turns out a fast aggregation, and this year’'s eleven is reported 'up to the usual standard of the school. The visitors will probably outweigh the home team, but the Academy boys promise to make a good showing. The N. F. A. team is developing rapidly, and has met few setbacks. Jackson injured his shoulder The Norwich MYRON JACKSON. in last Saturday's game with Windham and it is uncertain as to whether he will be able to play today. The team went through a stiff Wnl‘k- out Tuesday afternoon under the direc- | tion of Coaches Overbaugh and Bun- nell, the regulars scattering the serubs all over the ficld and scoring at will, { Today's game promises to be one of unusual interest and a big crowd is an- ticipated. Plainfisld Defeats Baltic. About 560 spectators Plainfield soccer team Baltic on Saturday by three geals to | none, Baltic brought down a streng tmm but found the local beys very and in good trim. The first half ! the playing was even, the score at haif time being 1 to 0 in faver of Plain- | field. In the second half Plainfield { wag continually pressing, and it speaks ‘Well for the Baltic backs and goal- | watiched the again defeat keeper that only twe goals were scored Pls in this half, the game, l Plainfield is trying to arrange a game FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL A BUOYANT MARKET. Leading Shares Gain Four Points on Short Covering. New York, Oct. 21.—Stocks { buoyantly today. Not for weeks had the sireet seen such an outburst of strength. Leading shares gained from two to four points, with advances of as much as eight points in exceptional cases, The amount of business in the first hour’s trading was nearly as great as the total of yesterday’s -ses- sion. Tt The their was a bad day for the beurs advance was achieved largely at for short covering was sponsible for the heaviest buyin, Steel and Union Pacific especially large in amounts were bid by the bears. There was some increase in activity of operations for the long account, but it did not appear that the builis had as vet a large following. The sharp rise in American stocks in London gave the market its firat im- pulse upward and created alarm among | the xherts. The upward movement was accelerated by rews from W3 ington that the interstate commerce approved an in certain freight rates in the Missouri river district. Traders made of this decigion a market factor of first im- portates, and to i, more th&n 1o any other Inflyenae, v the sustained strength of the attributed, Al though the affected only a comparativety small amount of the yailreads’ busimess, \the interpretation of the strest was that maore liberal policy on the part of commission was Indicated Purther reportsx from Washington that imporiani amendments would he made in the curremey bill, affeeting provisiens which have met with hard- sst oppaesition, also helped to stimulate the market, Iner.ased speculative ae- list decision a the ! tivity was facilitated by conditiens ir the money market. Altheugh there was no further essential change in time rates, the tone was easier, re- flecting the improved position of the hanks as shown in the last statement and offerings of money here by foreigan leaders during the last twe days. Bonds showed general strength, with a goed inquiry for some low priced is- | sues, ‘Total sales. 000. United States half, the fours one-quarter and Pana- ma twos a point on call. par value, $2,000,- Am. Citles pfd Am. Cotton OU Am. Ice Securities. A Ydoseed Of . Do, pta ) A, Iacomottre Do pd ....... Am. Melt. . Am Smeltiag Do, ptd ot Te, & rel Am. Tohucco Anaconda M atehison ... Baw, & Ohlo. Do, ptd Batoptias i, B from Two to | rose | increass | twos advanced one- cothe. } 000 Comn Products | 9 Vit Sccuriiles | Huntington, W. Va., 200 ra ure to comply with the | 00 Q. prd i ball cost the Charleston, ,‘.:',:m Gfl""lr“ the championship of the Ohio ¢ 100 Ba ota 1 e forethe 1913 season. The direc- | 2400 Gooarich, ‘B, F tors of the league at a meeting here {20 De pa today refused to allow the Charleston | i 5o o M ven inning games won from the | e Ky., team on September 2 OCentral h \hwe games threwn out the Copper centage of the team dropped to | Nt {three points below that held by the i e Chillicothe (Ohio) team, to which the { Har. directors awarded the 1 pennant. | Yoy Y:;;&;“‘x President R. R. Pennywitt of ile 1 Kansas Cliy & So.. { Charleston club announced that haj i Lehigh Valley would not appeal the case. He con- | Lig & Myers.._..... tended that the umpire limited the % I e o games 10 seven innings ) Cortez Outpoints Jack Boyle. | | Windsor Loecks. Conn., Oct. 21.—Twa | | knockouts were features of the boxing | i houts held here tonight under the aus- | | pices of the Nutmeg A. C. Jack Wall- ! ing of Albany knocked out Kid Roesch I of North Adams in the fourth round. ! and Jack Ryan of New Britair knovk ed out George Coilins in the third| ro Both of these bouts wera pre liminaries {0 the main go hetween | { e Andy Coriez of New York and Jack| e e MR Royle of Boston. The New Yorker got ! Peopie's G, & O the decision after ten rounds of fight- ! Pitis Canl st I S el e Sox Take One from Giants. | By, 8. Spring pfd @ . .| Peoria, 1i., Oct. 21.—Tring the score | i 0 155% L in the sixth inning with a saerifice 1 | ved 5, 1 by Sam Crawford, the Chicago White Tsiind | Box hammered out a victory over the ! P oy 2| New Yark Gants here today in the H L e : | efghth inning by bunching a double | L & San ® + | triple and three singles for three ruus, 2 pfd \ gave the Ameriean leaguers fhe Sears Roshucx 137008%uthem Paeifie 800 No. ctfs. Souttern Ratlway Cngat 7 Tnv. pid Rubber...... Un. Ry U8, 0. p U, ®. Stesl.. De. pfd Utah Copper . Va, Car. Chem Wabash Do. ptd West Maryland 1000 Westinghouse . | 1200 Woolworth . Total sales, 589,960 shares. e 6650 200 100 v o100 300 COTTON. Oct. 21.—Spot cotton middling uplands 14.10; gulf no sales. Futures closed barely y October 13.90, December 13.68 January 13.48, March 1351, May 1 July 12.41. MONEY. Oct. 21—Money on da per cent.; ruling rate 4; last loan % 1-4; closing bid 2; d at 2 1-4 Time loans steady; 60 daye 4 3-4 per cent.; 90 days 5: six months 4 2-4. York, call 530 Beth Bteel , : 7 f el ol 106 Do. ped 5 | —— 1999 nnmmm isptd Teansit | i CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETY. 180 Cal. Pefralenm ..., 4 | waEAT e, St N e 160 Do. prd 5 s vy o . o 8450 Canadisn Paeific ... s 8% s31s18 san 8oy 300 Po. full DId,.....0 835 88 15-16 88 9-16 88 11-18 1404 Central Leather ..., { corn: 2700 Chesa. & Ohis, Dec. % 400 Chic, Grest Went Ny 440 Do, wtd , ... 1 auly Lo 5218 Chie. M, & LT Chie. &N o hina % |5 Dee s ) %| Mar Pt 18 Consmi. July .., L, % % v was fast all through | . | early [YALE SQUAD HAS HARD SCRIMMAGE PEEVISH, CONSTIPATED CHILDREN LOVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS” T = HARMLESS “FRUIT LAXATIVE” "CLEANSES STOMACH LIVER AND BOWELS | Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, it is a sure sign that your lit- tle one’s stomach liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. ‘When peevish, cross, listless, pale doesn’t sleep, eat or act naturally, or is feverish stomach sour, breath bad has stomach ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a tea- spoonful of “California. Syrup of Figs,” and in just a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its lit- tle bowels and you have a well, play- ful child again. You needn’t coax sick children to take this harmless fruit laxative; they love its delicious taste and it always makes them feel splendid. - Ask your qruggist for a 50 cent bot- tle of “California Syrup of Figs” which has directions for babies chil- dren of all ages, and for grown-ups plainly on each bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here.”"Get the gen- uine ,made by “California Fig Syrup Company.” Refuse any other Kkind with contempt. 7 ——— for next Saturday with either Sterling’ or Taftville. FAST RIDERS COMING | FOR MOTORCYCLE MEET. | Events at the Fair Grounds Attract the | Speedy Ones. Norwich will be a point of attraction for the motorcycle fans on Saturday afternoon, for that is the date of the next motorcycle racing tourney in this, section of the country. | The fair grounds will be the scene of the meeting of the speed demons. and parties from New London, Willi- | mantic, Stonington and Westerly have | uranged to make the trip to Nomich, especially to witness the races. Some of the leading riders of the east have entered for the meet, and the keenmest of contests will be the result. Included in the quota of riders | who will await the starter’s gun on | Saturday afternoon will be Ted Car- | roll of Springfield, than whom there | are few better riders in New England, and for that part in the country. | Other motoreycle speeders who will strive for laurels against the Massa- | chusetts: flyer are ‘John C. Garand of | Providence, who won a hill climbing event in Providence on Sept. 28; Stei- ner of Philadelphia, Palazza of New burg, N. Y., Brown of Worcester and | Benny Driscoll of Hartford. Norwich is winning a reputation a leading motorcyele racing center, thanks to the enterprise of those re- | sponsible for the introduction of this | branch of sport in the Rose of New England. Henry St. Ives, ex-marathon runner from ¥rance., who forsook the long rung for the motorcycle grinds, is like- ly to be the next motorcycle racing attraction in Norwich, and as the rear | guard of Saturday’s meet will be elim- | inated from competition with St. Tves, Saturday’s contest will be for gore. All riders will wish the distinction of competing with such a widely known | athlete as the little Frenchman. \ Saturday’s racing may be productive of even faster time than the mile in 58 seconds negotiated at the last Nor- wich meet. Carrell, the Springfield entrant, is out for victery with a ven~ | geance and promises to do his best to establish a new r Nor- wieh record but will make an assault on the world’s recerd. This means that he will hit a breakneek pace from the start and it is up to the other riders to stick, However, a dark hor may crop up and reap in the money, as is frequently the As motercycle racing is in favor, a larger attendance than is expeeted, amd the crowd will be welled by the additions from the ad- | | jacent cities and towns. New London is manifesting more interest in Sat- urday’s meet than in . the previous | meets, and a large delegation is an lti(:ipa,{!’d from the Whaling City. I | | | i | CHARLESTON TEAM LOSES OHIO CHAMPIONSHIP. Directors Disallow Two Seven Inning Games and Pennant Goes to Chilli- game, 8 to 4, Score by innings: { White Sox 10010103*-510 2 Giants 000030001—4 7 0 Leverenz and Schalk: Wiltse aud Wingo; umpires. Klem and Sheridan. Gunboat Knocks Out Tony Ross. | B 21 i night enth j Ross ton knack did 1 stages in round bot leading in the he { openin how | minute and a mat and took the 4 | Williams Becomes Harvard Champion | Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 21.—R. Nor- ris Williams of Philadelphia today be- { came the tennis singles champion of; Harvard by defeating J. J. Am—mtrong of Minnesota in straight sets, 6-4, 6-4, 6-1. A Tragedy of the Stage. + New York, Oct. 21.—While a large {audiénce in an uptown theater was laughing at the antics of a comedian at Gladys the mutinee performance today Kelly, one of-a sextette of divin | tell from a diving board on wh rehearsing in the rear of the sta out of sight of the audience, and re ceived injuries from which she died al few hours later Wrong Man Ar'e-ted. | New Haven, Conn., Oct. 21.—Roceco | Patricona, who was arresied in Bristol | today on suspicion in connection with { the murder of Navarino Concordi at New Haven three years ago, was| brought here tonight hy deiective Ser- | geant Denehy; but after a more care- ful examination, the accused man was released. as the police are convinced he is not the man wanted August Loomis tendered his resigna- tion tonight, to take effect Nov. 1. He ha® been chief of the department since May 1, 1912, It is probable that Chief Loomis’ resignation will be accepted and he will be placed on the retired list | at half pay. He has been connected | with the department 42 years. Capt | Jobn C. Moran is the logical man for | i his successor. THREE KILLED BY A BOILER EXPLOSION. Staten Island in Darkness and With- out Trolley Service. New York, O 21.—Three men were instantly | injured, one probably fatally, practically all of Staten Island was left in darkness and without trolley service tonight as the result of a double boiler explosion at the plant of the Richmond Light and Power com- pany at Livingston, S. I. The dead men are Daniel Sullivan, fireman; Francis Hannan, engineer, and Patsey Derinzeto, laborer. It will be several days before ade- quate repairs can be made and the lighting and power service fully re- sumed. Three more bodies were taken from | the ruins of the power house late to- night. Two of the bodies were uniden- tified and the third was that of Philip Guden, a fireman. Until the list of employes is checked up, of the company cannot tell whether any more men are missing. SHIPWRECKED CREW PICKED UP AT SEA. Abandoned Schooner Just as She Was About to Sink. New York, Oct. 21.-—Six shipwrecked mariners were brought to port the liner Berlin tonight from Mediterra- nean ports. They were picked up in the open sea early this morning just after their vessel, the schooner Mar jory Brown, which had sprung aleak, was sbout te sink. Capt., James T. Walker of the schooner had his crew of five with him in a small boat hitched to the sailing craft’s stern as the liner opportunely came up. All were taken safely on roard the Berlin after sharp strug- gle with the waves, which were run- ning high. The boat crew had only a one pair of oars left, the others having been washed away, and the men had all they could do to pull from +heir ship to the steamer ide. The schooner sank 15 minutes after the Berlin left the scene of the rescue. WITNESSES SUMMONED IN THAW CONSPIRACY CASE District Attorney Whitman Takes the Matter in Hand. Y., Oct. 21.—Detective District Attorney Whit- ma office tonight came here and subpoenaed a number of witnesses to appear before the grand jury in York on Thursday in a conspiracy case K. Thaw. Among those Howard H. Barnum Beacon, N. Langdon of subpoenaed were the attendant who is under bo Dutchess county charged Thaw's escape from Matte liam Gordon, proprietor of Hol land hotel and James Hickey, the milk- man who drove in the at Hu\ t Thaw rushed o 1es Maher. the hospital, who saw the at ng outside Kieb, r the hospital, ! E: who | against before the ount; jury Today A fi tial man de - of for what purpose they ARBITRATORS MUST REPORT BY SATURDAY to Consid Trainmen Holding Daily Sessions Demands of k. Ot The hoard of p yegan toda take up in deta the demands of il men and con ductors which 1t had heen considerin [ The board wili meet in rxecu ion daily ird is n ssion will th Saturda Jimli night A TYPEWRITER WRITES 125 \‘VORDS A MINUTE. of New York Record Miss 'V'ar'gma; B Ow Makes Werld . Tre 4 120 we &R Tresseser. words a minute. was thir .oA T New ARROW NCOLL AR Cluett, Peabody & Co., Ine. Makers F D., F. . ATCHISON, M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Nhhl 'phone 1083 “Hartford Fire Chisf Resigns. Hartford, Conn. Qct. 21.—Fire Chiefl you want to oul your ness herore ine pabile, thers 1s no ma- dium perrer (ngn ihrough the advertis- 1u& columns of The Bulietim. killed and four others badly ! and ! the officials | New | z - NOTICE The New York Furniture and Clothing Company will furnish your home and clothe you at your request. For in- formation write or call The New York Furniture and Clothing Company, Inc., 11 Bank St., New London, Ct. 5 Jul3ows WIiZAR POLISH | 1 ' SPECIAL OFFER | i For a Short Time Only - Wizard Tnangle Mop $1.00 Can Wizard Polish F: with each Wizard Triengie Folisk Kz The “')Z?H! (,0‘ -ia-tha corers’ rea,cb" 2 ops will ot £ , S¥inch handle i roiish. Special utfit consisting *one Wizard Tri- le Mop Worth | 7:.50and onequart m of Wi a "olish Worth £1.00 The complete out- (it, spec -l.$1 50 for . THE HOUSEHOLD ! Bulletin Building, 5 74 Franklin Street } | | { 'Welsbach Mantles { ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES | GAS AND ELECTRIC PORTABLE LAMPS I'WIRING IN ALL BRANCHES EVER READY | FLASH LIGHTS 'FIREARMS AND AMMUNITION | Ghe '1‘,1‘_%;/:\‘!—\-, A (,’ = Compans 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. DRS. L. F. and A J LaPlERRL 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED YO b i lours (0 exce bat sudden b a frecze. Be prepared—— Get a Gas Heater ¥ know it's dangerou eakfa n a cold room, 1 “ it's not very comfortable. Whereas { with one of our Heaters installed, you | only have to lght it a few minutes L. ore breakfast is called in order iha\-e the dining roo: :omfortably 32 m. We carry these Heaters in three dif- ferent styles: Reznor Reflector Heater in two sizes and The Oriole, something new in Gas Heaters., * Call and see them at our office and let us explain their usefulness. City of Norw.ch {Gas & Electrical Depac tmen: Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. | g THERE 18 uo uwdvertising medium 1s Eastern Connecticut squal te Ths Bui- latio for busimess its