Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 12, 1913, Page 3

INSURANCE | We Sell Workmen’s Compensation _ Insurance J. L. LATHROP & SONS NORWICH, CONN, BE ON YOUR GUARD in the mat- ter of taking out FIRE INSURANCE A policy taken out today may save you a small fortune tomorrow. It will not only shield you from loss but will cut your worry in half. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance ard Rea! Estate Agent. Richards Building, 91 Main St Do your realize that an accident eccurs every thres seconds. Compensation [nsurance in the Travelers' Insurance Co. will remove all your worry. B. P. LEARRED & CO. WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St, opp. Thames Bank FARM AND CITY PROPERTY OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE. Insurance Com- Represents 15 Fire pan JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investments McGrory Building, Main St. Office telephone 501-2. Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown & Perkins, Mtomeys-at-Law Over First Nat. Bank Shetuchet St Entrance stalrway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 28-3. ELWIN W. BiGGLS, Attarne: ~ar10a SNOW’'S WINNING STRING. Will Winter at Detroit With Promis- ing Trotters and Pacers. W. L. Snow, Hornell (N. Y.) trainer, who winter at Detrott and train his horses there in the spring, has t®e best lot of racing he ever had to winter and s are that he will have nex eason to surpass any paigns he has addition to the Patch, by Joe t AMr. Snow re- he had trailed in western New York following hor: Marshall. by Joe Senorita, 2131 y Marble Baroness 201-2. by Tod tts (3) r-year- co Lad (3). by ur-vear-old ma: Helen Worthy (3 n. Worthy a three-year r Patchen, Bessie Fulton 1 been knoy g and d season t > trotters fu was one of the three followed the grand cu ¢ as four being Rob 2-4 irand Marshad. Thorne, 2.083-4; and .08 YALE ROWING PROBLEM STILL UNSETTLED. Qemmittee Fails to Reach Decision— Coaches to Be Announced Next w. New York Dec 1 The Yale row- ng problem is still unsettled, und not pefore next week uat the earliest will N be made known publicly who will wach the university erews next sea gon. This was announced here tonight by & member of the Yale rowing com- | mittee, which has reached no conclu- sions after another week, during which there haye heen frequent conferences in_this elty, The committes hes diseussed the subject from all angles without being able to adopt a policy, it was stated, Whether Yale will forsake the so-call- ed English stroke and revert to Ameri- can coaching methods is one of tho points to Be decided. It 18 understood that “Snake” Ames, 20, although sleeied chairman of the Princeton gradnate football eoaching eommittee, of which Donald 8. Her- ring, '07, and Barelay H. Farr, '13, are wiil not’ attempt to act as head coach. This committee, Bowever, will select ali coaches for th varsity and freshman elevens subject to the approval of the board of con- ! trol, man for get him Hart w. field coach, d malke the ideal if Prineeton can FOUND AT LAST The irue remedies for Constipation 4(!:: Bowels and Dyspepsia. Try the . R. GONSTIPATION” and the “T. R. DYSPEPSIA” TABLETS and you will use no other. Read the foliowing letter The Reliable Chemicai Co., Dear Sirs: I hereby certify that the “T. R. Constipation” and the “T. R. Dyspepsia” Tablets are the best rem- edies for the above diseases that I ever used. T. A. TILLINGHAST, M. D. Arctic, R. I, May 16, 1913. Wholesale at Lee & Osgood’s. Retail by all firsi-olass druggists. oe Baterd tas mbiin. Hure’ ik, uot 8€ pul . € 13 no e~ betier tnan thro the erus- E.-m-m. SR hy Beet 207 TENER ENTERTAINS M/AGNMESVH Giants Must Divide World’s Series Money — Effort to Strengthen Weaker Clubs Through Drafts—More Power For League President. New York, Dec. 11.—The National league brought its annual meeting to a close tonight. After adjournment the club owners were the guests at a private banquet given by John K. Tener, governor of Pennsylvania and the newly elected president of the or- sanization, During the day the league added three amendments to its constitution, favored a mew method of holding the annual schedule meeting which will be held here. President Tener Is to an- nounce later his appointments of con- stitution, arbitration and rules com- mlttee, The league confirmed the ruling of the arbitration board which falled to uphold the protest of the New York club against surrendering a quarter share of its 1912 world’s series re- celpts to the other seven clubs. It was held that the naunnalll cammés:égls\ rule requiring the apportionmen constitutional and the 336,000 withheld from the New York club was ordered divided. As a balm to the Giants it was decided that the local club should ing the quarter share, $25 1912 world series receipts was referred to the national commission, the leaguc being in doubt whether the arbitra- tion’s decisions applied to the 1913 rotest. The new dra with the league’ duced by Charles H 3 of the Brooklyn club. It is designed to eliminate as much as possible the element of chance in the drawing and to give second division ciubs a free selection of players before first di- lubs this strengthening the clubs and _consequently league in gen Concurrence by the American league, the national mission and the Associated Minor leagues is necessary before the rule becomes _effecti One of the amendmenis passed was looked upon an instance of how the league b to give its president a broader - than hereto- Governor Tener will have au- to arbitrate a dispute between s waiver pr \ desires to a several ing rule which meets upport was intro- bbets, president as s dollars for a ) finding him wanting. decides to him go, the club will not have to dispose of him at the usual $1,500 waiver price to another National league club elaim- in; im but can demand & higheg pr If the clubs cannot agree, Pres- ident Tener will have power to strike 2 medium by which the purchasing club must abide if it wants the player. Another amendment prohibits the owner, manager or agent of one club negotiating with a player of another without first getting permission from the p owner to do so, The third amendment was a technical one, set- ting aside, in the case of New York the rule that no city shall have ational league clubs. This was hecaus srooklyn is within — HARD SPRINTS FEATURE SIX DAY RACE. Nine Teams Bunched in Lead 26 Miles Ahead of Record. New York, Dec. 11.—A series of ear- ly evening sprints which proved to be the best feature of the contest since the six day race began in Madison Square Garden, last Monday morning, brought about a number of changes in the standing of teams. There were also several spills, but none of them resulted in any serious injury to the riders. Collins Jost a lap during a sprint which Just before 5 o’clock Walthour znd lasted over 15 minutes, and Lawrence and Magin were penalized one lap for an indifferent pickup. Later on, how- ever, the officials gave the lap back to the last named palr, and during the as well as Appelhans and Packebush, by winning a lap each, got into the leading atvision. In the meantime Corry d Walker, vision, while Hansen and Anderson, hours, were five laps behind the lead- ers when the § o'clock score was an- nounced. Kopsky and Keefe were tmail- ing hopelessly, several miles in the rear. The leading teams were 26 miles and 4 laps ahead of the record. The score at 6 o'clock was: Verri-Brocco, Breton-Perchicot,Root- McNamara, Lawrence-Magin, Halstead- Drobach, Fogler-Goulaitt, Hill-Ryan, ‘Walthour-Collins and Appelhans- Packebush, 1,784 miles, 6 laps; Clarke- Grenda, Carmen-Cameron, ~ Mitten- Thomas and Corry-Walker, 1,784 miles 5 laps; Hansen-Anderson, 1,748 miles Kopsky-Keefe, 1,774 miles 6 At 11 o'clock the nine leaders had traveled 1883 miles, the second group of four was a lap behind; Hansen and Anderson were still four laps further back while Kopsky and Keefe trailed at an even 1872 miles. The leaders at this hour were 26 miles, 6 laps ahead of the record, ATHLETICS HAPPY FAMILY. Orr, Utilty Man, Says Mack is Father to ‘Nice” Boys, “Billy” Orr, the Athlstics’ utility in- flelder, who is winteri in California, is telling the nm!ivefinfil that distanc state some interesting facts cen- cerning the relations between "“Connie Mack' and his players, “It seems that when & player joins the Athlstics ne contracts Connie Mack’s spirit and manner,” says Orr. “It seems that every one of the felows is so quiet anl mild-mannered. Really there isn't o noisy or rowdy one in the lot. The team is just one happy family, and wonderfully reserved for a champion- ship organization, “Connie Mack Is FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEW HAVEN STOCK UNLOADED. Large Selling Orders Come from New England. New York, Dec. 11.—In view of the fact that suspension of New Haven dividends had not been glenerally look- ed for, it was the opinion of traders that that stock and the market as a whole raade a fairly good showing to- New Haven's extreme decline 3-8 points to 67 3-S, the lowest ce on record. It closed at 68 7 7-3. Relegation to the non-dividend pay- ing class of a stock for many years a | favorite of investors put the market to a severe test. The blow was soft- ened by the fact that dislodgment of New Haven from its former high post- tion had been in progress a long time. it was a foregone conclusion that divi- dends would not be continued on the | six per cent. basis, but the most com.- mon__ prediction was that payments would go on at a lower rate. The stock market therefore was called upon tu orb heavy sales of New Haven | from disappointed investors. Large selling orders came from out of town, particularly from New England. The ¢ of these offerings was heightened hort selling and trading in New n in the morning was heavier 1 in any of the speculative favor- 5. At the lower quotation it met with support and after the largest vol- ume of ferings had been absorbed he price rallied slow The market had other unfavorabie influences with which to contend. Telephone and telegraph stocks were heavy, owing presumably to Washing- | ton reports that President Wilson was | considering government ownership of elerhone lin: Pennsylyania _was sold on the theory that being a large holder of New Haven stock it would suffer a loss of income through sus- pension of the dividends. Penusylvania {and American Telephone sold at the | iowaest points touched for several years, 1Tn varlons other places there w | signs of liquidation. There was seiling here on orders from London, aris and Berlin, although the offer: ings were noi large. At the outset the market, with toe | exception of New Haven and a few | other stocks, was supported, and ross, | some of the leaders gaining a point or | v The effect of depressing infl vas goon made evident, however, whole list sagged abruptly, nged from fractions to se eral points. In the afternoon trading was quiet and partial recoveries were effected. : Bonds were irr Total sales, par value, $1,4 United Btates twc call. NEW HAVEN CLOSES AT 68 7.8, Five Thousand Shares Changed Hands at Opening of Market, advan New York, Dec. 11.—Stock of the | New York, New Haven and Hartford Rallroad company, whose directors resterday ordered 1spension of the ividend for the time in forty | vears, declined 5 points today on the stock exchange, railied and sold at 7-8 at the close. Deal- ings in the stock were larger than in any other issu The closing quota- tion was 68 7-8, yesterday it was 72 3-4, Excitement was great at the open- ing of the market, when 5000 shares changed hands at the wide range of | a net loss of 3 i bring. A considerable part of the sell- ing was traced to Boston brokerage houses and other New England points, which sufgested liquidation but the early decline received additional mo- mentum from bear sources. The mar- | ket as a_whole was not seri r fected, although Pennsylvania, w | holds upwards of 50,000 shares of New | Haven, was conspicuously weak, Final prices reflected general sup- port with a firm close. STOCKS. Open. Alssko Gold Mine. 205 Amal. Copper ... % B S & B gl i A Cat il e e e % Bo B renrrininerrroeren . $84 LT { €9 1-2 to 68, indicating that much of i the stock then sold was offered “at | | the market” or for what it would ed 1-4 on Am. Cer & Foandry..oooeiens. 44 ptd . Baldwin Locomotiva Bethlehem Steet ..... . Brooklyn Rapid Transti . ¥. Goodrich To. A L Dal. & Hudson.. Distiliertos Securities at Valley Aggett & Mrers. Do. pra . Loctllard pra . Manhatten 5. L Mex. Petroleum D I Copper Xew York (entral.. N X H. & N Quickat Do. Reading Rep. Tron & Steel Do. prd K Wheeling COTTON. New York, Dec. 1L.—Epot cotton quiet; middling uplands 13.40; gulf 13.65 sales 1,500. Futures closed steady. December 13.04, January 12.82 AMarch 12.98, May 12.91, July 12:80. . MONEY. New York, Dec. 11.—Money firm at 2 1-2@5 1-2 per cent.: ruling rate b 1-3; last loan 3; closing 2 1-2& 2 3-4. Time loans strong: 60 days 5 1-2; 90 days 5 1-4; six months 5. on cali Close. 89 823 893 70% 69 093 vies 399 8% 293 a9y May . e 43% u% 42% 433 Jay 1 OT 0% k. 4 following hour Walthour and Collins ! ‘who had been in third position all day, | gained a lap and joined the second di- | who Tost four laps during these two| { IMPORTANT ANNOUNCERE Accident Prevention and HARTFORD, CONN. " The AETNA LIFE has arranged with Professor Willard C. Fisher, who drafted the Connecticut Workmen’s Compensation law, to give a series of talks on Workmen’s Compensation and the Prevention of In- dustrial Accidents. Chambers of Commerce, Boards of Trade, and other organizations interested in such a lecture are invited to communicate with the company. T | - Workmen’s Compensation The AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY offers the services of its expert inspectors, free of charge, to manufacturers and other large employers of labor for the purpose of determining rates for their Work- men’s Compensation Insurance which will be of each individual plant. FERCE T Tt which w18 thesnaiie g the rate which its present condition warrants, but they wi show you that, by the adoption of certain accident prevention measures, you can obtain a lower rate. For such an inspection, apply to J. L. Lathrop & Sons, xgents Norwich, or Robert C. Knox, General Agent, 95 Pearl treet, AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY proportionate to the hazards These inspectors will not only make a detaile on a merit rating basis, not only manager. but a father as well to the young players on the team. He sees to it that the boys are comfort- ably quartered and that they save their money. Ira Thomas, the catch- €r, 18 president of a building and loan society in Philadelphia, of which Con ule is a director, and inducements are offered for a young fellow to save hix mor'?yk. “Take my case, for an example,” cuntlnundmgiu;n “I was palred off Wwith Eddie Plank, the veteran south- paw, and we were roommates all sea- Son, When in Philadelphia we lived at Geor{- Davig's house. The other young players were taken in tow by the older players. In this way we were made to feel at home, and you eannot realize what a help it was to be thrown in constant company of an experienced hand at the game. Mrs. vis took me into the family as one of her own, and it was certainly leasant. If ‘I was shunted to soms otel to look out for myself it wouil have heen terribly lonesome. The majority of the Athletics have homess ° Johnny Kilbane and Joe right in Philadelphia, There were only | have been matched to box in Kenosha | did not own | the middle of next month. about four of us who automoblles, and you can understand that as champions they have a deal of luxuries, est to buy a joy wagon; he is at pres- ent in Los Angeles speeding around the surrounding country. the Athletics spend their spare mo ments off the diamond, Orr declared | elevens have not met for a dozen years. that they followed various diversions. Harry Davis, Capt. Danny Murphy and Eddie Planlk, the veterans, are the pinochle experts and about the only ones who play cards. “Connig Mack mixes with the players when on the road, and every morning as sure as the clock ticks he holde a meeting in his rooms with all of the plavers. The game the day be- fore is reviewed and if there happened to be any errors of commission or omission he explained them. Individ- uals are asked for opinions, and in that manner not a point of the game is overlooked. You know, Connie keeps score on every game and Jjots down notes. Capt. Murphy is a quiet fellow, who has but little to say. Ed- dle Plank, Or's roommate, I8 a dainty fellow. Billy expects he will be bacik in the game next season, although the southpay is troubled with rheumatism in his pitching shoulder. The night before he pltched the final game of the series, says Orr, “Eddie had an at- tack of rheumatiem and twisted and turneq in bed. He suffered quiet a bit, but went out the next afternoon and pitched it out jn a couple of in- nings. He certainly i{s a wonder.” Plank js unmarried. Eddle Collins has a home for his wife and baby boy Paul, at lansdowne, a suburb of Philadelphia. The great second sack- er is a quiet fellow and enjoys walk- the road. Stuffy Mc! of 22 and takes quiet and married and ) hom, most of time. Hom w a up in Md., e he pu ducks and disging and bab, £ He is an- t individual. Eddie Mur- phy resides about three-hours' rids from Philadelphia. Rube Oldring is | described as a serious-minded chap and unmarried, He makes New York his home. Joe Bush, the pitcher, is the life of the team, He is a song bird and is always chirping. Schang is an . other jolly fellow and joins Bush in | song. Both are unmarried. Chief | Bender has a home in_ Philadelpnia |and is a bug on golf and billards, It wil be remembered that he stayed home and played golf after he pitched the first winning game in the last world's series. The chief is happily marrled. SPORT NOTES. | __Joe Hirst has been matched to box | Mike Gibbons D 16. | Fimmy Gardner tnreatens to have | another try in the game. a will | Noah Brusso and T meet in Lawrence Dec. 1 Deluce: The idea of numbering players has spread to the hockey game. Three C.Llifo;m, towns want the White Sox on their training trip. Pumpelly, better knewn to_footbaki, will try for fizst base ai Yale the Asked how | ing around in thesopen air while on | nnis is a young | after Connie | Pete Daley was the lat- | which has been postponed twice, is now I 1l coming season. Riddell, the hard hit. ting first baseman, has graduated. ‘Willie Beecher and Young Shugrue are booked for a bout in Troy Jan. 4. Lafayette and Princeton will meet in football next fall, Oct. 17, in Princeton, of course. Captain-elect Talbott of the Yale football eleven will soon announce his coaching policy. Baltimore may let Freddie Parent go to accept the managership of a New England league club. The Akron promoter has decided to give Matty Baldwin a chance at John- uy Griffiths Dee. 18. Promoter Gibson of New York has had his fill of heavywelght bouts and will not stage any more. Harang The Wolgast-Charley White bou, set for Dec. 19 in Milwaukee. Yale's These Dartmouth may appear football schedule next on fall. Berger of the Chicago White Sox | ership every tops the list of second basemen in the flelding averages of the American league. Kelth Jones, left Dame university 1913 team, football has been elected captain of the 181t eleven. Freddie Walsh, lightweight champion of England, has signed, to meet Earl Fisher in Cincinnat! in a couple of weeks. It begins to look as if the Boston Red Sox are to folle the Boston Braves in the matter of changing own- season. George W. Cameron, owner of the New Haven club, will leave for the west in a few days. His health has been poor for over a year. Eddie Collins, Robinson and k Dunn ged birds on th hunting trip down i South Carolina last week. Eddie Plank, Mayor-elect Kelley of Toledo is go- ing to look the game over in Cincin- nati and Columbus. If it appeals to| him, he will ailow boxing in Tole Joe Rivers will not be able to box | again until next month on account of a bad hand. Promoter Heagren of Sall | Lake wants Rivers to meet Gilberl | Gallant in that city the middle of next month, when the wool growers held their annual convention thers Harry Lewis, the Philadelphia mid- dleweight, who had a close call from death in that city some weeks ago, s out of the hospital, but will never Le able to box agaln. Packy McFarland does not intend to retire from the game after his mar- riage next April, for there are too Liusy Chaices ior him to pick up some soft money in the game. Joe Grim, “the human punching bag,” is now a physical wreck. He is crfi-ed in a sanatorium near Phils de 90. :iphia. He once weighed more than 0 pounds, and now weighs less than Willie Lewis, middleweight, who hax Paris for some time, was accl- wounded in the leg by Frank the ¥French boxer, while they Moreau | were shooting near Paris the other day. The Eastern association will have leading smen of two leagues on haud for trials next spring, New Lon- don gelting Becker of Kalamazoo in the Southern Michigan league, and New Haven drawing Chauncey of Americus, Ga., in the Empire State circuit. Becker batted for .3568 and Chauncey for .388. wholesome. | | i Gre: THE James WanLEY BREWING DOMPANTY PROVIDENCE, a:e. & L "Many kinds of ale were brewed in this old German town. Harvest ale, made for the peasants was a erage of no great merit; ‘‘stadtmumme’’—the ale for local town consumption was better, though not particularly st str ** Schiffsmumme " —the export ale, seems, however, to have been’a great favorite. It is said to have been very nourishing, tities were § hinn 1 QIpp ond ed to Englz [ the city. Today, Hanley’s Peerless Ales ars the most popular beverages thruout New England. We cannot tell precisely how old time . Brunswick Ale tasted ; we do know tha the palate and are wholesome and nourishing as well. 3 LEYS PALE ongly hopped bev= anley’s Ales gratify v_vell qged or in 1677 an Eng-