Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1913, Page 3

N ORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1912 2 Workmen’s Compensation Insurance LATHROP & SONS. NORWICH, CONN, J L eszeen the mat s. JONES Estate Anens, Main St Insurance ard Rea! Richards Building, 91 F. HIL, | 25 Shetucket St, opp. Thames Bank | FARM AND CITY PROPERTY OF| LL KINDS FOR SALE. Represent. Insurance JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investments| McGrory Iding, Main St. Bu Office te! o sider ATTORNEYS " AMOS A. BROWNING ey 2 AT LAW Bank Shet near tc Telephone 3: ucket St. Thames TERRIER AND THE LIONESS Little Dog Beast and Braves Wounded Wild Saves Life of Master. always a matter was pleasingly of the dog that tad 2% kts duty so eff 1ly in the inct- €ent d Dé Beer had started e:’ly one g for a journey on 1 ™ Mutabelelans ieaug his boy » and follow him. Te had 1 i = mile wher b~ heard a ¥ iy, caw mense Tamgs oo ¢ @Ry vesds Away Ehdt KISSING ALMOST LOST ART Mcst Women, Says London Paper, Forget Neatness and Are Vigor- ous and Wild. It is surprising that with all the goes on In our so-called ngland, so little o ave been made In the science % a Kiss. Very few per. stand the art. Neatness gotten, and the first impuise of to wipe a all traces salute as speedily as | ent with politeness, a peek u the some cases, by no k. There are vigor- buffetings are quite ee a toothache in a sensitive jew. Their kis T the kissee's whole head. One never knows where the wild kisses ‘'of others may alight. With inward shrinking one offers a cheek, wondering what may be going to happen 10 it, and the re- sult often justifies one's fears, The poor eheek is discomfited by the assault of lips that have had no train. ing in the art of osculation.—London Express. worst Force of Horse's Kick. The remarkable force of a horse’s kick wed demonstrated the other day at a trainips establishment at Kings- clere, near Southampton e shoe of s thoroughbred flew off and was Rurled over the top of the opposite stable, some distance away, at a height of nearly thirty feet, and landed om the glass roof of a greenhonse beyond, New Heroines. The novelists of the day are taking the “new” women for their heroines; women whom life has struck blow sfter blow until they have learned the art of laugiiter; women who know how to jest in the face of disappointment; women who have a comforting sense | of humor. The Reason. “I. wonder ;why gossip travels so fast? Because the tongues which sty it are always oz the rai!” Com- ©1179-3 | t-Law THE NEW BUICKS AT IMPERIAL GARAGE — MERALDS DEFEAT MANCHESTER ROVERS mantic—Score l El In Fierce Battle at W 27 o 22, (Speclal to The Bulletin.) Willimantic, Dec. 5.—There was & hot and fast Gasketball game at the old armory on Valley street tonizht, when the Emeralds of this city defeated the Manchester Rovers by a score of 27 to 22. There was a little bad blood in evidence in the second half, and two mixups occurred, due to the exvitement of the even battle, but the rest of the game was free from rough tactics. Higzins had his eve with him and starred for the locals with ten baskets and one foul goal. Balseffer of the visitors threw four pretty baskets and kept his man busy all the time. Only clever blocking kept him from eorralling several more Dpoints. In fact the blocking ef the Emeralds won them the game, as otherwise the teams were very closely matched: The lineup was: Emeralds—W. Keirans If, Higgins rf, A. Lewis ¢, J. Keirans 1z, B. Lewis rs. Rovers—Belseifer 1f, Rogers rf, Walsh ¢, Ran 1z, Chambers and T. Rogers rg. Goals, W. Keirans 2, Higgins 10, A. Lewis 1, Balseifer 4, Rogers 2, Walsh 8, T. Rogers 1; goals from fouls, Hig- gins 1, Balselfer 2 Between the halves the Willimantic Rovers defeated the Baltic Rough and Ready team 16-4. Tew and J. Adams threw 3 goals, G. Adams 2, and Pelo- quin of the visitors Fournier, Pelo- quin, Briscon, Radcliffe and Mill composed the Baltic team, and the lo- eal men were Tew, Adamse G. Adams, Sheffield and McQuillan, Upham to Manage Wesleyan Eleven. Middietown, Conn., Dec. ancls J. Upham, Jr, 1915, of Brookiyn, N. Y. was today elceted manager of the Wesleyan football team for next vear George W, Beeman, 1916, of Alban. Y., was chosen assistant manager The title admiral derives its origin from an Arabie word, emir-al-bahr, meaning “lord of the sea.” HOBLITZELL WOULD MANAGE REDS Cincinnati’s First Baseman Makes Formal Application For Managership—Pirates and Phillies Want Joe Tinker— Tigers Elect H. G. Ballin Captain of Next Eleven. Richard Hoblitzell, first baseman of manager of the Cinctnnat! Reds. con- the Cincinnati baseball team, made a| ferred at Chicago Friday. R oY T | “We want Tinker, and we will R I fon hitiy b the Nafional les of the club to Harry Stephens, 15 | o0 Now Yore mor i on Friday. Clarke. Although there have been other ap-| How about Wagner?” he was asked; ok = ell, we haven't got Tinker yet,” ications filed with Mr. Stephens, he| o (b , = 2 that Hoblitzell's would be the | Vo 1o enismatic response. only one of those to recelve considera- | ., TIPKer said hie would beglad to play n. The application by Hoblitzen1| " i the Pirates. nd its consideration by the directors of the club does not mean that the player will be made {he manager, ac- cording to Mr. Stephens, but that Hoblitzell will be rated on even terms with other men who are now being dis- cussed for the position. Fred Clark, manager of the Pitts- burg team, and Joe Tinker, former bid ue meeting ay,” Hermann Declines Trade. Officials of the Philadelphia National league baseball club received a tele- gram from President Garry Herrmann of the Cincinnati club declining their offer to trade Doolan and Knabe for Tinker and Groh. He said, however, | that he would see the Philadelphia. of- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL LIST HOLDS STEADY. :m 'fhu-u ra. A K e4% o4l Movements on Main Issues Were Va- | 1 258, s 1 By Gn rying and Meaningless. { Do pra 08 88 | | Am. s 165 185 . 168 e York, Dec. 5.—Tho net result of | An: Tosacs o n the stock exchauge | Am. Writing, Paper pid s among the speciai- | \iowis Reslizaton - % b movements for the issues on | Badwin Loco. pfd. eak he mar I tion, and | 1 inue of sla g actvity | cum s of tr yt the in- | Central ath 3 Arnings, the current high | Chess Grat, Wessm T e | Ede ared The most hich pr The re- ular, showed a heavy st as a_whole, however, held fair- wdy. Steel was little affected by o) of large amounts in t In the raflroad list St. Paul was ade shares for the long account | . Do »fd - muk a point. A s e 2 This exhibition of underiylns | S 3 | nese gave the shorts some une | o pid 3 | ty offered. There were evidences also |y s | slow but steady absorptlon of | Le y | the only prominent stock to give way | L | | | When they were offered down. | sult was that prices began to mend, be- ing carried in_some cases above yester- day's close. Speculation ceased in the 15t half of the day, with prices mov- } | in% in an uneertain way over a narrow | =z r { | Stift rates for call money effectively | 3 prevented speculative buying on a| arge scale, A cash loss of $5,000,000 | was indicated by known movements of | Presied stel Car currency for the week, which, taken in | Pullman Co. 5 connection with the deficit shown in | R oo, last week’s bank statement, made the | R et i itlook for tomorow’s report none| Do ufd ... 50 ood, Call loans renewed today at | Mk Titnd i 6 Dex Gent. and rose o 61-2, but Iater | xumy 23 ; eased off decidedly B L. &8, 13 pid | Among the specialiles, Assets Re- |Sebouri Au tine tion moved most widely, dropping| So% Sl | 10 points to 30. Farlier in the year it] Do cxts sold at 120. Lackawanna Steel drop- | Soutem Rsiiway i seven points. American Tobacco |-, Do pid 5 ind Union Bag and Paper issues \zere | pen: M strong. Tex. Pea, 14, P 4 9% Bonds wero irregular, with narrow | Bid Avews' . ¥ S nges, Total sales, par value, 31,- | Godiwonq Tomewsiiar 54 100% 540,000 nited Un. Bug & Paper. T States twe eoupon advanced Do, | 1-4, the threes 1-8, and the fours 1-2 | Unien Un. Dry Goods” 111 T8, Realty.. 1l WILL CUT DIVIDEND, 5. Bavber 117 i, Do. Ist oid e U A Sieel Prevailing Opinion That New Haven | fraf chyme il Va. Car Chem pfd Rate Will Be Lower. ¥ om West, Misyiand ] Néw York, Dec. 5—The executive | Wet £l & 3s | committee of the New York, New Ha- | _ Do. 20 pd ... vevn and Hartford Rallroad company | Woolwerth - e 8 Rheld another meeting today, prelim- s inary tofhe director's meeting in this 5 MONEY. city next Wednesday, when action on| New York, Dec, 5—Call money the dividend probably will be taken.|Strong, 2 1-2@6 1-2 pedcent, ruling According to Chairman Eiliott, the |rate 6, last loan 4, closing 2 1-2@32 3-4. ommittee made no recommendation | Time loans strong; sixty days 51 six months ’ ninety 43-4@5. oday with regard to the dividend dis- days 51-4@5 1-! sursement: but the prevailing opinion t financial circles is that the present e 6 per cent. rate wil be reduced. COTTON. The company will on Monday next| New York, Dec. 5.—Cotton futures | publish a statement givin - details of | closed barely steady. December 13.11, | the various subsidiaries for the first | January 12.85, March 12.95, May 12.93, | four months of the fiscal vear begin- | July 12.88 | ning July 1. At today’s meeting vice | Spot qulet; middling uplands 13.50, presidents and secretaries of the sub- | gulf 18.75; sales, 3,600 bales. sidiary companies were appointed, et | chie for the purpose of enabling CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. them to sign bonds and legal docu- | WHEAT: High Tow. Close. ments. Dee. [ Y iy i 1113 STOCKS. fl)m’ - 89% 8% e, n% My ny July 0% oaTs— i v Dec 1034 Do. p e Ma; 28§ Am.Car 'una Woundy L iy G5 said | ficials at the National league meeting in New York next weel. President Baker of the Philadelphia club said that he did hot take Mn Herrmann's telegram as a refusal to make a trade, and that he still believes there is a geod chance to put the deal through: NATIONAL LEAGUE FIELDING AVERAGES First Basemen. & PO A B ECPC Konetchy, B T Mo 1438 0L T80 .68 aubert, ' Beooklyn 1.,.359 1270 80 18187 .m1 e, en 134 1873 60 17 1450 ead Boston. w.iii0 85 1ML 85 19 1448 L98Y i 51, ot Pitte. 130 1400 {983 135 1598 984 - i REvT Ry oe | Benmtat, Boaton 188 983 s, Cln e oam 987 8econd Basemen. G. PO. A E TC. PO | Fussing, st L. 13 26 380 14 819 017 Egan, Cin 87 80 8 5 181 .73 Groh, Cin. 3 e 23 620 983 Magee, E 4 100 (083 Evers, Cin 13 308 438 0 750 %60 Knabe, PRl ... 1148 311 488 53 810 (960 Vier Piua .. l1T1m 233 814 I3 560 950 Cutehaw, Brook. ... 402 48 53 388 957 OLeary L 25 s 69 857 Dosto, New York 15 3 035 Sweeaey, Boston 301 039 Phetan, Chicago 3 931 4 830 62 819 Third Basemen. 6. Po. Tobert. Phil 165 181 Boeton St L. Whitted, St. 1, Shortsops. a. ro. E: o Sor Vo Wagnee, it 105 280 3, Broox 3 3L 10 ite, Bosion 7114 P 1 Outfielders. 25 T T Brook Chicago Catchers. 104 108 2 118 Pitchers. o P.o. 244 i Sans 1.60 PhL ¥, Pl i@ o L o 2 a0 b oy N, Y., éin ] oo Gin % 8661 Mayer, Pl B o1 i Rodolph, Boston 6 s w log fallee, & 0 12 7 8 a7 rerean, N, ¥ b 73 78 a7 Club Fielding, CH Ty St Touls 158 desk 208 Pittsbur 1 515 1831 bt ST Ghtougs a6 3008 o Boston an 208 057 Soccer Football. A fast and interesting game is ex- pected this afternoon on the Provi- dence_street grounds when Taftvifle and Sterling clash for the third game in the) champlonship for the eastern Connecticut eup. The Sterling officials are bringing a strong team, including McCluggage from Jewett City and Pool from the famous Crompton team. The Sterling team is: Goal, Smith backs, Duncan, Bunning; halfba Marriott, MoCluggage, Hawkins; for- wards, Buckley, Underwood, ' Pool, Brown and Tatro. The Taftville team will be selected from the following plavers: Raymond, White, Roy, Knowles, R. Pilling, Greenhalgh, D jardin, Greenhalgh, Krauss, Finlayson, ireenhalgh, Blanchette and R. Pill Ballin to Captain Tiger Eleven. Princeton, N. J., Dec. 5.—Harold Gray Ballin, Princeton’s star right tackle on the 1913 football team, was unanimously chosen captain of next yead's. aleven today. Ballin and Ham- mond were the only nominees. Ballin is a junior and lives in New York city. He is one of the youngest captains Princeton ever had. He plaved tackle on his freshman eleven two Years ago and won his letter in football last sea- son full- | ‘Sulpholac "DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD. Big Shipment of New Cars at Imperial Garage—Advance in Price of Convict Road Labor—Increase in Speeding Fever—Meeting to Further Uniform Motor Vehicle Legislation. 3 3 usual policy of rendering assistance to any -outside projects, these will be cheerfully forwarded. Meanwhile at Seattle, not many miles away, a $200,000 two-mile wood saucer is.,8ad to be under way; Sioux City is planning a meet on her track for $25,~ 000 prize money; Chicago is dabbling her fingers in the pie, while a number of other towns seem to be equally in- terested. Carl Fisher, president of the Indianapolis track, says he has re- Ths consignment of fourteen new Bulcks received by the Imperial gar- age this week constitutes the largest | shipment of new machines which ever came into the city. Every style of car built by the Buick factory is repre- sented In the shipment, from the light roadster to the big six cylinder tour- ing car, & model put on the market | by the company this year for the first time. The new four cylinder truck is | (32 BRCLS Ran < also included and has been attracting fi;‘fda Py pf‘lr‘;:;n;;;jv e much favorable comment at the garage & ities | pertilning fousteen cars, three have al. | Speedway construction. But for occa- Ll 2 ¢ sional failures, like that at Los Ange- ready been delivered and several ota- ers have been sold. Between Oet. 11 and Nov. 15 of this year 309 new Buicks were registered in the New Fingland states in spite of the fact that the demand exceeded the output of the concern. In the month of October the | compeny distributed 1,111 cars. Until last year there was no Buick agency in this city and Mr. Clccarelli introduced | the car and disposed of 26 during 1912 For this year he has a contract for 50 and anticipates no trouble in fulfilling his contract. An_electric les, the country would soon be full of racing plants, he says. There is to be a mesting of state commissions for uniform motor ve- hicle legislation in New York city on Dec. 19, at which will be represented the commissioners of the New England and middle Atlan gtates. They will take up the subject of framing uniform laws for all this eastern section of the oountry. The Assoclated Automobils clubs of New Jersey. the A. A. A. body in that state, has suggested through its chairman, Joseph H. Wood, the follow- ing points to be adopted as New Jer- sey’s stand starter, center ocontrol, Turkish cushions and pressure feed are | features of the new models. Thé mo- | tor is of a smooth running, long stroke | type and has been perfected to bring | = Firet An unlimited tourist priv- | the gesoline consumption to the mini- | jjoge mum. The new six is guaranteed (0| Second — A Hcense fee only suffi- make 17 miles on a gallon of fuel. clent to cover the cost of registration The truck is & new proposition here, but should prove popular. It has a capecity of 1500-2000 pounds and is | equipped with a four cylinder motor and conduct of the New motor vehicle department Third—Drivers’ licens only to these of good Jersey state | 1 bloc, center control and floating | phygical cohdition that would enabe | axle. The shaft drive eliminates wear | fham to drive properly | encountered where parts are exposed | ~ Fourth—A maximum speed limit | as in a chain drive machine. A gover- |30 miles an hoti, With no. other she jnor limits the speed to 23 miles an | yestrictions than requiring the drive hour. . | to drive at all times with due ress In addition to the Buick, Mr. Cicea- | ¢o public mafety & andling Chalmers, Fifth The gradual elimination of port of the garage to the sec- howed a sale of 39 new grade crossings o highways, and until such time the stallation at once at every grade cros ing of signal devices which are lutely reliable. { 58 during the first six months of the present year. Since July 1, 32 new cars have been distributed Chairman Wood contends that the | present licensing tax of an automobile | Two dollars a day is the price now |in New Jersey is unconstitutional be- | aid for the labor of convicts, and In- | cause it is a tax in addition to the per- | dications are that their wages will soon | sonal property requireme While | be increased to §2.50. And not long ago the labor of these same prisoners was this point has been adversely passed upon by the New Jersey state courts, | valued at between 60 and 80 cents a | it has been recently upheld by the/s | day! Such is the difference between | preme court of Mississippl. In Ohio at | | the old system of leasing convicts to | the presont time a similar case is being | new method of | taken through The | ontractors and the | its courts. | usin the men in the construction and | New Jersey case is to be passed upon ! | repair of highways by the United States supreme court,| These facts were contained in a re- | whése decision would settle the matter | port of prison labor conditions in Towa | for all time and cover the entire coun- | | made by George W. Cosson, attorney | try. | | to Dr. E. 8 at general of that | Whitin, chairman-of the executive com- | NI mittee of the national committes on | MADE EQUALS BY LEARNING prison labor and assistant In social - — legislation in Columbia university. Said | With the Same Education, Men WIII Ve have a little prison camp do- | Lose Thelr Superiority Over ing work near theh state agricultural | Women. college at Ames under the supervision | of the highway commission. ~These| Rev. Anna Howard Shaw sald re. contract provides that the men shail | cently in Philadelphia of an oppo- receive $3 per day, and if it develops | ment of co-education that they do as much work as is per-| biects formed by free labor they shall receive Perhaps he objects because he is 50 a day. This beats working under | ®Ware that equal education does away contract system at 60 or S0 cents | With man's superiority. The average per day. Up to date the money, in ad- | man, of course, won't be guperior to dition o paying for their maintenance, | 4 S i has been funded for the use of the | the average woman when they are | prisoners and their families.” | both equally well educated. His as sertions' won't be accepted then um- questioningly. “Indeed his assertions already are France now has the speedway fever. Following the lead of the United | S e e A i | beginning to be questioned here and M. Bablot, the noted Delage driver, is | there. Thus there was a young chap {0 viacera T :‘Nd’:’mjer;: pols, idea 13 | at the seashors last month who on be- | to rlac at damond shaped course - : B inside o banked oval like that ut|IP§ refused by a beautiful girl sald: Brooklands or Indianapolis, thus mak- You have broken my heart. ing both speedway and road contests| “But the girl, a medical student, laid her white hand lightly on his possible. The Grand Prix de France could be held there annually with un- S breast a moment, and then shook her head ned sald: precedented success, he argues. Pariz “No, there fsn't the least evidence is the choice of his location, 1o5k g (o cout et rhe roet e H‘L‘hgg prun"mé;d a number of suc‘iassi of organic lesion. I mnotice a slight palpitation, due, no donbt, to the ex- cessive use of cheap cigavettes, but | otherwise the organ is quite perfect.”” ful road races in the past the ecity feels it is ripe for the speedway class. The Indianapolis track Sngy mitee has been requested for plans #nd draw ings. In Accordance with the latte Removes skin blemishes all of our improved | _ Latest and Most Unique Initial Stationery Just in from ene of the leading manufacturers of classy sta- tionery. Is really worth your while to see as it is so different and is particularly desirable, y Our Assortment of Holiday Boxed Stationery - is unusually attractive. A great variety at all prices, $3.75 to 10c and every box a winner. Fountain Pens All the leading makes and everyone warranted to suit. For just seven days more we will accept your old foun- tain pen for $1.00 in exchange for a new pen. Helpful Books Fér all classes and in large varlety from the really choice to the amusing ones for the youngsters, Our lines for Boys, Girls and Children were never bet- ter and are priced to keep in harmony with your pocket book. The People’s Books at 20c are fine. Holiday Greeting Cards The kind you like to send. They are new, rich and the sen« timents are especially choice and fitting. Don’t miss these Art Calendars at 25¢ and \10c, or those Picture Frames at little prices. CRANSTON & C0. Crab Industry in Japan. Less than three years ago Japan began to can crab meat for export. Now there are over a hundred can- nerles, and last year the output was 2,160,000 cans. USEFUL GIFTS With Christmas but a few days off it is time to decide something definitely. Low Temperature. If 2 married man comes home & INt- tle late n the day he finds his supper cold; if he comes home a little late at night he finds his wife cold— Judge's Libr-xy. Here are a few suggestions. THE FINEST LINE OF Suit Cases, Ladies’ Hand Bags, Traveling Bags and Leather Novelties These goods are all made of the very best materials and make exceptionally good presents, The Shetucket Harness Co. “223 Main Street C. C. SHAYNE & CO. IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF Strictly Reliable Furs Offer for the Holidays A very large and fine‘assortment germidlde that actively aids in des- troying the disease germ. Begin using SULPHOLAC tonight, Very soon every one will wonder what you did to get such a clear, fresh com- plexion. Y Prescribed by doctors. You needn’ of an unwhol@Seme, eruptive skin. Face blemishes, blackheads, pim- Dies, blotches, rash and other skin ail- ments are relisved by SULPHOLAC, which has no equal for cleansing and In SULRHOLAC you get sulphur|free sample write Hudson & Co., Ine., combired with a safe and attractive | 149-151 ev-n 36th Btreet, New York, uffer the mortification Ask_your of Coats, Wraps, Stoles and Muffs Suitable for Christmas Gifts 126 West 42nd St; NEW_YORK Ci