Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1913, Page 3

INSURANGE TAKE A POLICY in the AETNA ON YOUR AUTO t with J. L. LATHROP & SCNS COLLAPSE OF CROWDED STAND Results in Death of Private Taylor and Numerous Serious In- juries—Crowd of 500 in Stand When Supports Give Way— Johnson Pitches White Sox to Victory. - Tulsa, Okla., Oct Chester Tay- | left guard, Ketcham: left tackle, Tal- George Thorcher of Boston was among charge of the practice today. lor, private of Company L, Ninth U, S. | bott; left end, Avery: quarter, Cor- infantry, was killed and fifty persons | nish: backs, Cornell, Wilson and were injured, several seriously, when | Knowles. New formations were tried a crowded stand collapsed at the base- { with fair success, and the varsity made ball grounds here today just before | two touchdow There was still a play started in the game between the | noticeable absence of the “punch,” Chicago American league team and the | however. New York National league team. | dean of ‘Yale football, took | the more seriously hurt. Head Coach Jones and_the It is estimated that 500 persons were | resident cozches, he was assisted by in the stand when the supports zave | Burr Chamberiain and Arthur Howe way, precipitating the occupants to | former Eli stars. The practice was the ‘ground, A company of soldlers | secret. was passing under the structure when | - it collapsed, but with the exception of | HARVARD VARSITY . It will cost you only @1 chicago White Sox. opposed Christy | mail sum yearly ana will save you | SrGREC VPR, SON SPROSAS TN | Second Team Defeats Varsity Subs thousands of dollars in case:of fire. | over the Giants § to 0. Johnson held | 8-6. > the Glants to eight scratch hits, strik- ISAAC §. JORES ing out eieht and waiking one. ~Mathe | | Cambridge, Mass., Ensurance and Rea! Estate Agent, | ewson was taken out after he allowed | Princeton formatior Richards Building, 9 Main St two doubl #lo 1A the fourthy} nd football feam defe RAILROAD WRECKS demonstrate the value of acch dent insurance. Get a pnlicy in the TRAVELERS' B. P. LEABRED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Eu Agency Established May, 1846 .- REMOVAL William F. Hill, Real Estate and Fire Insurance hag remcved to 25 Shetuckst strect, opposite Thames Nationai Bank. Over Woolworth's 5 and i0c Stors. fing ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brcnn & Perkins, Nat. Bank rway D Httorneys-at-Las Shetucket St. Thatmes First EDWIN Attera - BIGGES, itutes today The fayor vers of th < line shift. inning y ucceeded Math- ewson, was pounded freely was plaved in a s brought back by was The game wstorm. The score Sox 00024000x—616 but fum- Gianis 0000000000 § 2|bleda incurred many Johnson "and Schalk; Mathewson, | Penalties by illezai piay Wiltse and Myets, Wingo. The varsity eleven was given ap hour's signal drill and then allowed to off with a slight HERRMAN APPROVES OF PLAYERS' DEMANDS Says Matter Can Be Readily by Conference. rest. injury Mahan was lai to his foot Adjusted BY PASKERT'S CAR | | | | | | | SMALL BOY KILLED { ]meadexpm Player Not Responsible | . Sholrman. of the Natisnal Sorgioctooht Baseball Commission, today sald he Cleveland, Ohio, Oct se could see very little that is uitable | (“Doder Pacract, ot e proper in the recently | Philadelphia x sue team the play yugh David - with his automor president of the Players Pro- | and fats ed Ferri ssoctation, and he thought the | vears old slice reported ti mplained of by the players | Paskert was not to blame for the ac y adjusted. His state- | dent, but later he was taken to police headquarters and held on a charge of hrough the demands violating tkhe speed ordinar m yers I find few thing: 7 e neq onable, and very - 5 ‘\‘_W Rt SHS. ”:l{’lf} Harvard Rowing Season Closes. £ on both sides. There Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 28.—1 fall eight oared employ third crews crew in an ex THE D‘I‘E ',‘\GS BAI\K DIVIDEND The Sem bhas been declared iial Dividernd from the net earn- in f the past six months at the rat of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after Nov. 15. FRANK L. WOCDARD aw Treasurer. — e es Next Satu I £ t : = is promised can, 3 smo of the players first crew d be adjusted without ich had a talk n the parties involved v handicap of two O ¢ we have not vet received ntil within a quar- ac of the plavers' demands but e finish. Here the will no doubt receive them in reat sprinting abll- nission will not talk with a ¢ o length and the 7 ers wish to sen by a length. The time of 3 number, wit tes. fifty seconds for the mil esman, we will was counted most able ic y water. ut we canngt see where any r has any bubiness in this af- Norwich Cubs Want Game e we Juodld ask |\ vho i Brcadwa skatbatl he attornev without a share of stock | Lana taon Nas organized this seasbn SWEEPING CHANGE { m ¢, Capt. Zimmerman It Stes INCVALESCINEUP Loy I Hler. Eier or_fur Fails to Give Varsity Nee Punch— | 1e¥. Washingtor Conn, Walter Camp Takes Charge. d 2 Wrestler Has Hand Crushed. New Britain, ( O« F D own en- nd TES . 5 € ; t i 0« st ¥ « aturd o t w e Y - : s 5 M by the n demand sterling, which Lg & it 212 = ey s of in and_other Yo corens / fre. B endency later in the : e s b 3 e mor W sment of gold abroad,| 4 i the Cambridze coa are aiready b e P 2 B nl rate of discount 05 D g The supbly of stocks on late de- | 700 Rax. Con " Copper L cline apparently came chicfly from the | %550 Feading 1SS ears. This seliing was accompanied | 0 < Gid| by reports that the quarterly state-| 1300 Rock fesd 4 ¥ © & ment of the United States Steel would | 530 Do pr I . Streit | T a3 favorable than fiad beon pre- | 000 Seitort Air''iin - :ted. When the statement appeared after the close of the market it was | o White of | Seen that these pessimistic predicti OF had some fustification, for the carnings | of 338,450,000 were somewhat smalle i d Dbeen usually mentioned in | avon [ recent estimates. Another hearish fn- ' | fiuence was the publication of several RO A A Vew Y ARRO\V | HCOLLAR (,um. lulo&y & Co., Inc. Makers . B 8co! nd I Kil- BLAME. reorpere, .5 T e kidney remedy At druggisis in Fiv-cent and doilnr sizes, 90U may have & sample bottis by mail free, aino Bk let teliing all about it Address imer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. reports for September. | showed a decrease In net 000 and Southern of $105,000 unfavorable urther shipment of funds to the probably was responsible for | ng of money rates today Call | newed at 31-2 per cent, am i o of 1-2 M re Irregular, Roek Tsla = i » nd Ameriean Tel bonds lower, Total males, pur $2,400,000, New Yo {ted States bonds were unchanged | et: middiins 1450, ‘gal 1075; o ATl ales 860, < S L Fiilures elosed ay, ¢ STOCKS, December 1 ) March Salen g, 13.64, May & | 0 Alnske Clold_3ine Amal Beet Sugar..... | of- | Now Toit firmer, §1-4m #1-9, Jast loan fored at 4, less i e e ) Do, & Ot iy £y 3 e b | | 0o Devorisa gt ek [ 8714 Hese| 100 Cai” Pl pia i d | Attention, Farmers! DOLLARS BONUS For Fattest, Biggest and Best Turkey Raised $10.00 Next Best $5.00; Third $5.00 The Bulletin proposes (o capture the three fattest, largest and best Turkeys to be offered for the Thanksgiv- ing market in Windham and New London counties. They The Bulletin will buy the prize birds at the regular awarded. must be natives—hatched and grown In these two counties. market price t§ in addition to the prize to be | The turkeys offered for prize must have head and feathers off, en- {§ trails drawn and wings cut off at first joint. | The first prize of $10.00 to the largest, fattest and best vouns turkey; second prize of $5.00 to the second largest, fattest and best voung ‘turkey; third prize of $5.00 to the largest. fattest and best turkey raised in New London or Windham counties. The contest is open to any man, woman. boy or girl residing in || these counties. The turkevs must be submitted for examination and weighing the Tuesday before Thanksgiving at 12 o'clock noon. i For the largest, fattest and best young turkey $10.00 will be award- | will the to ed in addition’ to the market price. This turkey be given Rock Nook home. To the raiser of the second largest, fattest and best young (urkey a prize of $5.00 in addition to the rket price will be given. This turkey will furnish the Thanksglving dinner for the Sheltering-~Arms. To the raiser of the largest, fattest and best turkey over a year old a prize of 0 in addition to the market price. This will go to the &otmty Home for Children for a Thanksgiving dinner The judges will be disinterested persons who will weigh the tur- keys at Somers Bros’ market, All turkeys that are eligible for competition will be purchased at | | the market price, So any turkey raiser who enters a bird in the | ntest is sure of selling (he bird whether a prize is won or not. | breaking into fast company. do his level best in orde value TRADES IN THE MAJORS. He must to prove his and thereby command as much 15 possible. If an umplre loses aper and tries to give a team the it he is gone. It was | Deal Involving “Hal” Chase Most Im- portant—Chance a Busy Manager. | The season of 1913 has been prolific partic- P s e B e s “(ifying to e when President and National league of ihe American league {he the switehiot ne for my work in the world's | series, ye I umpired those games with e Whi ich care as if they had been regu- ankees to | return for Rolla Ze 3 | ton, This trade made the entire basc itional league championship con- ball world gasp w mazement, but | tests. it has worked ou for both teams The wpire’s 1o is not always the Yaniees needing to rid themselves | Pleasant and many of us are blamed of “Childe Harold omplete. their | unjustl ut after that decision by | reorganizatios and White the second game of the needing an excellent fir seman. | ¥ which deprived the Ath- | Both teams are e Borton slid | 1etics of victory, 1 believe the public out of the o, | Fealizes that umbires are honest. Con- hut Zeider remains and will reg. | noily called Strunk ont at the plate Yll'r‘ ‘\r‘».lupu m. (‘v’nm for the Y in | Just s he the play He could 1914 Frank (‘hance it thro: have declared Strunk safe without t trades that ope the raising a just howl of protest from \en he 12 .t | anvone. But unmindful of the fact Stumpt Jand for | that he was employed by the Ameri- . 3 $10.0 can deague he made Hne | thst proved his fairne 1l umpires make SUPPOSE M'GRAW QUIT. Giants Would Be a Weak George | ocre ball for Oailand, Cal Sto Team Then, vall was mana Says an Exchange. et Browns, b S e The v Cincinnati Enquirer says: This a 15 consistently maintained that eague race by the splendid and is o baseball T well 4 her of attle ay in | m as h McGraw, any the league would ice for the pen- r would probably lead ¢ For three years the Giants adly beate: the world’s s 911 and they were completely lassed by the Athletics, and outc i staying power as 1l sliil on the field In 1912, playing against a club whose rs they could hit and which they ave easily heaten, they man- drag the serl, s for eight and then booied it away by errors at critical moments The reason the Giants have won the b and_simply becaus, N more resourceful, a - thinker and a better handler of men than any other manager in the National learue, now that Frank ice has Ioft ‘the old organization. Clherition wnd t H n be e they are Sheckard was » i the game right up to slid to MG £ tavorit Miner no interference becau: he for | best game every of the season takin much v to beat the Reds and the Cafdinals as he does when Arthur Fromme | playing the Phillies and the Cubs. 11 was en SWap! f | You never see a Giant » a base n and bou back agaip, both of | standing up. He alway s, even n now being-with the Giants if the chance to arrive is siim Jbby Byrnes. the veterar | You ofien sce a Pira e go in paseman, and Hows e | standing when a > might p her, we swapped by {land them safe The are al- rates Cozy Dolan, ty' in- | ways in good physica dition and fielder of the Phillies. 3 Mitehell | they play the game h a snap and was let go by the Cubs to Pirates. | energy not observed in most of the “als Becler, with the Giant a- | other clubs. They cover up their de- went to Cincinnati, and from there | fects in form\by a dash and peppe the Phillies, Joe Devore accompany- | which is a result of their training by a Jm.. This is the same story, vear | dashinz and peppery manager. Me biz league teams never | Graw takes no chances and overlooks being contented with (heir lineups. | nothin Managers are ever experimenting with | - Here is a case In point: On the last now Blood, even though sometimes | western frip of the Giants ear, they have to try out veterans in their | late in Septemb hen they wers search for the winning combination. |Seven or eight games ahead of {he — - Phillies and needed cnl ee or four HUMPHRIES FOOLED WISE ONES. | fo cinch the flag. thev played their Bime Gitet T riday, Breaks Bone in Arm, But Comes Back | GUard pitching. They had oniy two i | more games in the west, both In Cin- cinnati, on Saturday and Sunday, and { Sundny Jast year Bert Humph-| Y5t then going riebt iq ries, pitching for the Reds, cracked a i Marguard begged McGraw bons i his right elbow, walked from | NATdUa! R on his uniform N 7 R 25 # e Smartly Tailored Suit New Coat Creations and Stylish Dresses SPECIAL VALUES THIS WEEK for the Woman and Miss who demands Quality—Style and Economy Distinctive Tailored Suits $18.75 Tailored and dressy models of wool poplins, diagonal cheviots, velours, cut broadcloths and novelty suitings, draped skirts, stunning cutaway coats, all richly lined with Skinner’s satin, unusual values at $18.75. High Class Suits $27.50 Closing out all our High Grade Model Suits at $27.50, former prices were up to $45. Only one suit of a style and each suit a creation of perfect style and workmanship. The finest and mos! fashionable materials. i Special Coat Values $15.00 We have accomplished a remarkable thing in securing these coat values for the coming week. Our coat malers have sent us within the last few days quantities of new coats of assured styles made in the rooms of the leaders of New York fashions at extracrdinary values. Coats for street wear, motoring and dress wear in chinchillas, boucles, novelty mixtures, broadcloths arid matelasse. f APPROPRIATE DRESSES for Street, Afternoon and Evening Wear $10.50 $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 Clever styles expressing every new trend of the mode. Fine serge and eponge dresses Charmeuse and crepe de chine dresses for Chiffons, shadow lace and crepe dresses for evening wear. New lamp in smart tailored models for street wear. afternoon wear. shade model. Three tier tunic and stunning draped effects. Separate Dress Skirts $5.50 New Scotch plaids in blue and green and brown and green worsteds, draped and tail- ored styles. New Waists Dressy styles in chiffons, Children’s Coats Just arrived — complete stock of jaunty little . coats for girls in the sea- son’s best styles and ma- terials, sizes 6 to 16, $4.75 to $13.50 crepes, shadow laces and nets. Late styles shown now for the first time— $3.50 to $7.50 121-125 MAIN STREET “Where Shopping Is a Pleasure” the box and did not pir Ay duriniz, the remainder of the season. | CRERRGLE g with hia elbow It I considered | 28 e had pitched a full gam = Nerious, and Humphries 1s a pitcher | 23 1C was not likely that h club bas given Deviin his tickel of season. Devlim, after graduating from according to report of Edwerd ( who uses an odd motion in dellvering | necfod heve on 5 . " Jeave, o that he can be the leader of | Georgetown, pliyed for several sea- | clty collector, N rve pall—his beat fooler—a. movion | TSSFEAt was kiock of the box b | 11cYG and, Cal, team In ihe Pa ns with (he New York Glunts. Ho s in'which his elbow plays a prominent | {hé Tods, and the Glonts would have copst league, McCormick will get a | drifted buck to the minors, and then | Mr. and Mrs James Henderson part, “It looks like Bert is through |’ e I Jasan jJad no to manage the Chattanooga bobbed up again with the Boston Na- | White Plains, N. Y. have just com Fon ‘teeps.! pald some of the players, | bect of hand to go in and save It. Any tionaly this year, pleted a 2,000-mile tFip on & twin mu: “$fe probably will never piteh another | Other Anagar but Mc wo! MecCormick, early eareer, was evele, He probably will never pltch another | have yielded to his request, allowed | Lerd first broke into the major |, eCarmick, early i bls sarcen Was, toreyele, LT B cure what the | Pim (6 0 home from St, Louis. and fo | league swim as a member of the Ath- | §OFRIE 2 U0 S R CAER (68 it | Bl O < to pitcn | lost a gam re to the Reds. This |letics in 1906 Bris drifted back to| sndrew Carnegie as a part of the | An extens! 'e motoreyele heneymoon bt kS i el ¢ an ition of ihe tmpor- | the minors, only to bob up again in | (aien’ sertes Sieer corporntion. Moo | Wi I8 planned by Mr, and Mre. W, H. biz leaz ein, so Charley Mur- o W Diaces on every | 1910. That season he returned to the | qiited States Stcel corporation, '3Mc- | Hanlan, of Columbus, Ohio, They \wiil piy didps Winle N wras drawing 2 it is it that wins Athleties by way of Cloveland. Bris | Graw lured McCormick back to the | visit, New York, Boston, Montreal, Cun- hlanic when e fook Mump s part of | fo him, not the exceilonce of his team, | fguring in' the trade which caused | fiaond, As & member of the Glants | aap ‘and Buffala, the tradg that gave Joo Tinker to the | Wi Siag very Tittie Trat chss mate- | Connio Mack fo it the:string ‘which | Mecermlicl's bisgest part wis as & - ole: ot haniod, phow Humphries leads | ™ | hie held on Joe Jackson, At that UG | hogtof them all antil Charlie Dooin| M, A, Jehnson, superintendent of B iehes nc e Natiaval ledgnd == the Athisties were sadly in need of an | (W8 4" 0™l Aliller, Other major | sehdels in Wichita County, Texas, uses 5 Won 18 gumes and lost enly four FORMER STARS TO MANAGE. | expericnoed outtielder and 80 Bris wats | joaguers will ayift back to the mihors | & matorcyelo in visiting the 28 schools imp was the regl star of (Te Cub : brought back [e gol in the world's |, gr. "ihe winter is over, some of | of his district. D T v s toded om g lin and McCormick Will Load | serfes rakeofts in 1510 and 1911, and | (TG LAE BOEE T CRER, TR org NS 5 iR otk (hat the Ouba| Minor League Teams Next Yoar, | Was Mhen sent o taitimere - Lust | gy und AlcCormick haye aheady finished in (hird place, Ho is one of = spring the Bogian Natleuals sceuved | ginehed their berths for 1914, Three former major league stars whe th the best pitehers in the leagne have been in und but of big swi UMPIRES REALLY HUMAN Tabnuge minon league alubs Rext meds | |sep. Two of (hese plavers formerly | 80 Says William Kiem—Success De- | Wore the uniformes of the Philadelphia | pends Upen Integrity elubs. Phey ave Bris Lord and Harr - | MeCarmiak. The other is Arthur Dey- “An umpie’s s5 depends entire- -lin 3 has been released by the Iy upen his integrity,” says William | Boston “Nationals (0 the Mouile club | Kiem, “He is like @ young playerief the Seuthern league, The same! Strangely enough, Connie Mack has tictorcycie Notes. never yet turned oul a suecessful team 3 cle Ciub, of Har nn-;.‘ For Infants and Children, leader, Harry Davig ‘“&“‘. 1t paly o has affered to co-eperata with the | meel With unexpeoted and insurmgunts | Lofioa department in regulating tatic | | The m You h‘. ‘m m Seybeld ana Mente Cross taciied the | Job of Wmanaging.. So did Tows Hares and new he gets a ehance to be- | a manager Lord, come CAST ORIA Bel, who after one y of success at | There are §13 ngtoreycies in | Toloda waa st g0 1n the middle of Iagk | Chicaga (his year than (Hars wors last ) sovs o o, e ¢ o LT