Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1913, Page 3

5 S INSURANCE. TAKE A POLICY. 4 V,\\ in the « t_f ASTNA ON YOUR AUTO with L J. L. LATHROP & SCNS Fire Insurance in a Good Company, is positive necessity to anyone who uildings, Furniture or other that fire could destroy. See aking out a policy that will be In every way advantageous to you. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Rea! Estats Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St REMOVAL William F. Hilt, Real Estats and Fire Insurance has removed to 25 Shetucket strect, opposite Thames National Bank. Over Woolworth's 5 and 10c Store. Aficnés{s AT LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 2 Richards Bldg. "Phone 760. Brown & Perkins, Attornsys-at-Law Over First Nat. Bank Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Tclephone 38-3. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-nt-Lavw. meriod Shannon Bullits- JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investments McGrory Building, Main St. Office telephone 501-2. Residence TENER CERTAIN rhiladelphia, Nov. 19.—Governor Tener upon his arrival here tonight from Harrisburg, stated that he had agreed to accept the presidency of the National League of Bgseball Clubs for a term>of four years. He has been assured of the unanimous support of the eight club presidents, four of whom consulted with him today at the state capital, while the others were informed of the progress of the negotiations by long distance telephone. Although he has agreed to accept an election at the next meeting of the National league in New York on De- cember 9th, Governor Tener declared he will not assume any duties that will interfere with his_responsibilltles as chief executive of Pennsylvania, Until his term as governor expires In Jan- 1915, he will not accept any sal- ary from the National league and will head that organization merely in an honorary capacity, the governor de- clared. He declined to say what his salary will be when he has completed his term as governor and assumes all the duties of the presidency of the National lez He said, however, that he had been made a business proposition which he did not feel he could afford to decline and that if the amount of his salary was to be made public it should come from the league owners. Governor Tener declined also to dis- cuss any new policies he might inaug- urate when he assumes leadership of the league, saying that probably he would have a statement to make after his election. Minor Details Unsettled. Harrisburg, Pa., Nov. 19.—Governor Tener sald tonight that only a few minor details were to be arranged be- fore his_acceptance of the presidency of the National League of Basebail Club: The governor was tendered the pres- idency of the leageu, being assured of the votes of all clubs by H stead, representing the Harry Ackerland, representing Chicago; Charles H. Ebbets senting Brooklyn: and W. F. Baker, representing Philadelphia, Barney Pittsburgh; S. B. Britton, St. t Herrmanh, represent- ing Cincinnati, and J. E. Gaffney, Bos- ton, were unable to be here but it was stated that they were in aocord with ihe proposition to elect the governor as president at yhe meeting in New York on Decemb®r 9. The commit- tee members were guests of the gov. THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORW!ICH, DIVIDEND The Dividend has been, declarea from the net earn- the past six months at the of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after Nov. 15, FRANK L. WOODARD, oct2idew Treasurer. regular Semi-annual rat LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE 12t , the bridge Ledyard and Poquetanuck to the public 2T DOtice, of the 30 I T FREDER LN, BURTON, HARL A A GRI Selectmen. PROBATE HELD $th day of Novem- AYLING, Judge. . in said District, decea. Campbell ' of appeared in Court and flled on praying, for the ns there- forth, that tration be of said de- tate. ed, That said determined at _Car Norwich, Conn., peti in the City of on the zoth 1913, at_ 9 and thdt notice of said peti 2 ereon, be en’ by the this order one time in T having a circulation in NNIE C. CHURCH Clerk, TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners for New London County: 1 hereby apply for a whoiesale license to exchange spirituous and in- liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider butlding at Sprague, ner as to form booths, side rooms, My place of b two _hund World's Tourists 8ail for Japan. Vietoria, B. C, Nov. 19—The world touring baseball players of the New York Nationais and the Chicago Amer- jcans arrived from Seatjle on a spe- and embarked on 3 1er Kmpress a for Tokio, where of Japan, w the American plavers will play their first game in the Orient With man: players and press representatives others, the party ries A. Comi ¥ numbered president o cago club con- ducting th Umpires Sheridan end Kiem wil ciate fn° the games abroad New Haven Defeats New Britain High, New Britain, © Nov New Haven High school d Britaln High school at football today, 12 to T, being the nal game for e Mtersclholastic champlonship of Conovecticul, DE. K. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A. T ne oct10a F. C. ATCHISON, M. 9., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Ream 1, Sscond Fleor, Shannon Bldg, Niahis ‘RuaRs 1087 P A Governor Assured of Support of all Clubs for National League Leadership—Only Minor Details to be Settled—Will Not Resign From Present Office. % ernor at luncheon and spent the whole afternoon closeted with him at ecutive mansion. Philadelphia, where the governor is to attend a function tonight, said: 3 be settled, but some minor peints in the negotiations remain to be consid- ered and the representatives here will consult with their colleagues, who are not present. taken up later. tled, a statement. The governor then continued: the National league I will not resign as governor. undivided time to the affairs of the league for the balance of my term as governor.” that it looked as though he would be chosen and he replied: that the terms in detail are of any special interest. I will accept when they are all arranged.” Harvard football eleven of 1913 is go- ing to be a record-breaker, and will defeat Yale in the stadium Saturday,” Coach Percy D. Haughton told a mass meeting of students which overflowed the Union tomight. said that whiie heretofore Yale has never failed to “come bacl never been_ heaten two years in suc cession by Harvard, “this year’s Crim- son team is going to pile a defeat on top of that administered to the Blue last year, and is going to be the first Harvard varsity eleven to defeat Yale in the stadium.” optimistie, the head coach called for a big demonstration at the stadium to- OF PRESIDENCY 3% & - S5 E e Viin e Oy oy Ry P EN 3 a the ex- They left at 5.30 for On the way to the train the governor “We had hoped the matter would These matters will be “We regard the matter as all set- said Mr. Ebbets when asked for Will Not Resign as Governor. “In_case I accept the presidency of Neither will I give my It was suggested to the governor “It looks that way. I do not know HARVARD ELEVEN A RECORD-BREAKER. Says Coach Percy D. Haughton—Much Money Backing Crimson to Defeat Yale. 2 Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 18.—“The Coach Haughton and has Advocates Cheering as Toni Although expressing himself as most morrow when the gates will be opened and the students will see their team m in practice for the first time in more than a month. “Cheering is the best 'FINANGIAL AND NEW HAVEN NOTES GOBBLED. Sale of Entire $45,000,000 Issue Promptly Consummated. New York, Nov. slowly and trading except for one period early day when the market was depressed by active selling movement. In iod was expressed the true e of feeling in the street, which was undeniably pessimistic. But the present situation is so full of uncer- tainties that the bears did not venture to carry their movement far. The out- standing short interest is so large that further operations on the short side involve an extra hazard, particularly in view of the present low range of quotations and the possibility of a sharp upturn on the strength of some unexpected piece of good news. Stocks accordingly were not long pressed for sale, and before declines had reached a point in most cases the market fell back into the abnormal dullness that bas characterized it this week. Final price changes, while generally showing losges, were not important. Until the Mexican situation shapes ftself so that the outcome may be seen with some degree of certainty it is ex- pected that speculation will be restrict- 19—Stocks moved ed. The steel trade reviews spoke of a further falling off in orders, and indi- cated that closing down of steel mills was not unlikely. One large steel con- cern was reported to have dismissed 500 employes on account of poor business. There was a reduction in the official quotation for copper metal, which, however, brought it down merely to the level at which smaller producers have been selling for some time. he money market was easier, call loans being renewed at 2 3-4 per cent. Evidence of a good demand for short term securities was seen in the quick absorption of the New Haven's $45,- 000,000 of 6 per cent. notes, sale of the entire issue being announced by the underwriter: Bonds were mainly steady, although pressure was evident in spots. Total sales, par_ value, $1,790,000. United States bonds were unchanged e e —— I P P N> R e on call. STOCKS. Higm. Gold_Mine V. Tr. oits.. Locomotize Smelting ... Tobacen d_new nda M. Co s Real Co. Adlantic Cost Line Baldwin Locomotive Balt OLio 0 Besh Prookiyn & Hudsoa. Securities Penn. Poople’; Rafl: 800 By, 19500 Boadlig . 160 Rep. L & § 209 Rock Tsand 100 Do. pfd 100 Scabourd Ale 300 Dos ph8 s iever 200 v £ wa LR March 13.15, May 18.31, July 18.02. COMMERCIAL 100 Sears Roelmek ... 3“‘;'0’ ssmuhem Pacific .. COTTON. New York, Nov. 19.—Spot cotton i middling uplands 13.70; gulf no_sales. Futures closed barely December 18.30, January 13.07, MONEY. New York, Nov. 19.—Money on eall easier at 2 3-4@3 per cent.; ruling rate 2 3-4; last loan 8; closing bid 2 3-4; offered at 3. Time loans weaker; 60 days 5@5 1-2 per cent.; 90 days 4 3-4@ 5; six months 4 3-4@! CHICAGO @GRAIN MARKET. Open. High Low. 85% 8% Closa. with wagers as never before. of $2,500 has been raised among a groun of students on the “Gold Coast” and several other pools formed. students that Yale supporters are de- manding odds of 10 to 7, although in :)et;joniomgwles the odds have narrowed 0_10- g of possibility of injury. :fain formed up against a line formed uates broke through\ the barrier former st opposed single handed the team that vr‘fll meet Yale, the eleven directing its more often unsuccessful. Regulars Score at tonic any team could have, and the spirit of the men in the Yale game will be largely decided by the keynote ;tru;fid in tomorrow’s demonstration,” e 4 Harvard men are backing their team One pool have been Complaint is made by the Practice for the team today involved maximum of action with a minimum The varsity coaches, and again the undergrad- of Head Coach Haughton ays at the positions which he took. e stopped some attacks, but was Mahan Punts Effectively. Mahan and Brickley kept their toes in action most of the afternoon. both giving attention to drop kicking and Mahan spending much time in punting. Brickley booted the pigskin over the goal four times, while Mahan consist- ently attained 45 yards in his punts. was his best work of the season. It Bradlee was still resting today and Hitchcock was temporarily relieved by Cowen to give awveak ankle a rest. ACADEMY ELEVEN HAS STIFF WORKOUT. Will on Scrub Eleven—Lord Out With Injured Ankle. The Norwich Free Academy eleven went through its last hard practice before the Bulkeley game Wednesday afternoon, the regulars and scrubs be- ing opposed for four ten minute pe- riods. The regulars went through the scrubs at will scoring tduchdowns in every perlod. ‘were introduced and the backs never failed to produce consistent gains at bucking the line or at the newer open game. tain Robinson on Wednesday Stanley ran the team at quarter ginger into the plays. was again out on the fleld to assist Coach Overbaugh in preparing Saturday’'s game. finish this year's Academy eleven is probably as fine an article as School ever turned ouf, the only handi- cap being lack of weight in the line. This afternoon there will be only light signal practice, All varieties of play Owing to the absence of Cap- ang put F. S, Bunnell for For snap, speed and the Silversweig, the rugged little center, who has been laid up with an injury sustained in the last Bulkeley game is back in the line ang Murtha whe MURTHA, Star Academy Halfback. has been out of the lneup on ae- count of an injury to his hip is again at balf after an weeks. absence of three Coach Overbaugh had two separate sets of backs at work against the sec- ond team Wednesday and both trios ghowed up well. Cormick, who has been playing a, star game at fullback all season, Murtha and Mullen, and the other set of backs including Gregson, in the scrimmage Lord injured his ankle so that it is probable that he will be ‘unable to play Saturday. Chase prac. One consisted of Me- Avery and Lord. ticed punting and his long high spirals showed that he was up to his usual i ne form. Friday afternoon the N. F. A. second team meets the Bulkeley scrubs on the h 42 3-16 417-16 €1 11-16 local gridiron. Horace Coyl who out of the game for the season owing is '{ su\phO\Gfi eruptive skin Every burning, itching, smarting Sensation that afflicts the skin is promptly relieved by SULPHOLAC. Minor skin troubles—pimples, black- heads, rashes—are quickly overcome and even the most stubborn cases of dandruff, eczema and acne yield to its Temarkable influence. * Of scientific origin, SULPHOLAC contains a well-balanced combination to an injury to his knee has been coaching the red and white scrubs and it is expected that they will make a rather better showing than on the oc- casion of their previous meeting with the orange and black. Coyl played a star game at end last year but has been out of the lineup the last half of this season on account of his injury. The scrubs until recently were drilled in little more than ele- mentals and were unable to make even a fair showing against Bulkeley two weeks ago. Coyl's coaching should have a good effect on the material that will go into the 1914 eleven. YALE ENTHUSIASTIC. Mass Meoting of Undergraduates— Guernsey Goes to Fullback. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 19.—Yale's football team had its final practice on Yale field, for the Harvard game, this afternoon, and the work was com- paratively light. There was only fif- teen minutes of scrimmaging, in which the varsity showed great form against the scrubs. Ainsworth made a touch- down on & long run and Guernsey made a pretty drop kick from the twenty yard line. The team was thén given a drilling on Harvard's style of ofiense, Guernsey was given special coaching in drop kicking and he brought cheers from the undergraduates present, by hootipg the ball over the uprights sev- eral, times in succession from different angles back of the forty vard line. Head Coach Jones shifted Guernsey to fullback, replacing Dunn, in part of the practice and there is a possi- bility that the change may be per- manent. Brann also alternated with Carter at right end. Brann may get into the Harvard game because of his proficiency in catching forward passes, Otherwise it was announced that the Yale lineup will be the same as start- ed the Princeton game. ‘The scrub players broke training this afternoon and had their annual bon- fire, made of their cast-off suits. There was an enthusiastic mass meeting of undergraduates tonight, &t which speeches were made by Head Coach Jones, Captain Ketcham and others. The entire undergraduate body, head- ed by a band, will march to the de- pot tomorrow afternoon and cheer the squad as it leaves for Auburndale, Mass. Not in years has there been so much enthusiasm shown by Yale men and nearly all the students will move on to Cambridge Saturday. A. A. U. Committess Announced. New York, Nov. 19.——Alfred J. Lill, Jr., of Boston, elected Tuesday os ‘president of the Amateur Athletic Union, announced tonight the appoint- ment of c¢ommittees and of delegates at large to the annual meeting of the A, A, U. The delegates are A, G. Mills, Colonel Robert M. Thompson and Dr. Luther . Gulick of this city; Frederick J .V, Skiff, San Francisco and Charles H. Carter, Boston. The personnel of the national reg- istration committee is as follows: James E. Sullivan, chaitman, and Jacob W. Stumpf, of this city: T. Mor- ris Dunup, Portland, Oregon: F. J. Curran, St, Lovls; Harry F. Keator, Chicagg; 4., Di Bendetto, New Orleans; Allan P. Cox, Philadelphi: J. Frank Faey, Cambridge Mass.; Willlam Bur- dick, Baltimore, and the chairman of the registration commnittees of all the associations of the A. A. U, and the Catholic Church league, Chairmen of other committees are: Bartow S. Weeks, New York, legisla- tion: James E. 8ullivan, New York, championships ¥Frederick 'W. Rubion, New _York, record; Charles H, Car- ter, Boston, finance; Joseph B. Mac- Cabe, Boston, playgrounds: George 7. Hepbron, New ¥ork, basketball. Phillips-Andover Elects Buckle. Andover, Mass., Nov. 19.—At a meet- ing of the Phillips-Andover academy football team this afternoon Stewart H. Buckle of Grand Junction, Tenn., was elected captain of the team for next season, Buckle played end last year gnd was in school this year, but was ineligible. Ditto When They Are Full, Scientists have discovered that peo- ple fall in love when the moon is full. —Detroit Free Press. stroyer and best-known skin benefac~ leading druggists. 50c, a good-sized jar, with directions, write Hudson & Co., Ing, 149-151 36th Street, New York City. TRAVELERY DIRECTORY Beautifies [ ] y New Londeg;. A, (NORWICH) . o of the most highly-prized germ de- une 5 i SN —P0— &4 Z4f tor Known to medical science. o 8, SULPHOLAC restores the skin ‘to NEW YORK™ d beauty and perfect health. 23 Rl e N . Prescribed by doctors. On sale at STEAMERS / - . City of Lowell . g New Hampshire Choose this route next Ums you sa to New York. Xowll have a tiuk voyage on Long lIslana Sound and & ‘8uperb view of the wonderful skyiin and waterfront of Manhattan island. Steamer leaves New London at 11 m. daily (except Sunday), due New %ork, Pler 70, East River, at 6.30, and Pier 40, North River, 7 o'clock nexy Meals a la Carte Tickets and staterooms from -ticked -§ agent railroad station. \ NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. Nerwich to New York CHELSEA LINE Fare, $1. Staterooms, $1 All outside rooms. Excellent Dining Service, Leaves, Norwich, Tuesdays: v'l"k\myt and Sundays, 548 m. Leaves New York, Brooklym Bridge Pler, Mondays, Wednes« days and ¥ridays, 6 p. m. Freight received until 5 p. ms F. V. KNOUSE, Agent or for free samples ¥ RALSTON. Navy Teft Taclkde. 8ix Tables—fAve pool and one Billiard. | | suppites at all times. Palace Fool and Billiard Parlors: QUL A TTH STREET & Tables sold and repairing done at reasonable prices. , 4 MAIN STREET. 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Now located in the Steiner Block; 265 Main St., rooms over Disco Bros HEstablished 1880 i TOKAY and MALAGA GRAPES _ FANCY GRAPE FRUIT CRE-MALLQ b for making cake and other : & Warm, Comfortable— zet Not nice . sy |People’s Market 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. _ wHERE aavi medtum pastam O e s e Bl “for busitess ¢ g bel