Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 19, 1914, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY. JANUARY 19, 1914 INSURANCE MPLOYERS The new Compensation Law which takes effect Jan. 1, 1914, Applies To You. Protect Yourself with a policy in the ZETNA. J. L. LATHROP & SONS Norwich, Conn. LAUREL HILLS D In Fast Exciting Game 32-22 Saturday night the Laurel Hills de- feated the Killingly High school five, ®i to 22, at the Y. M. C. A. The game was_ fast and exciting all through, Deither téam getting a big lead. Cap tain Revell played & star game, caging seven baskets. The lineups and summary: Do your realize that an accident occurs every three seconds. Compensation Insurance in the Travelers' Insurance Co. will remove all your worry. B. F. LEARNED & CO. Laurel Hills—Coyl 1, Revell Stanley c, Jackson rg, Robinson Ig. Killingly H. S—Martin 1, Killian rf, Bennett ¢, Murray rs, Wood 1g. Goals, Revell 7, Coyl 4, Martin 3, Bennett 3, Stanley 2, Jackson 2, Killian 1, Murray 1; foul goals, Martin 8, Stanley 2; time of halves, 20 minutes; referee, Allyn L. Brown. For & fast and exciting prellminary the Laurel Hill 2d beat the Clippers, xf, Taftville-Baltic Series. Manager Caron of Taftville and Manager Sullivan of the Baitic basket- Dall team had a conference at Baltic Sunday afterncon and & formal cor tract was signed arranging for the sc ries of three games between the two teams for a side bet of §25. The serles opens at Baltic Jan. 2 gers agree to use the following players only, barring accidents: Baltic, Cullen and Mellor, forwards; center; Carter, A. guards. Taftville, Cullen and Murphy Taylor, forwards; Vickery, center: Hasler and Stanley, guards.’ In case of violation of the agreement, the forfeit Taftville is arranging to conduct a dance this week to raise a fund for new suits to be worn in the series. Pell Wins Canadian Championship. Montreal, Jan. 18—C. C. Pell of the » Tuxedo club of New York is the new WHAT’S HOLDING YOU BACK | Canadian champion at racquets. He and keepinz you from taking out a|won the honor by taking three straight FIRE INSURANCE POLICY? Bet-|games from H. Meredith Smith, the ter attend to it now before your|local plaver, on the courts of the Mon- house burns down—it will be too late after the accident. ISAAC S. JONES neurance and Rea! Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investments MdGrory Building, Main St. Office telephone 501-2. Residence 1179-2 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St.| otrance stairway near to Thames | ational Bank. Telephone 38-3. EDWIN w Attora MGG, Law. m Gitn DOINGS IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD. The automobile manufacturer is get- ting nearer the pocketbook of the average man than ever. This fact will be emphasized at the coming automo- bile show which is to be held in Me- chanics building, Boston, March 7 to 14, where there will be several new makes of cars that will sell for con- siderably under $500. These are built along regular automobile lines and ap- plications. There will also be a dis- play of cycle cars which will be of- ered at a very low price, so the “poor” man’s car seems to have arrived he variety of these low-priced nodels at the coming =how promise great o than was displayed he New York or will be at the Chi- cago show because of the fact that most of these makes are now on the process of construction and not Dbe bullt before March 1 is also true of cvele cafs, as it was | only a few months ago that the idea of building this hvbrid type got firm- Iy into the minds of the American manufacturers, a will This The low-priced cars that will com- pete with the cycle cars in price will have the standard tread, reguiation steel frame, sliding gear transmission and four-cylinder motpr. They will in any way deviate from the speci- | cations of the larger automobile. ex- that they will be more diminutive will essentially be of a quantity hich will — enable the them a low e mch Manager Chester I. Campbell states that the accessory manufacturer has striven to reach that very fertile owners of the low-priced car | offer kerosens will and gasoline irburetors that offer greater econ- my in fuel, shock absorbers, starters, lighting systems and irod other metiods, aad! < aiso striving to reach t hant, for 'ven in the same A | 7. there will a large arie i Chance Issues Or nk Chance has iss W coach, Tom Daly o at | Eprings, Ark, on Feb. > and to| charge of seven members of the York 3 yere 5 have rec m Chance o report to Daly are Ruscell, Ford Ra Idwell, rhop, Ray {eating a: Marty McHa pitcher Ed Sweeney, catcher, and Birdie Cree, | outfielder. They will take the baths or two weeks, also climb mountain oads near by, and on they | will arrive at’ Houston, Tex; to joi he other players with Chance. The signed contract of John Pieh, he big Dayton, O., pitcher, was re- celved by Frank Farrell Saturday. It was Pieh's three bagger with | treal club yesterday Pell had the games well in hand | from start to finish and outplayed his opponent_at almost all stages. The match between the professionals, Hawes of the local club and Rogers cf New York, was called off owing to an accldent to Rogers, The score of the championship final: Pell beat Smith 15-10, 15-7 and 16-5. French Team Wins Six Day. Paris, Jan. 18.—The six day bicycle race, which ended tonight, was won the French team, Hourlier and Cot who covered a_total distance of kilometres (2,630 miles), a8 compar: with 4,467 kilometres in 1913. The Australians, Goullet and Gren- da, finished second, with the Frenc men, Perchicott and Crupeiandt, third The American team, Fogler and Mo- ran, were tenth. Walthour, with his Belglan team- mate, Deruyter, abandoned the race ii d the the 128 hour, while Root Au tralian Clarke abandoned it ir ho Lippincott v Boston, Jan. 18.—. The mana- | Marland, | ~ FINANGIAL AND COMMERCI EFEAT KILLINGLY —Captain Revell Stars in For- ward Position—Score Close to the Last of Game. 390 yards between Don F. Lippincott of the Unlversity of Pennsylvania, the intercollegiate furlong champion, and Thoma- J. Halpin, the Boston Athletic association track captain, has heen ar- ranged for the annual indoor zemes of the associgilon to be held IFeb. 7. MIDDLESBROUGH SURPRISES BLACKBURN ROVERS. Feature of Play in English Association | [ 4 Football. London, Eng., Jan. 18.—The Black- burn Rovers were given a surprise Saturday in the first division of the Aliddlesbrough, which won, 3 to 0. The Bolton Wanderers, another snappy eleven, could only hold Burnley to a 2 to 3 draw. Manchester City put | Derby County down. 4 to 2, in a fast | mateh. In the Scottish leagiie matches | were close all around. The Celtics could only kick one goal through Du | dee’s posts. de beat the Patrick | Thistles, 2 to 1, and Dumbarton won by a stmilar score over the Hearts. The _result iEngIlah association football league by English Cup—First Division. i 1 B Newcastle. Unitc 2 Second Division. e iy Scottish League. 20 ol itz Lanark o 1 1 i s 10 Wales Rugby Union, + 28 Mose | | B Rirkeahead MoHale New York, igns With Yankees. Jan. 18.—Martin McHale, « pitcher, who was_purchased last Beason by the New York Americans from t City club of the Inter- | ned a contract with © Yankees late last night. McHale| will report to Coach Daly at Hot| Springs, Ark., Feb. 15. | New Wall Scaling Record, 1d.. Jar He held on ‘the wall s i three | {ESS ACTIVITY. Natural Curtailment of Trading Pend- ing the President’s Message. | New Y Jan. 18—1 came to influence prices vesterday. Profit taking played a larse par trading, the lessened acti the cou ich was due to a natural incl ion to curtall commitments in view of the nearness of the officlal announce- | ment of the president’s opinions, rathe han to any change in the ze timent. Reading, the s | were over 27,000 shares, was th most active stock on the list, closing 1-4 point down. United States Steel he firm on moderate transactions. Cana- didn Pacific advanced 1 1-2 points on large buv ascribed to foreizn or- ders. The London mar a improvement, fol sle news from the sce jcan shares were ir some fractional 1 Ster! exchange was firm and Bond transactions continued hea LIVE STOCK MARKETS. York, Jan Recei t were 2,132 head, including 1 for the market, making with p; 24 cars on sale. o market was fat cows, Wt The vards dinary choice ste lis at $5.50@3 tallends at $3 per 1b. ceipts of calves were ding 400 for the market v good demand for the ivals slow, but he exception ¢ ious wit xen ¢ sold $6.608.60 1t $3.75@6.60 stead 2@ 14 and prices were steady to Common to chok =0ld at $8 per 100 lbs. 1s at 27@3 lings and harnvard caives at 3 650, City dressed veal steady at 20¢ per Tb.; country dressed at 12 1 Receipts sheep and lamb: 5,645 head, including 7 1-2 cars market, making with previous ar 10 1-2 cars on sale. Bheep good handy lambs str the pens were T to steady, ers steady cleared. Common (ewes) sold at $4@5.50 per 100 lbs.; culls at $2.30@3.50; common to choice lambs at $7.50@8.65; vearlings at $6 7. Dressed mutton steady at 9@1lc per Ib., best wethers selling at 11 1-2c.; dressed lambs at 11 1-2@léc, hog cssed as high as 14 1-2c. Couniry prime full in a game with the Athietics in | dressed hothouse lambs &t $5@S per Philadelphia at the fag end of Jast| carcass o geason which finally pulled the New | -ipts of hogs were 7.279 head, In- orks out of last place. Pieh is 24| cluding 1 1-2 cars for the market, vears old, 6 feet 2 inches tall and| Prices firm and heavy to light hogs welghs 130 pounds. With Davton in | s0id at $5.60@$8.75 per 100 ibs. roughs the Central league iast year he pit Country dressed hogs steady at 3 games, winning 19 and @i3c per Ib. He atruck out 164 batsmen in ngs. He signed his contract cago, January 16--Hogs.—Re- | Madison, Wis. | ceipts 26,000;" market siow and 5 to 10 | cents high: Mixed and butchers, = | $8.05@8.35; go0d heavy. $8.5@8.40; | Vi | A Grecetul High Band Notch Colles, . 2 for 25 cents 7 - Cluect, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makes e e THERE 1% 0o advertising medium in Eastern Conuecticu: eguzl o Tue Buls tin for bukimess resul rough 38G5.25 heavy, $8.05@S.1 light, | Digs, '$6.75@S. Cattle—Receipts 2,000; market weak. Beeves, $6.70@9.50; cows and heifers, $3.50@8.50; stockers and feeders, Texans, $6.30@8.10; calves, heep—Receipts 10,000¢ slow Nutive $4.90@6.05 $4.50@6.15: lambs, $6.30@3. $6.85@5.15. \ market western, western 5; STOCKS. B Seles 100 Alaske Gold Mine, 500 Allls Chalmers 12000 Amal. Copper 200 Am. Ag. Chem. 835 Am. Boet Sugar.. 100 Am. B. £ & B. €400 Am. Caa .. 300 Do. pfa 100 A, C: 100 Am. ¢ 100 Az 100 Ar. et im 100 Do, novelty event at the athletic carnival held by the Fifth Regiment Athletic assoclation here last night, Company K, Fifth regiment, Maryland Natlonal guard, might today lay full claim to the world’s Tecord, as that crack organiza- tion's elght men scaled the wall in the remarkably fast time of 41 seconds. But only two men timed the event. The record is said to be 47 seconds and is held by a squad In Seattle, Wash. Federals Stronger Than Eve: Chicago, Jan. 15.—The Federal league continued its raid on the reserves of organized ball today, it was announced by President Gilmore. Two stars of the Natlonals, he said, had been signed for Chicago in the new organization, but in with a statement accordance issued after the meeting of yesterday their nemes were not announced. The crucial meeting had left the deral stronger than ever, Gilmore sald. The circuit had stood the test tmposed by Charles Weeghman and W. M. Walker, the Chicago capitalists Whose good will was considered e sential, and the league president d clared the position of the organization was good enough now to satisfy any- body. Detroit Suits Cobb Now. Detroit, Mich., Jan. 18.—Ty Cobb will not become a Federal leaguer. This assurance came today from Rovlston, a. | champion batsman to the , In a personal telegram from the sporting ed- itor of a local newspaper, sotting | at rest any speculation as to whether Cobb might desert the Detroit club “I will play in Detroit,” the telegram | | reads. ! “Am satisfled 1 agreed on terms last f: ederal | league oftereG me terms, but my De- | | troft contract suits. 1 would gain | | nothing by change.” | | Penn Club Insignia. r | Members of the University of Penn- | s¥lvania *varsity club confined to ath- | letes who have won letter, will creafter wear a special lapel badge. | Six designs have been adoptcd, The thail lapel shows a . base- bell a dlamond, track and a rowing reversed oars, and ailied sporits @ checker board. The back- ound in all cases is blie surmount- ed by red and gold. 4 | Harvarg Leads in Championships. In the 19 major and minor outdoor | and indoor sports d by the eastern colleges as intercollegiate con- | tests for the season of 1912-13 Hary- ard leads in championshop won with | seven firsts and one second. Yale is second with firsts and four sec- | onds. Cornell third with two firsts and | four seconds St. Louis Signs Four Twirlers. St. Louis, M ers have sjgr 1914 baseball seas: American league ment was made Beanch Rickey . Mitchel, Carl Weilman, iar Iton and William James. SPORT Eob Fitzsimmons yout ) Willia 0 Am Tobace 2 00 Do, pea " mee i Anaconda M. Co . Real Co. i 350 Third Avenuo Unlon Bug & © Union_Pactnc Do pra 0 United Ty Tav 00 0. C. 17 EF 3 100 U. 8. Rai & Tu, 5 o v 4 ona v ¥ 00 vt 500 o R Total e %158 harh COTTON New York, Jan. 17.—Spot cotton | qujet; middling uplands, 12.90; gulf, | 13.15. No sales. I'uturés closed very | steady. January 12.34, March 1260, May 1237, July 12.33, October 11.74. MONEY. ] New York, Jan. 17.—Call money | nominal. - Time loans easy; 60 days| 8 1-%; 90 days 3 3-4; six months lfi] 4 14 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Opea. Hign waEAT Low. Clos 32236 se% 1510 38 128 65 918 o6 s4 o G 136 59 396 934 % Theae 3910 basebal] forever ington's string Mique Finn, the Mem n er tried to sig rry Memis, d Cleveland ca b Bomis a too much m Lefty Tyler drop hint that the Boston will . have to cor T I doing any jumping "om 18 s0 0ld that the Feds would ha Dr rd in the la ra T e v last summer, is making arrangemer for a_simi Jur next spring burg acad to have a norm 11, the ampion in hool is a studen Penn's Chester Mind: full back, may try himself out in the tcher's box this spring. Imla: has been graduated, leav o Minds plaved a fast feld for Penp a year ago Howard Drew mav not be allowed to represent the universitr of Southern Calit T s 3 He York Nationals interest in baseb He refuses to credit the Federal lengue with helping interest. giving the Giants and White Sox world tour the honor of keeping baseball enthusiasm high. apstead of th re il the coming season. sre A rumor reached Ilarvard vester- day that Michigan might cancel the game scheduled with Harvard for next fall, but as vet the athletic associa- tion has received no statement to this effect from the westerners and it s generally believed that the report started from the dificulty which Mich- igan has been having in arranging its schedule for the coming football sea- son. An eastern scribe has expossd the baseball record of Governor Tener, the new president of the Natiomal league, and of Bancroft Johngon, the American | 1 | | cague boss. Spouteth the serib aths n typhoid numbere Where do Tener and Johnson e less than last vear. i % a holler against the Federa owever, death Tate for the | invasior, r jumped the 8 per 00 popula ! Chicago am the Brotherhood in on record, and compares the ecarly '90c, and Johnson led the with any in ‘the Bk mo Al The Federal Income Tax Johnny Dundee, the New York light- ere is need not concern you in any way en 1 % 10 s if your income is derived from : State of Connecticut I s : o . dies ¥hooping o iy e e 4% Bonds - et e i itte e were more deaths t 1 E = . idisheé { has K Joe | Brevlous N e Being free from state and municipal taxes in Tt T acre ; Connecticut, the net income yield of these bonds anaiai ¥ one- when held by individuals should be compared aths occurred during 3 4 Eoe A fr na, |t of life, mostly from con- with that of taxable bonds yielding 4.33%. the e N rt- nital causes. The deaths from ‘aceci- | luk ¥ing to match , dents, homicides and suicides number | o X 3 " 2 Sam 1 Sk Jahneon ) L3 | We offer a limited amount of these bonds at The latt from boxing in mortality reports received there 5, b the s during the month of e = — = = N own in Connecticut " < 17.- ' made for an active campaign for for- | and Morocco d 1 > reporss les | est conservation duri Ihe as- v 2. cent imy I onal £ 5,000 members 2 s ‘{]j‘;fl 10~ | May Become the Home of Lady Scott. Koo f ¥ become the home of L pole explocs ’ e lar Reports. 115 exi service nvestienie > favor in Aus- ! o i under a co- 4 Temel; : on. A he first stat behind (or ahead of) its Chinese r ral and % a = ou | news, has aj v s < rinciples days of the Tang « n the vear 905, : ) ——1 ws, oW 3 vellow Would Rather Test A o wen ce 1 = will powe . an would steg gt ¢ 3 er, an S Results of anti-typhoid inoculation | talking for the st!-—Detroih nditions of commun s are to | nd plans | among the Fremch troops in Algeri: | Free I During the past year, by thou- sands of smokers, all inclination for any tobacco but STAG. A significant fact is Stag’s in- stant appeal to old smokers—men who had long settied down to something else. These wise old critics are per- haps the most enthusiastic of all. Convenient Packages: The Handy Half- Size 5-Cent Tin, the Full-Size 10-Cent Tin, the Pound and Half-Pound Tin Humdors and the Pound Glass Humidor. For Pip'e and Cigarette “EVER-LASTING-LY GOOD™’* P. 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