Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 17, 1914, Page 3

INSURANCE The new . which takes effect Jan.'1, 191 : Applies To You. Protect Yourself with a policy the ZETNA. . L. LATHROP & SONS Nerwich, Conn. WHAT’S HOLDING YOU BACK and keeping vou from taking out a FIRE INSURANCE POLICY? now before ter attend to i t Bet- your house burns down—it will be too late after the accident. ISAAC S. JONES insurance and Rea! Estate Agens, Richards Building, 91 Main St JOHN A. MORAN heal Estate and Investments Building, Main St. Office telephone 501-2. Residence 1379-3 DOINGS IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD. As we gaze backward over stretch of years that birth of the ried all before it. feature of the beside which other features pale eginning; it has swept t has well-nigh car- It is the prevailing ast automobile year not into insignificance. The year gone by has seen an unpre- cedented number of Prominent auto- 1914 season, have looked cylinder car pelled to take it up in we delve into thelr at the six- have been com- self-defense. 1t says the Scien- tific American, it is revealed that t] number of makers who produce '12? crlinder cars exclusively has increased a total of 28 1808 to 34 per cent. of 42 makers in 1814 The figures illuminating the de- cline of the four-cylinder model are even more impressive. Sixty-four produced four- Iy in 1908; fn 19: of 42 makers inder models. ufacturers produci: six-cylinder models 14, Per cent. of 28 makers -c!hndflb cars exclusive- , but 12 per cent. will list only four-cyl- The percentage of man_ ng both four and shows startling changes. In 1908—only six years uced boti than 54 per cent. of produce both. tohay Among _the more noteworthy fea- tures iz the mamnner season’s model, In addition to electric {lluminati electric the h; 0—one-fourth of the 23 mak- in which the new s have been electrified. electric starter and gear-shifter and the electri- gg)é: controlley two-mear drive axle, former bids fair indicated by the new festures. That the 1o remain with us is but several, well-known that not one, makers have adopted it, and though there are those Who hold to the belief t than the mere selection should be done eleotrically, shiftine to more optaion The two-gear rear axie would actus] means, the Zeneral, hat not more of the gears lsaving the mechanical is by 1o means #eem to fifl a need of the four-cylin- for it der car: Permits the engine (o be operaied more neariy at ite max- imum and, o a *moothness efficiency under all measura, of action which is a char- all conditions, insures that acterietic of the “six” ai low speeds. starting and Nght- c engine ing apparatus has apparatus is I been in the a ighter ast and therefore is more ere seems dvenced, ioo. The now than it has 6o be a ten- damer toward the ntilization of mep- Mate units rather than Wit for the two fumctior opinion ix wti whicrh s the swemplified promminent 1l largely divided better method e Too Sove et themn for their whii pT] is the head long new sonception, Hene must be redasigned and ic fuel needs. This it weight. in tum 1s dus to leaving out a combined ne, aithough to At any t¥pe of stari- market, 3 fact which 1 il | 1 by the mction of severa) manufactnrers starters 2, Tho have years, but out for electrical 1914 models. An- is new to the of side an1 a palpabdls Improvement The light t injature; in mi biilt after a ——— . n, Ja n, Washingtos tien of John Rheiton Faverable Report on’ Williame’ Name. 1§ —~The nemina- ilifams to be Wnllm of the curpeney was order- v od ay -orably reported to the senate to- hy the commities on banking and | today. When the clerk of the mar- : riage license bureau discovered that Miss Remley was only 17 years old he { be appointed for the girl and form the | began with the | automobile, one thing i | | Schedule of 126 Games—Season Opens With Pittsfield at New London April 28. Hartford, Conn,, Jan. 16—At a meet- ing here today of the directors of the Eastern Baseball assoclation, the Meriden franchise was formally trans- ferred to New Britain, without a dis- senting vote. A schedule of 126 games was agreed upon and Sidney W. Chal- lenger of Bridgeport was authorized to draw a tentative schedule and pre- sent it consideration at a meeting to be called later by President O’Rourke. The opening games were decided up- on as follows: _Hartford at New Britain, April 28; New Britain at Hartford April ?29: Waterbury at New Haven April 28; New Haven at Waterbury April 29 Pittsfield at New London April 28-29 New London at Pittsfield April 30, May 1. Springfleld at Bridgeport April 28-29; Bridgeport at Springfield April 30, May 1. While' none of the directors would | talk for publication, it is understood that the Sunday question came up for discussion. Some of the - magnates favored scheduling double headers, it is learned, with the privilege of trans- | ferring one of the games to be played on Surgay, if arrangements could be | made. William Murphy represented Water- | bury at the meeting; W. E. Carey of | Springfield held Manager Clarkin's proxy and President O'Rourke held the | Proxy of Manager Cameron of New Haven. Otherwise all the directors | were present. GUNBOAT SMITH REFUSED A LICENSE. Bride-to-Be Must Get Guardian's Con- sent. Chicago, Jan. 16.—Edward I (Gun-| boat) Smith, the heavyweight pugilist, and Miss Helen Remley of New York were refused a license to marry here | informed the coupie a guardian must consent given to the marriage. Smith and Miss Remley sa | the Consolation finals from J. D. Plum- 1 'NEW BRITAIN IN EASTERN GIRCUIT| < 21, but the margin is less this year than heretofore, bearing out the asser- tion that the standard of track and field athletics is improving more rap- idly in the west than the east. Secretary Sullivan stated that in se- lecting his 1913 American, college and scholastic teams he had named a dif- ferent athlete for each event, mot be- cause in several cases one man Wwas not capable of two events, but in or- der that such a combination might be secured as would permti the entry of at least three men in each event, were these All-American teams required to meet similar combinations in national or international competition. Rexalls Defeat Laurel Hills. i Thursday night the Rexalls of Day- ville defeated the Laurel Hills of Nor- wich 55 to 21. The Rexalls had it on | the Laurels all the way tbrough. The new man, Martin, showed up well, | shooting 11 baskets for Dayville. Re- vell played a star game for the Leurels, scoring 7 baskets. The line-up and yvilleKent rf, Berthiaume rf, Mar- tin ¢, Ormsbee lg,-Page r8. Laurels—Revell rf, Hull ¢, Jackson rg, Robinson lg. If, Stanley Goals—Martin 11, Kent 7, Revell 7, Berthiaume 4, Robinson 2, Ormsbee 2, Page 2. Foul goals—Revell 3. Kent 3. The Rexalls are looking for games for February. Write W. S. Ormsbee, Dayville, Conn. Slater Wins Winter League Champion- ship. Pinehurst. N. C.. Jan. 16—Harold Slater of Fox Hills, L. today won the championship of the Winter Golf league of advertising interests, tak- ing the final round of the league’s an- nual tournament here from R. M. Pur- ves, of Woodland, Mass., by a score of 8 up and 7 to play. The match was one sided from the start, Slater finishing the 18th hole in the morning round 8 up. George C. Dutton of Belmont won mer of Springfield, 3 up and 2 to play. would take immediate steps to hs ; x ve a guardian appointed and would return ' tomorrow for the license. { The Illinois law requires girls under 18 years of age to show the license clerk the written consent of the par- ents or guardian to the marriage. Miss Remley is an orphan. Smith was re- | fer; to the public guardian, who is psually appointed in cases similar to! hiz | Ail-American Track Teams. New York, Jan. 16.—The All-Ameri- can trae teams selected at the end of each athlet son by James E. Sul- livan, secretary of the Amateur Ath- letic union, were announced here to- night The names of 58 athletes ap- peared in the composition of the three teams, there being several duplications | in the All-American and All-College teams. The eastern clubs, colieges and | schools place 37 athletes to the west's Cobb Offered $75,000. Chicago, Jan. 16—Ty Cobb was of- fered a five vear contract at $15,000 a year in a telegram .sent to him at Augusta, Ga., today by President Gil- more of the Federal league. The telegram was written and given to a messenger in the presence of rewspaper men after Gilmore had said that he had learned that Cobb had not yet signed with Detroit for the 1914 1 telegram offers to pay Cobb year's salary in advance and to put the remaining $60,000 in escrow. Yale Swimmers Beat New Yorks. New Haven, Conn. Jan. 16—Yale's swimming team easily defeated Collega of the City of New York in Carnegie Pool tonight, 46 to 7. The Blue swim- mers took first and second places in every event except the 220 yard swim. FINANCIAL AND GOMMERCIAL REACTION IN MARKET. Deoline Due to Realizing Sales and a Bear Attack, New York, Jan, 16.—The strong up- ward movement in stocks of the last few sessions was checked loday. The Tise has attained proportions sufficient to order handsome profits on long stock and the market felt the influence of realizing sales. Traders believed a reaction was due and thers was re- newed short selling. Fluctuations were irregular. In the early hours the tendency of the favorite speculative stocks "was downward. While the movement was narrow, a few issues, including Union Pacific, Reading and New York Central, sold off a point, In the afternoon the market stiffened and losses were eliminated, but in the last half hour the list dipped downwand again. Reading, Union Pacific, Lehigh Valley and Canp led the late decline, Although selling for both accounts was on a large scale at times, the market betrayed no distinct weakness, Hesitation among the leaders was off- set partially by strength of many less | active shares. Independent sieel 303 3"‘ 481% 47y | 8% 38% 853% 354 4% 145% 5% 5% BL R 20% 203 83% 9; g o Ore sub. 93 28 88! 00 vz Expt privi il 2| 300 Insmp. Copper 15% 16K 15% 200 Inter. Met. 15% 154 15% 1300 Do. pfd 61% 80% 200 Int. Har Carp.. 100 Int. Paper 200 Tot. Pump 300 Do. 5 1150 Miami~ Copper ~ 600 M.. St P. & 5. 8. M 128 128 LK &P, 2% Ny nx% td 3 T4 stocks again advanced. Coppers were strengthened by reports of better ¢ ditions at home and abroad In t market for metal. The fortnightly | European copper statisii showed a | sharp contraction in suppli Among | the specialties advances in some cases | ran from 3 to 6 points. The late decline, which carried down some of the leaders to the lowest quc tations for tihre day, bore the /earmarks fof a bear attack. In explanation of | the movement it was said uneasiness had been caused by rumers of sus den complications in this country’s re lations with Mexico, but these wer not taken seriously Statistics of fhe week's cu movement showed that the inflow of curre: to this center was contin- | uing. 1t was estimated ihat tomor- row's hank statement would reveal : a gain in cash of £14.000,000 Bonds were strong. Missouri Pa cific convartibles rose over two poinis ‘Total sales, par value, $3.455,000. United States hondz were unchansed on call STOCKS. Sales. e 0 Gold Mine Chal ... Noff. & West. .. North Amecrican . & L 7 Pacif re Tel Reading Do. 24 pfd Rep p " ped Southern Aaflway ... Do.- prd | 00 tal sales. 504,865 shares MONEY. | New York, Jan. 16.—Cali money steady 1 3-4 a 2 3-3 per cent.; rul- ing rate 2 1-4; last loan 2 1-4, closing 28214 Time loans weaker; sixty days 3 1 ninety days $ 3-4; six months éa 4 1-4. COTTON. New York, Jan. 16—Cotton | quiet; middling uplands, 12.85; 13.10; sales 600. Futures closed steady. January, 12.37; March, 12.85: May, 12.34: Taly, 12.26; October, 11.69. 8pot gulf, CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. Open. High Low. Clase. 3 a3 92% a2 wy oww o awh. e o% % % e - -y €4 1%-18 “; . 3% 383 % 89 F.16 biilding, Bosten i changes proposed by rules || on of A::;Inwm adopted by : organ- one known as the e e rt:'t-ry‘ ::n. Who ‘said that 26 mem- % with almost unanimous approval that giving a stolen base and a battery error on the same play. This suggestion, however, was carried | three to one. Ritchie-Murphy Bout Off. San Francisco, Calif, Jan. 16—The champlonship boxing match between Willte Ritchie, the lightweight title holder, and Tommy Murphy of New York, scheduled for January 30, was declared off today by Ritchie. Dr. John Galway informed Ritchie, after an examination, that his left achilles tendon was badly strained and the sheath of the tendon seriously in- flamed. It might improve temporarily, he sald, but exercise would be sure to make it worse. Internationals vs. Federals. Edward Barrow, president of the In- ternational league, while declining to discuss in detail the report that the minor organfzation which he heads might be made a third major league as a means of offsetting the Federal league movement, declared the report was “far from absurd.” “The proposition is not improbable,” he said. “It was discussed at the re- cent meeting in Chicago. It may be a Dbit premature at this time, but in a vear or so it Would be feasible.” Federals Invade Cincinnati and Wash- ington. New York, Jan. 16—It was declared here tonight on apparently good au- thority that the Federal league has dropped Buffalo and Toronto and will place teams in Cincinnati and Wash- ington instead. The Buffalo and To- ronto clubs could not get the financial banking nec ary, it was said, and ‘were unable to go out after big league | ball players because of the lack of money. Harvard Hockey Schedule. ! The schedule of the Harvard hockey team for the remainder of the season is announced by the athletic council | as follows: Jan. 17, Dartmouth at | Boston; 24, Princeton at Boston; 31, McGill at Boston; Feb. 6, Yale at Bos- ton; 11, Yale at New Haven; 14, Princeton at New York: 18 Princeton at New York (in case of tie); 23, Yale at Boston (in case of tie). Clabby-Petroskey Bout Postponed. Los Angeles, Cala., Jan. 16—The Petroskey-Clabby boxing contest scheduled for tomorrow at Vernon arena was [ndefinitely postponed to- day. Petroskey was reported ill, suf- | fering from an ailment which it was said might be dfagnosed as appendi- citis. Twelve Highlanders Signed. Ray_Keating, the big pitcher of the New York Americans, went to New York from his winter home in Bridge- port Friday and signed a contract for 1914. Manager Frank Chance now has | 12 players under contract: Caldwell, Keating, Rose, Cooper, Brown. Rogers, Williams, Maisel, Boone, Gilhooley, | Eschen and Quinn. SPORT NOTES. | Larry McLean says he wouldn’t sign with the outlaws for a milllon a year. Bill Coughlin will probably manage a New York state league ciub the com- | ing season. West, a youthful outfielder recom- mended by Jack Barry, has been signed | by Bridgeport. Toronto fans will have to ride in a | boat half an hour in order to reach | the Toronto Federal league ball park, Dr. Charles W. Wharton will prob- ably coach the linemen of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania football squad | next fall. It has been announced in Pittsburgh that for the last seven years Hans | Wagner has been getting a salary of | $10,000. { Bob Peterson and Frank Barberich, | the old Providence battery, will be to- | gether again as members of the Bing hamton club next season. The Terrapins is the nickname al- B [HE MOHIC GENUINE NATIVE CHICKENS, - Ib. 25¢ SWIFT’S Oleomargarine, lb..19¢c-23¢ GRAPE FRUIT YELLOW TURNIPS Fine Granulated CLEAN WHITE RICE DRIED LIMA BEANS 1 pkg. Mince Meat) for | . Raisins. . . . All Qur Baked Goods Made on the Premises by Expert ‘ Workmen In Our Clean and Sanitary Shop BOSTON BROWN | Cream Chocolate BREAD, loaf. .. 6c|Doughnuts, doz.12c|BREAD, loaf. .. 3c AT 1P. M. HOT BAKED BEANS, quart..10c AN Saturday and M WE CUARANTEE THE QUALITY OF ALL OUR PURE FOODS Legs, Ib Loins, 1b. Fores, 1b. LAMB;16c 13c 11c| Steak “Little Pig” PORK LOINS - 165¢ Ceoumnny BUTTER - 3 Ibs. $1.00 | LIMBURGER CHEESE - Ib. 20c Fine, Heavy,5for.....25c |3 lbs................10c | dozen ............12V5c Fresh, Clean SPINA pk. 18c | Sweet, Seedless Oranges, 20for 25¢ SUGAR 51bs. 23¢ bt ~ Specials Ib. 18¢ CHOICE CUTS NATIVE FOWL, - - Ib. 23c|VEAL ROAST, bb. 16¢ Fresh, Lean Boting 1. 10¢ ROQUEFORT YELLOW ONIONS JUICY LEMONS with other | 1 can KARO SYRUP. Groceries GINGER SNAPS DRIED PEACHES YORK STATE CORN DINNER BLEND "COFFEE, b.........18 TOILET PAPER EARLY JUNE PEAS }17c¢ 1 can Tomatoes 1 Ib. Macaroni. OUR BEST | football game next fal ington & Jefferson | Carlisle Indians to be played on the | Polo grounds, is understood that Coach Glenn War- ner has been trying since last fall to | S BT s | capea from the Beardsley house on and heavy hitter of the American league club, has decided to re-enter baseball. Negotiations are under way for a . 1 between Wash- | college and the in New York eity. It| George Stone, formerly left fielder | St. Louis He has applied for | he position of manager of the Lincoln club of the Western league under the | impression that Manager Mullen has been released to Vancouver. Another newcomer into the ranks of | | the Boston- Red Sox is Joseph I Judge, | a first baseman, This player was recommended by sev- eral | seen him_play of New York city. of the Red Sox after they had | he expects to have one of his best sea- | less Beardsley attempted to get away. fovges o 2t~ "and frostbitten children in the house, | hers and five belong to her sister, who in an exhibition game in Long Island City, N. Y., after the | close of the 1913 American league sea- | | ready chosen by the Baltimore papers | son. for Otto Knabe's Federal league team | A in the home of the Orioles. | Dr. P. . Page, physical director at | s | Andover, announced yesterday that | The cool weather has interrupted | Andover will not be represented in any work on the Yale bowl. But that will | of the indoor track and fleld games not cause a postponement of the Yale- | to be held this winter. It was re- Harvard football game next fall. | ported some time ago that Andover | would return to the indoor champion- | Larry McLean has received the bo- | ship meeting conducted by the B. A. nus the St. Lounis club promised him | A for good conduct last season. He has - - algo signed with the New York Giants | Harry Hillman has some task to for 1914 { build up a great track team in Dart —— e | mouth this year. Fourteen D men | The first training trip games of the | were lost by graduation last June, and Chicago American league team will | that Rector is the only developed star be plaved in Sacramento, Cal, March | 9, 10 and 11, according to announce- | ment. | The B. A. A.’'s board track and seat- ing arrangements have been placed at the disposal of the Irish-American Jan. A A. for its meet 31 in Mechanics spaed while with Toronto ears ago caused come back next season in either the International league or American as- sociation. The eball ter, pitcher, ont team son of 1914. management of the team has engaged George the former Boston American now coach of the University of | as manager for the sea- Del Gainer, Detroit's first baseman says he is through with baseball. In these days of outlaw baseball retire- ments are remarkably few. Players nsed to quit the game in winter. Now they join the Federal league. Rube Vickers, at one time a pitcher with the Athletics, is doing a lot of kidding about the Federal league. The same Vickers has about run to the end of his rope in the International league and may be only too glad to join them later. Syracuse’s position in the football world was greatly strengthened by the announcement that, in addition to &fies with Princeton and Michigan, 'mouth and Notre Dame will be played late in the season. The Dart- mouth game may be played at Boston, George Brooke, the Penn football coach, great expectations that Vreeland, the former Muhlenberg play- er, and Moffit, a Wisconsin star of 1912, will be valuable men for the Red and Blue next fall. Vreeland has shown great speed in recent sprint trials. fiu'lnv Mathewson has been play! golf out in Los Angeles for wsev: Weeks. He's going to gu:k up soon and start for. Marlin Bprings, Tex., and begin to get his whip seasol Big nto shape for the- coming S says the class of vear's team man of great utility hurdler, vaulter and jumper. Y {of the Players | w champion, him to be known as Bullet, will try to | adsiphia ha {land on January Frankie January 19 has been declared off. of buying a t Greenfleld | put it the cent ! Cincinnati office. | nego | bail m Irving college is practically jon the Yale football sc Acording sides have Bowdoin the gridiron next fall. teams was ever on the B. C. list. FARMER BEARDSLEY 1916 has brought to this Rector is an all around He is a splendid Gilhooley has signed with the New ork THighlanders. Jack Miller, one of the live wires fraternity, has signed onals Lounis Nat: Kilbane, the featherweight and Harry Tracey of Phil- signed to box in Cle 19. The Kilbi Fleming bout in New York ith the St Johnny unseen, and on out on n a re- from the 1p to th decision money-back official bulletin proposition iRsued he outcome of several weeks' the 1914 Yale foot- Graduate manager of Boston college, athlet advisory ces th Boston sure of a place hedule next fall. the announcement Yale, Boston college also will Tufts, Colgate, Georgetown, and Bates as opponents on None of these As ations with nagement, Teath the to | i President Ebbets of the Brooklyn| Roy Bentley, the who was | baseball club has announced that O bought by the Prov club from fielder h Wheat and Pitcher Nap | the Monmou 200 and re- Rucker have agreed to sign three. ported with a sore arm, did not return | jcontracts. The terms were not made | to that club, as reported. The Provi- public. dence manage ¢ like the idea be- | | | | | READY TO SURRENDER. I Brother Sent for to Take Charge of | Beardsl ricaded afternoon that he was ready to discuss terms of surrender with the sheriff, provided Beardsley, Titusville to look after the children. His Children. Mayville, N. Y., Jan. 16.—Fdward sent out word from his bar- 'armhouse at Summerdale this James from that his brother, was brought here believed that Sherift Anderson Beardsley’s ofer was the first sincere one he had made since he barricaded the farmhouse after the shootl: Poormaster Putnam on Tuesday :’ta:: noon, and he at once sent a deputy to Titusville to ask the here. brother to come In the meantime he instructed the deputies on guard not to fire un- | dently placed the muzzle of the gum against his head and pulled the trig- ger with his toe. He came here thres years ago from New York. e S P ALY Coronation of Mikade. Tokio, Jan. 16—The coronation of | Emperor Yosfhite has been fixed for Nov. 10. The sufferings of the nine hungry the sheriff believes, drove Beardsley to consider a peaceful surrender. Depu- ties Van Cise and Walker, who talked with Beardsley through a broken win- dow thig afternoon under cover of the farmer’s rifle, said the crying -of the children was pitiabie. Ethel Austin, the woman who es- Tuesday afternoon, after the shooting, says that four of the chlldren there are ATTORNEYS AT LAW AMOS A. BROWNING .ttorney-at-Law, 8 Richards Bds “Phone 708. also has been known as Mrs! Beards- ley. All are under seven years of age. She has been remanded to the county jail at the request of the district at- torney. Joe Finn, a negro who was with the Austin woman when she was taken into custody, is also being held as a material Brown & Perkins, Atforneys-st-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket Bt. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 33-3. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attornev—ai Law. Shaumen Lol s Farmington Farmer Suicides. Farmington, Conn.,, Jan. 18.—Carl Heyde, a farmer, ended his life in his barn today by shooting himself through the head with a shotgun. No reason is known for the act. Heyde had evi- -ariod The Ladies’ Specialty Store Bl BARGAIN OFFERING Our Inventory Sale Begins Saturday, January 17th, el 10! daverwall e ol o rechcini lour “wikites stock, and to assure a2 complete Clearance Sale of our entire stock, we have reduced prices at one-half the original retail prices. This will be one of the greatest money-saving opportunities that has ever been offered in any Ladies’ Cloak and Suit Department. Fur Sets, Fur Coats, Cloth Coats, a large variety, Ladies’, Misses’ and Juniors’ Suits, Evening and Street Dresses in the most attractive styles and colors. Women who anticipate buying a Winter Coat, a Suit or a Dress, should heed to our grand proposition. Women’s Coats from $5.00 to $14.98, worth $10.00 to $30.00. Women’s Suits from $6.98 to $15.00, ~ worth $12.50 to $32.00. ; Women’s Dresses from $3.98 to $10.00, * worth $6.50 to $20.00. : Women’s Dress Skirts from $3.50 to $7.50, worth $6.50 to $12.50. e — Don’t forget the Little Store of Big Values 248 Main Street Franklin Square r