Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1913, Page 3

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[ i \ | certain of being captain of the fresh t § | ment to that effect given out from the I INSURANC= TAKE A POLITY in the AETNA ON 'YOUR AUTO Viis with . J. L LATHROP & SONS :ad take out a FIRE INSURANCE POLICY. It will cost you only a/ small sum yearly and will save you thousands of dollars in case of fire. ISAAC 'S. JONES Insurance and Rea! Estate Agent, Richards Buiiding, 91 Main St REMOVAL William F. Hill, Real Estats and Flre insurance has remcved to 25 Shetucket strest, opposite Thames National Bank. *';‘Lhmfll““l’f ; n‘;ih:' which, Ii>“ ‘;:; | eig round, resulted in opening | Over Woolworth's 5 and 100 Stors. | SISHIR Touns B o - — — —{ Smith, by a strong right hand fighter, on his left jabs ATTORNEYS AT LAW | et : = Smith's cheek bled freely as the AMOS A. BROWNING fight, neared the end. the blood get- dg Attorney-atLaw, 3 Richards B ‘Phone 780. Brown & Perkins, Ationeys-at-Law Over Iirst Nat. Bank Shetucket St | Entrance stairway near to Thames | National Bank. Telephone 38-3. Attormey-ni-Law. Shannen ¥ i LUWIN W. BIGGINS, | | L ~70a JOHN A. MORAN | Real Estate and lnvestments McGrory Building, Main St. Office 501-2. Residence 1179-3. telephone | GLENN WARNER PRAISED. | George Brooke Considers Him Unusual Football Coach. George H. Brooke, sylvania eleven, pa the credit of be with Percy Haugh- ton, “the dean of football coache i “Probably no other man couid do with| the Indians what Warner has done,” says Brooke. “He kn t how to handle them sad som a troop of United ies cavalry could not get the results that Warner does. Glenr has often kept a star on the sidelin until a big game, because that play was phiegmatic and needed awal Then that fellow cut loose as t E his life depended upon it. Haughton as put Harvard on the football ma ¥ is a conservative general and win coach of the Penn- Glenn Warner " on the average, and Haughton | UM next S was begun today. knows how to handle a machine of that | _All the players came out of the type. It takes a coach a season or two | Brown game in good shape except that to get his system working. Both| Bradlec tle tired and did not Haughton and Warner are at the| Fe€port. rest of the regulars, join- height of their zlory, and I regard them | frst time in three weeks by as the two best coaches in the coun-| Walter Trumbull, the cen took part try.” . | In a strenuous practice, although there | ws ho actual scrimmage. The inten- | tlon of the Crimson coaches, MARKLE, HARD LUCK: PLAYER. | derstood, is to have no immage | e other than the dummy ety until Falls Down Stairs Just After Recov-| the eleven lines up against Yale next Injury. | Saturday. The men are now regarded ering from hard in the season he| luck | larly cked for Then he chipped a piece of bone which made him miss During | men. off his elbow, about half the season’s work the past few days he had returned to| the squad and was rapidly making up the time lost, However, he fell down | stairs at the and hurt h ery in time to be of any use to the present Yale {eam is impossible. Mar- kle’s career in Yale athletlics has been rocky. He went to Yale practically | man college fooiball team two year ago. The first night he was in college some Sheff. freshman started a riot| and Director Chittenden barred all the members of the class from participa- tion in all athletic and social event: Jast year he plaved in the final gameo: but was hurt through the early part of the season. Braves to Train at Macon. Boston, Nov. 17.—The Boston N tional jeague baseball players will re- port for spring practice at Macon, Ga., about the first of March. A state- club headquarters said the announce- ment will set at rest “several conira- dictory reports that have been floating ev the country invitation to the Boston club to train in Macon was received from the board of trade of that city last March, and arrangements which were | pending during the summer are now | complete for the stay of the team for the 1914 training season, thera Doctors Sald He Had Dropsy Some time ago T had an attack of | zrippe which finally settled in my kid- | neyve and bladder. 1 doctored with th doctors and they claimed I had drop: 1 tried other remedies and got no relief | from any of them. My condition was such that 1 was unable to work for | about two months and the annoying | i svmptoms caused me a great deal of | trouble and pain. I was hardly able to | turn over in bed. Seeing one of your | Almanacs, I decided to give Dr. Kll-, mer's Swamp-Root a trial and after| taking several bottles was able to re- | sume my work again. I cannot say too | much in praise of your Swamp-Root as the results in my case were truly wonderful. | Yours very truly, ROBERT BALLARD, Mansfield, Pa. Sworn and subscribed before me, this Tth day of May, 1912, RAY C. LONGBOTHUM, Notary Public. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Roof Will Do For . Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. for a sample gize bottle. It will convince anyone. You| will also recelve a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneyvs and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Bulletin. Regular fifty-vent and one-doliar size bottles Zfor sale at all drug stores. | parently at | the = | the one of the first string | i GUNBOAT SMITH AWARDED DECISION Over Sam Langford After 12-Round Bout—Californian Led Spectators. Boston, Nov. 17.-—Gunboat Smith of California was given the decision over Sam Langford of Boston at the end of a twelve round bout here to- night. Smith’ led clearly rounds of the bout, scoring repeatedly on left jabs to Langford’s head and body while the Boston negro made no serious attempt at defense. But the bout went on, Smith, the Cal fornia heavyweight, wearied and Lang- ford asSumed the aggressive, sending his lift and right to Smith’s body at short range while the -latter swung unsuccessfully at Langford’s head. So many and so strong were Langford’s ng rounds that many spectators expressed surprise at the decision of Referee Diek Flem- ng. mith at the start jabbed away with left supplying nearly all the ac- tion. Langford did not seem to be bothered by the long "range blows, turning a great many without effort and standing up under others without defense. Occasionally he Iinterjeeted a right or left on Smith's body, but not until the seventh round did he make any apparent attempt to main- tain the battl Then Longford start- ve and blinding him, He and hun gon to his sford, although ap- weight than appeared :aped un- ting into hi seemed fat ngford es marked. | MINDS MAY NOT PLAY AGAINST CORNELL. Penn Fullback Still Su\‘fers from In- jured Arm Sustained Against Dart- | mouth, Philadelphia w. 17.—W near two weeks in which to prepar for the final o he season with Cornell on ng ° day, the | coa the University of i ball e a Te tod: ) ire var Juad S : 1noon in loung about training house. All of the men, h the exception of Ches ik, came out of the | shape ir mout held ) m for the c« The co at an e and another lars. NO MORE SiR!IV!MAGE Harvard Eleven Will Spend Week in Signal Practice. Cambridge, M —A week of preparat y rd football thout lagking at the size of the scc team in de ical condition e crimson and Michigan get the | and in. maste eme of attack eaviest football material in the coun- | #nd defense > in the stadi- as physicaliy fit. During the last hour of practice this afternoon there was much individual ruction of the regulars. T ied a study of the nh n whom the H’\) vard to be called upon to teristics of th players are li face and the l\,c manner to take ad- vamtage of this characteri The coaching staff was * During Eafly Rounds Bpt Was Outfought ‘at Close— Tar-Baby Escaped Unmarked—Verdict a Surprise to during the eau‘lyl 3 today by Percy Wendell, captain of last year's Crimson eleven, and Craw- ford Blagden. Other coaches areé ex- pected during the next few days. TROOPER WINS PLAZA CUP. Unitéd States Takes All Honors For Army Mounts at National Horse Show. New York, Nov. 17—Army mounts, ridden by officers in uniform, furnish- ed the sensation this afternoon at the National Horse Show in Madison Square garden. Officers from Russia, Norway, England, France, Belgium, Canada ang the United States partici- pated. In this international contest “Trooper,” ridden by Major Howard K. Brown, first cavalry national guard of | New York, won the Plaza cup. Second place went to Chiswell, ridden by Cap- tain L. R. Hall, sixth cavalry, U. A., and thirq to “Experiment,” handl(-d by Captain J. R. Lindsey, S. cavalry. Early in today’s programme came the judging of hackney fillies and mares. Clarence H. Mackay won a blue rib- bon in a class of three year old fillies | | with “Lady Burns.” Major C. W. Mac- | Lean won a first in the class of mares four years old or over with his “Eng- | | land’s Pride.” The championship cup was won by | ;‘Qurpxlse" the Broadlands Farm en- | Ty Miss Loula B. Long of Kansas City | handled the reins over her own entry, “Aspiration,” in the class for novice roadsters and although badly hand capped by an injury to her hand i {talned in a recent show at Ke 5 | | City, she drove her spirited entr | | a blue ribbon victo | | In the class for three hunters from o club, the entries of the Essex Iox | Hounds won over those from Ottaw: Ont., entered by Clifford Sifton. i | YALE PLAYERS REST. Undergraduates Enthusiastic Over | Prospects — Scrimmage Wednesday | | and Thursday. Nov was the play d Countr AllLX' the I‘A tu m New Haven, Conn 17. varsity foc complete rest maining at the t went I team W ned \\uh f N private the atrical Louis Stod who polo team some months disappointed at the Tige of mind. Un- is at high tide and on to Cam-= bridge d to back the last ditch against the i 1 drill on fo ed by a serimm. a ursday On Thu 1d sub- stitutes 1 ndal Mass., to remain until the game with Ha. in the stac The second and scrimmage on the Annapolis, Md., most football squ devoted time s afternoon to signal and the coaches in ted on a f pace hroughou In oll was in at quar back most. time, indic t he probab; be the choice over for the position. Th ipmen gathered on the stands and practiced the sor and cheers that will come from navy side during the army-ravy game on Noov. 29. This will continue every | afternoon until the navy leaves | | for New York. | ‘New London Independents Challenge. New London Independents | all team wo like to ar- | > games with any teams in Willi- mantic or vicinity. St Agricultur- | 4 al college included. A | be made by communica ements can with F. R. FINARGIAL AND COMMERCIAL A LISTLESS DAY. Significant Price Changes in Wall Street Remarkably Few. New York, Nov. 17.—Speculation was listless all day long, -and except In isolated instances price changes were insignificant. In the first hour there a sharp decline, which carried {down the leaders a point or -so. recovery came quickly. Then there en- sued a prolonged period in which trad- ers did little more than w for the sound of the gong which marks the close of the day In the afternoon speculation was about as near extine- tinetion could be without actually closing the board room. Wall street is waiting for news. The s of the future have been curately as be are watchi for 1w them \\Iw-!h"r nent has been correc In- ire doing next to nuvmm iere were plenty of rumors regard ing Mexico, the trade sitnation, events ygton and other things which the street is interc in. but noth- ing which indicatec isive develop- | ments, L.ondon determined the course of this market nd there Americans were heavy Tentative efforts to extend the decline av for the iist as a whole move lin spite” of a few wealk spc The coppers failed to benefit by ing made in the fortn s report of European supplies, show ing a decrease of more than 3,000,000 pounds. Assets Realization fell twenty points to forty. It sold at 120 earlier in the veaw. Qfficials of the company said they knew of no reason for the slump. Honds were ea ginia deferred sixes were hid up three points. Total sales, par value, $1,615,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. §TOCKS. } ; Citten’ Hide pfd & !re Securities. Linseed pfd ... Smelting Tl & Tl Co. 2 pfd.... Am. & L. Do. Am. Am. 0044m. 2200 Am. 100 Ansconds M. Apn_ Arthar Apscts Real Co. Atchison Do. Balt. Beth, Brookiyn Rapid Trans Brunswick ¢ ..... Canadlan J L. ptd.. Testher 106 Mo &S 100 Chic. & N. W 300 C. C C & St 200 100 80 1254 100 4300 Al | | 400 100 100 | chang { { Lill Electnd A A U. President. New Yor Nov. 17—Alfred J 1 Jr., of Boston, was this afterncor ‘elec of the Am Other officials e | Eli ancisco; The world - wide Ask for FREE book of ““papers’” witheach 5c sack lflfllfllmf il Vicker, care of 8. R. eet, New TICKETS NON-TRANSFERABLE Wightman, 1183, London, | Name of Applicant to be Printed on Each Pasteboard. Nov. nper of Cambrid in this tickets for ear’s | football game, the Harva Athletic autho: hope to able to prevent | ll&I\tl ulation. On each ticket is name of the individu ‘]rh ant & il be allowed to | use it. presented at the | Stadium by other than the one whose nan the card | {if will be conf the one | to whom it was issued will be deprived | | of the rizht to apply for tickeis to | | future games. Frederic W. Moore, | graduate treasurer of the Harv Athletic association. today began the ibution of about 27,000 tickets to rd graduates and undergradul The lllx re N. fourth vice pr W. Bauer of . Sullivan of t etary and treas- Swedes Object to Proposed Changes. Stockholm, Nov. 17—The Swedish Olympic gates to Berlin to protest a committee has sent two de 1inst | 300 proposal of the British, Amer 11000 l‘:( rman committees to cur | ! 100 ag shooting rogramme by eliminating 300 1 ]lhe running deer and several short 140 1 | range competitions. y 100 5 | e oot R Ll | A Colored National Baseball League, ! - Pierre, 5. D., Nov. 17-—=Articles of in- | m were filed with the sec ! f state here today for the National Baseball L of s, The league i5 cap- | | and is backed by | | { | | | Woolworth ... T sales 119,982 otal shares, COTTON. q“.‘i\&w Y(:g‘:fl Nov.. »17.—Spot ' cotton m m;z 1pl s T 3 Rl uplands, 13.70; gulf, Futures (‘To<o(] steady. T)ecembel 13.43; January, 13.14. March, 3 May, 13.17; Ju New Yorlk, firm: 2 1-» rate, § 1- | bia, 3; | Time d»uu 5 in, 3 offered at 3 1- loans firm per cent.; sixty and x mgnths 1 3-4 ninety a CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. High. TLow. 87y 8634 92 8914 WHEAT— Dec May July CORN— Deo. May | Juy OATS— | Dec. May July Close, 86 91% 88% 116 713 13-16 71 $-16 1-18 T0% 2 1 1 COURT OF L witnin AYLING Levitsky, Norwich, in de; i I'h Adminisurator ibited his ‘ad- istration ac ith said Court for ¢ ance; it is there- l'l’utl(-‘uv That th day of No- D s 3 nfllun in i€ Room Admin- ice there- this order once in some newsp: having a circulation | in said Distr at least six days prior to the date of said hearing, and make . AYLING, Judge. at by publishing The above and foregoing is a .rue copy of record. Ritest: EANNIE C.'CHURCH, novisd Clerk. \’l‘ \ COURT OF l’“oIlAT[C ll'l"} D sfch, within and for the _ .strict at ~or of Norwich, b VD on the 156th day of Novem- AYLING, Judge.qj Keenan, ]ll(i‘ of Nor- in said Distriet, de ed. The Administrator l\“l"l‘t\d minigtration account with said to the Court for allowance; It i8 there- wich, { ad- hi fore Ordered, That the 21st day of No- vember, D. 1913, at 11 o'clock In the forenoon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwlch, in said District, be, and the same is, appointed for hearing the same, and the said Admin- istrator is directed to give notice tnere- of by pubushing this order once in gome newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of sald hearin, .\nd' make return to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and roreznlng is a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C Cix novisd ~CH, Clerk. | 1 —a hundred thousand lone night workers, at a thousand dlfierent l tasks, lighten the long hours and hearten their labors with the fragrant % |{ (Enough for forty hand-made cigarettes in each 5-cent sack) comfort of fresh- rolled ‘‘Bull”’ Durham cigarettes. The telegraph operators in the darkened cities; the mght-hcrders’ on the silent plains; the night-watch on far-sailing sh1p5' to each and all of them comes the longing for the cheerful companionship of these fresh, hand-made cigarettes, fashioned by their own skill, to their ¢ own hkmg, from ripe, mcllow, world-famous BuLL appeal of “Bull” Durham is without a parallel % in the annals of creature comforts. Millions of men of all nations and all classes find in ‘‘Bull’”’ Durham hand- made cigarettes /ifelong enjoyment and lasting mtz:factwn. & &% e & Get ““the makings”’ » today and |*‘roll § your own.”’ Learn the fresh fragrance and 5 wonderful mellow flavor that make ‘“‘Bull’” - Durham cigarettes the most satisfying lux- ury in the world. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY L DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO A AT ||. Value of Short Kicks. | event of his not being needed anw Few kicke YR g | outfield. He figures that Graney, Lei- Valuie of a. Shott, high Hick whon come |Pold and Jackson form an outfleld trio pelled to punt from about the enemy’s | iAo Which he has no chance of break- 45 yard line on a fourth down. Ghee |iD8, s0 he will hold himself in read- of Dartmouth practicaily put his team |1Ress to be a first sacker or substi- n the way of two touchdowns at Phil- | tute gardener. adelphia a week ago when he drove | R this type of punt to Dick Marshall | Prepare for Bulkeley. a ster Minds, in the Penn-D. -r—! Manager I/Heurenx was unable to mouth game, for both times the red |secure a iocal team to meet the N. I and blue backs fumbled and each time | A, eleven Saturday afternoon, so the Dartmouth player cooped up the | Academy boys went through a lively { ball and went oves touchdowns. | qrill. Practice during the early part — | of the week will be stiff in preparation Birmingham te Try First Base. |for fext Saturday’s Bulkeley game. On Manager Joe ingham of the | Friday afternoon the Academy second F unces h s | team again meets the Bulkeley scrub first base | eleven. ? i bject recently 1 | 7 he d about made up his mind to lwaukee’s continuation school now elf out as an infielder in the | has 208 pup [YOU MUST TRY THIS! CAUTY OF YOUR HAIR FOB 25 CENTS YOU CAN MAKE | your hair. A delightful surprise 3 5 RIS awaits those ir has been YOUR HAIR LUSTROUS, FLUF- ¥E PN s faded, o FY, AND ABUNDANT. ttle or thin. — the hair, Danderine Immediate? Certain particie of dandruff; (lwanses puri the joy of it. Your hair becor | f d invigorates the scalp, forever | wavy, fiuffy, abundant and | g itching and falling hair, but soft, lustrou { at will please yom most will be aft- ung girl’s ¢ er a few week’s use, when you séc new cleanse. Just try | fine and downy at first—yes— cloth with little Danderine and care- new r growing all over fully draw it thro tak- If you care for pretty, soft ing one small str This | h s of it, surely get a 25 cemt will cleanse the h dirt, or | bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine from excessive oil, and in just a few mo- | any drug store or toilet counter and | mer yvou have doubled the beauty of totry it. e One 1910 CADILLAC TOURING One 1912 CADILLA(} TOURING .........$800.00 One 191ZHUDSON ....................$650.00 One MAXWELL RUNABOUT, A1 condition $100.00 One Model 2A BUICK TRUCK ............$250.00 One. 1910 ATLAS TOURING .............$150.00 One 1910 JACKSON TOURING .........$275.00 THESE CARS ARE ALL SUBJECT TO YOUR INSPECTION WITH A GOOD LIBERAL GURAN.- TEE AND A DEMONSTRATION UNDER ALL CON.- DITIONS GLADLY GIVEN. Imperial Garage

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