Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 13, 1914, Page 3

INSURANCE EMPLOYERS which takes effect Jan. 1, 1914, Applies To You. Protect Yourself with a policy in the ZETNA. . L. LATHROP & SONS Norwich, Conn.’ , | by advice and let me write you a pol- t Loss by Fire. E NIGHT is the L IKE A THIEF IN way some fires come and just this kind of "danger be alarmingly near vour home. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Strect. may realize that an accident | Do your occurs every three seconds. Compensation Insurance in| the Travelers’ Insurance Co. will remove all your worry. B. P. LEARNED & CO. JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investments| McGrory Building, Main St. flice telephone 5C1-2. Residence 1179-3 | ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown & Perkins, itorneys-at-Law | Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St. | intrance gtalrway near to Thames ational ank Telephone 38-3. BDWAN WL T Attorne: - GLAS, Sée that the Hub-Mark is on the rubber before you buy. It is your insarance of Standard First Quality Rubber Footwear for every purpose SOLD BY M. J. CUMMINGS, GEORG.: MOLER and “EOPLE’S STORE, Taftville The Fenton-Charnley Building Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. i i C. M. WILLIAMS ! Contractor and Builder i Estimates Cheerfully Given Telephone 370 216 MAIN STREET | PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING o e Why not atttend to it now? It will be fully as easy amnd coavenlent for you to have the work dond mow as later when it may be freezing weather. Estimates cheerfully furnished on any werk you need done. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. PETROSILO The new sanitary and fire proof floor- ing. All purposes. Very attractive and durable. Ask for particulars. C. E. WHITAKER, 55 West M. 8t. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Frar!'n Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, . PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Mu:t. Nervich, Conms. igent fer 3. B . Hheet Packing | i l WAR DECLARED A The new Compensation Law | By Organized Ball Supported by Players’ Fraternity— Viola- tion of Contract Means Three Years’ Suspension-—! Waiver Rule to be Enforced. | vices. | weighed 155 and Petroskey 158 pounds, | connection with pro; | Evers, deposed manager of the Cubs. | My New Yorl b. 12.—Organized base- ball today ared war on_the Ied- eral league. and by ball Players Fra: , ihe con of the organized the zume decided to em most effective Weapon against so- called outlaw organlzation, a provielon in the national asreement against con- tract jumpers and reserve clause vio- lators. This provision stipulates as a pen- alty for a player who violates his con- tract, five vears' suspension from or- ganized baseball, and for a player who breaks the reserve clause, ihree years on the suspended list. The appearance of the Baseball Players’ Fraternity as a party to this action against the new league came as a surprise to the Federals: though to the National and American ldague officers it was said It was not unex- pected, It was intimated by a member of the | national commission that the apparent change of heart by the fraternity was the result of the action of the com- mission and of league officials in rec- ognizing so many of the demands at the Clncinnati conference, at_which a | David L. | Fuitz, president of the fraternity, ap- | players’ committee, led by peared before the commission. In other words it is understood_that or- Sanized baseball and the fraternity reached an agreement by which the players’ chief demands would be grant- ed in return for the fraternity's su port to organized baseball. One of these demands, left in abe; ance at the Cincinnatl conference; was granted the players today. Hereafier, when a mapor league team drafts player from a league of low classi fication and decides to turn him bac all the Intermediary league teams wil have an opportunity to bid for his se This gives a player opport nity for promotion. This so-called pro- motion waiver rule was passed by the commission & vear ago, but has never been enforced, but will be henceforth. It is understood that the Southern as- | soclation will fight this rule. INTERNATIONALS WILL FIGHT THE FEDERALS. Anything and Will Compromise. Ready for The International league club owners { are still in session at the Hotel Vie- | toria, and they intend to stay just as long as theré are any rumors of the contemplated baseball war in the air. President Barrow stated after one of | the-meetings that the league had taken | & decided stand on the Federal league. They will not countenance any kind of 2 compromise with the outlaws Sl “If we cannot beat out competition | of their calibre,” said President Bar- row, “I miss my guess. Let them start their league against us in Baltimore, Buffalo and Toronto. We are willing. They haven't a chance of showing the public as good baseball as we offer.” CLABBY GIVEN DECISION IN CALIFORNIA FIGHT. Fought 20 Rounds With Petroskey at > Los Angeles. Tos Angeles, Cal, Feb. 12—Jimmy | Claboy, formerly of this city and lo- | cality, 'and Sailor Bd Petroskey, th coast 'pugilist, met in a 20-round bat tle at Vernon this afternoon. Clabby Clabby was given the decision at the | conclusion of the bout. ADOPTED THE HEAT RULE. | Amendments Adopted by National Trotting Association. ‘With Iittle opposftion to any of the | amendments submitted, the congress of the Natlonal Trotiing association adopted, with some minor changes, | most of the amendments to tho exist- ing rules of the assoclation at its meeting held at thg Muray Hill hotel in New York. The changes proposed were those iscussed- and recommended by the Joint committee of the two associa- | tons which met in Chicago last De- cember. Argument was most pronounced when the proposed addition to rule 40 was submitted. The amendment, which was finally adopted n its original form, reads: “When a serfes of races are glven for ome entrance fee, and a portion of the purse given for each heat or race, the | winner of each heat or race shall ac- quire a record or bar, which snall be considered in determining eligibility to mpete in public races” The following sentence was added to section 1 of the same rule: “Time made in prellminary or trial heats or handicaps does not constitute a record or bar, unless & portion of the premium is awarded the winners of the anme.” EVERS UNDECIDED. Determined That Murphy Won't Get Any Benefit Through His Action. New York, Feb. 12—Kverything in ssional baseball discugsed here today, Inside and out- side the meetings of the National league and national commission, was overshadowed by the case of Johnny ‘AWhat 1s Evers going to do?” was the Question, an answer to which was sought unsuccessfully all dey. Late tonight Evers himself had not decided, further than to reiterate: “T_have made up my mind on one| | tning, and that is that no matter whether I play with organized baseball or accept an’ offer made me by the Federals, I am determined that Char. ley Murbhy of the Chicago club shall Not | | were satisfled with the cireuit whic | who, NORV}IIGH BULLETIN, FRIDA'Y;: FEBRUARY 13, 1914 BAINST FEDERALS ] not reap any benefit through my ac- o Jong | contract to the Chicago olub and only the reserve hoids him. If this i e ready to give him more i any club in organized | an hid; but if his contract | with Chicago holds good, the Federal | league will not touch him.” EVERS WITH CUBS 12 YEARS. | 1 | Had Quarrel with Murphy Last Season | —Pivot in Double Play Machine. Differences betw een President Mur- and Nationals y Ivers since the middie loss of the White Sox who though! nt on the part of would have given end, v from up would make a r: jat second base, partic ager for ) signea who wa. in_salary. Evers has been with the Cubs about 12 years. He was the main In the 1d Cub machine, in which ver a difference play ‘“Tinker to Evers to Dbe- came famous. He was made manager ast winter, roon after the release of Frank Chance was announced. GIANTS BEAT THE SENATORS In Willimantic Duckpin League by the | Score of 1450 to 1386. | The Giants defeated the Se: two points to one in the W duckpin league man of the Sen single of 11 The score Thursday nd total of 813. Giants. 89 . 94 Tls0 ..102 1107 93 o7 482 Senators, FEDERALS HAVE BIG SESSION. Will Form No Compromise with O- | ganized Baseball. After being In secret conf: nee at *an uptown hotel in New York, the men of the Federal league ennounced | that there would be no comrromise with organtzed baseball, no acceptar.ce | of a proposition that might take care of the Chicago Feds and that the new | independent league, well equipped as | to players and money, not only would | start the season, but would go through | it without giving up the ghost. i The conference Insisted that they | to date includes Buffalo and Teronto, | it was learned later that their long | conference was due to a desire to take in certain promoters in New York it was sald, asked Gflmore, ‘Weegham and the others to come to New York and look over the ground. I ‘Whether the promoters of the proposed club in Greater New York territory | have grounds in Manhattan, The Branx | or Brooklyn could not be learned, | WOLGAST AND RITCHIE Meet Next Month—To Welgh in at 135 Pounda, Willie Ritchie, lichtweight champion | {of the world, will box Ad Wolgast from whom he won the title, in & 1 | round "bout at Milwaukee some time | next month. The weight is to be 135 | pounds. Ritchie has sent word that the financtal terms are satisfactory. | | As there is ti be no referee’s declston | the title will be jeopardized only by | | the posaibility of ‘a knockout. Ritchie | witl limber up the strained tenden In | | Bs left heel at Hot Sprnes, Paso Ro- | | bles, before bognning cSous training. | | Ho 'ls_due to leave Paso Robles for | Milyaukee on the 33th or 24th of this month. Dundee and Wolgast Bout Called Off. Promoter Red McMahon of the Em- pire Athletic club of Jew York has | announced that all negotiations for the | bout he was trying to arrange between | Johnnie Dundee and Ad Wolgest were | called off. Wolgast is scheduled to| meet Charley White, the crack Mil- | waukee lightweight, on Feb, 29 in the Brewery City, and a clash with the Hitle New Yorker might hurt b chances. McMahon intended to sche, | ule the go between Wolgast and D dee for Thursday, Feb. 19. SPORTING NOTES. Pitcher Fromme and Catcher Wilson 'o; the Gdants have sent word to the | 27ub officials tbat they will report for | training at Marlin, Tex. In spite of | | i tsb&teme‘:fl, lher Federals sent out | a story yesterva from Chicago that | { Wilson had signed with the sutlsms: | Somebody’s getting the double cross. n- Cage Work for Harvard. Sixteen battery candidates for Har- vard's baseball team have reported for | workc in the cage at Cambridge. | NEW ENGLAND STOMACH SUFFERERS FIND SHORT ROAD BACK TO HEALTH Victims of Digestive Disorders Tell of Wonderful Effect of Mayr Remedy. Many New England stomach suffer- ers and, in fact, people all over the | United States have found remarkabls results from the use of Mayr's Wan~ derful Stomach Remedy, Hundreds in this state alsne have taken this remedy and tel] teday ef the henefits they received, Its effects come quickly—the first dese ecem- viness; ne jeng treatment, Fews is what twe whe have taken it sa3 5 . 6, 61 Whlts nm‘x‘-?fis'u%m,h mxamfl' o S pains 1aft me the next day after taking the treatment. It is simply wonderful how it relieved me. MRS, CLARE SHAW, o1 Majestie ~venud, Nerwood, B, Ls wrote: 1 re- seived peur sumple ikaiment and Ml B saved my life I am hetter n T'have Deen for 20 yeass 07 P Mrs. Shaw had been treated b Bero and abrosd and had underpenn an operation. She found relief quick- Iy. These sistements come from let- fers amon~ thousands. Tho remedy 1s known pverywhere for its true merit. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rem clonrs the digestive tract of raucell accretions and poisonous matter, It brinas swift relief to sufforers from allments of the stomach, liver and bowels, Many say it has saved fhem from dangerous operations and many are sure it has saved their Tives, Because of the vemavisble suecess of this romedy there are meny imita. (Pfo Mo erutious Bo sure its AYR'S, Go to Mngiers drug store nd psk about the wenderful results ¢ has keen aaeemplishing in easas they ow about—or send to Gea, H, Mayr, s, st 1s-15a ting B [Cuge, T, for frod book on stom: ach al t8 and mauy grateful let- t::uem.:p]e o heea heer re s ruggist cam tell yen its i | of Sir William NORWICH FAMILY MARKET Vruits and Vegetables. Rudiskes, 10/Grapetrate, Peppers,” each 5[Spinach, Head Letrice, 10|Kale, 1) Caulifower, i Potatoes. pk 3 Sweet Foiatdes Lemons, 1 Cabbage, ib., oy Cahbage b. b, v Bananas, Aine 10 2olsay T String’ Beans, White Squash, Hubbard Squash, Parsnips. Chickery ", Kuobs, Pomegranates. eagh, 10 Meats. Pork—- Cut Natlve Spareribs|Chops. 23| inside R 28 Western Chops, |Shouid. Ak, 1% 15| Lamb, 1613 Shoulders, Smoked Shoulders, 14-18 Fa; Legs Dairy, Bdam, mber Eerosene Oil, sk, Cods' Tongues, 16 op. Kound Cimins, Weakfish, 15 Am. Bacdines. 5@ 1 imit Sardines ers, 40-50 Coa 10w, i, 1 Wheat, Live Stoek. Veal Calv Hogs, Hides, Gresn | Wool Skins Calves. Trimmea Hides— Ib., Ineluded in the squad and flve catchers, * pressed when it was Nash, generally cox best first basemen e learned that | ered one of the | developed at | { Harvard, leading role in “'Robin Hood" JACK HENDERSON of the “Pink Lady” Company “Loud cheers for Tuxedo. My favorite—always. I put new zest info inging aft ieful of A Ay 7 B A ool ooice help.” DONALD BRIAN starring In “Tho Marriage Markety ““I alwaysfill my pipewithTuxedo. Fivodol sos lrmifieads: “I have found that the use of Tuxedo does hn:l inlc'fflel withmy tering, curved to fit the pocket 10c FOR MOTOR CARS = :;ilymg. Onthe contrary, I'venever Conyenient pouch, inner-Ened AND GARAGES. - E lu]@ebdma_moresafqémg,nnu ‘with moisture-proof paper . . 2 will get a liberal zeally beneficial smoke. e Glios: Blmaiiors 506 vt sur insur- » s 9 a m to 8p m Daily T 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays It Aches To keep it in.: It's Painless To have it out—if youl come here. That's the Fact About the aching tooth. WHY SUFFER ? Great Singers Must be “Tobacco Wise” TuxedoistheTobaccoChosenbyOperaStars EN who depend upon their yoices come to know tobacco as the ordi- nary smoker never knows it. A sen- sitive throat or mouth feels the slightest sting, bite or scorch of tobacco. Tuxedo is the one tobacco which singers, actors, public speakers—all men who guard their throats zealously —can smoke with pleasure and safety. Tuxedo tobacco cannot sting, bite or irri- tate the delicate membranes of the mouth or throat. Jflu Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette Tuxedo tobacdo has made thousands of men converts to the pipe, because it has made pipe- smoking possible for them. Under the famous ““Tuxedo Process” the mild, tender leaves of the highest grade Burley tobacco are so skillfully treated that Tuxedo burns slowly and affords a cool, mild, thoroughly enjoyable pipe smoke, DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding Tho King Dental Cau 203 Main Street, next to Soston ' Store. * Lady Attendant "Phone 1282-3 Mill Ends SALESROOM OPEN 8a m. to i2 m. Ip.m.to Sp.m. Dazily and Saturdays 1 11 a. m. PONEMAH MILLS: Taftville, Conn. Tativille o S o AT AT AN A AN AT D S s Leading men in ali walks of life—well-known doctors, lawyers, min- isters, lecturers, etc. — smoke Tuxedo and testify to its soothing influence on the throat. =, Willimantio cars { or E PYRENE FIRE EXTINGUISHER ¥8uU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Famous green tin with gold let- a THE AMZRICAN TOBACCO COMPANY reported as a pitcher. EIGHT MORE ADDED TO FEDERAL'S LIST.| Possibly Two Are Big Lea the Otirs Chicago, the ra Minors. o candidate for | guers and | adaitlens | o | octet | & Co., TWENTY YEARS ON By JOHN Eary fn March, 1892, Mr. Willian | Farrell of Taftville made mo & Propo- sition to accompany him to Scotland where, he assured that we could win a barrel of money. I accepted his uf- | fer, and we sailed .on the Majestic | | about the middle of March. After a we landed at ather rough voyage Liverpwol, and the following day ar Fived in Glasgow, where we recelved | o hearty welcome from Mrs Joh: Surns, & sister of Mr. Farroll ' We ! Spont a very pleasant week lu Glasgow snd ita suburbs, and Mr. Ferrell, Who Was a fine walker, aciually walked me to a standstill, the frst day there. | After doing mbout 30 miles. The sec ond day we walked (o Palscley and 5 isiting_the historic tlo o B S allace, the Scottish hero and other places of Interest. A few days later we went to Bdin- burg, where we remained for & week, visiting Bdinburg Cestle, which con- ! tains many objects of interest includ- ing the crown and regalla of Scot- land Holyrood Palace, the ancient res- idence of Scotlend’s kings with its fine painting and gncient relics, and many other places of interest. We al_ 8o peid & yisit to Powderhall running grounds—one of the finest cinderpaths | i Europe, where Mr. Farrell entered | me In a 440 yards handicap—to be run off a few days later. 1 entered as J.| McCoy of Glasgow and received a | bandicap of 20 vards. THf profes- | sional running season was nearly at end, only one race—a mile h. > remaining to be decided. 1 al- 5o entered. 1 decided to try to win the mile, but not to try In the 440, In | this I made a great mistake, as the | ! race was won by Cross of Edinburg from Scratch in 51 seconds. As I had often run the distance in 52 1-2 sec- onds, I should have won in 50 sec-| onds with my start of twenty yards. However, 1 did not try for the final heat, and we, went down to Gomock, | on the Clyde; to train. Here I got in | to fine shape but the handicapper | spoiled our plans, by placing me on | the scratch, having to concede up to | 150 yards to good runners, \ We did not start in this race, but | went down to Manchester, England, | Where I pald & visit to Alf Steele, | a prominent sporting man. And han- dicapper of the Manchester Pedestrian | company. { 1 ran @ helf mile trial for Mr. Steele, | who told me he would pay my expens- | es and guarantee me 100 pounds (3500) # I wouid remain and run { nthe 880 | yards handicap the following October. 1 felt, however, that I could do better by returning to America whero the rofessional games would soon begin. Biv. Bloclo tntraduced me to “THIF Lang, who for many years held the iwo und ono mile records of the world, and wha was at that time 67 years of age, In my early years I loved to read of the fghts and races of !unnul! athletes, and in later times I al experienced the ifemtest pleasure n] ghaking the hand bf one of those old heroes of the trark or ring, As wa ehatted in a esvmer of Mr, Steele's gesy inn, 1 asked; "What was the hardest raes you sver ran, Mx Lang? A few menths after my rage with Richards the Welshman, when we ran & dead heat in 4m. 17 1-4, breaking the weorld's reserd, My backers wagered 190 peunds that T weuld hyeak the twe ' Z n THE CINDER NOLAN, baying hind m struck two mile mark st this | strained eve; e vager. A while T teok a steamer the North German Lloyd S. S, Spree. ! wished to return to Scot- aud and urged me to accompany him, but I was anxious to get to the games in America, s0 we said goodbye and parted, Mr. Farrell going to Glasgow, from Hull, Eng., to Eremfen, Germany, and return- ed via Southhampton to New York on State St 11-27 Crown St., » Haven, Connecticut { | | LEGAL | t { . VALENTINE NOVELTIES | Post Cards, Favors, Hearts, ;44| Cupids, Lunch Sets, Napkins, ‘Gnmcs, Cards, and Masks, MRS. EDWIN FAY NOTICE 1o THE CREDITORS | LrANcE W TOPIC OF THE DAY WHITE SPONGE Six plavers Montreal of the Interr by Otto Knabe_ of the eals. The m Walsh, Smith, %) No ther manager has been hit harder | than Kitty Bransfield of Montreal. For four years with the Quakers, Knabe| FLOUR c e | Grocery phona 1233 Market phene 1239 and For pastry there is nothing to compare with Cottolene Cottolene “creams up” beautifuily, always, and every | cook knows what an advantage thatis. Itisalways plastic and blends readily with the flour or sugar. This makes Cottolene especially pleasant to use in cakes, pastry, sauces, biscuits and the like, Have you tried Cottolene yet? If not, do at least test it for yourself You will then understand | some of its many advantages. At the same | time, do not forget that food experts advo- | mp cate this wholesome shortening as re- liable, economical and digestibie. | Sendforthe FREE Recipe Book, “HOME | HELPS,” by these five leading cooking | authorities: Mrs. Mary J. Lincoln, Mrs, Sarah Tyson Rorer, Mrs. Helen Armstrong, Lida Ames ‘Willis, Marion Harland, [ERE FAIRBANK S5y - DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE ] 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO 'EYE, EAR, ROSE and THROAT KUSE Hours 10 & m. to $ » m., Sundayam excepted, and by sppoictment " FUR SEASON OPENS ! ow s the time for you to get out your furs. | guaranice 2il repair work 10 be perfect. Have aiso a nice line of Tur Coats for men and women, Wo= en’s Muffs and Collars and anything the Fur line. i | M. BERUCNER, 81 Franklin St. PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot be excelied. e yoir order. Prompt servics. LOUIS H. ERUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) The Neponset Shingles mpke 2 roof is proof agaimst fire caused by sparks and embers—a i e durable and. is vnusuauy to T5 Weas Mala Sty Ceatral Whazt, dec: PLANO “F. C. GEEB, 22 122 Prospect 'w.n-\-u e'..‘