Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 3, 1914, Page 3

LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District 9f Notwich, ‘on:the d day of Ooctober, Present—N; N J, AYLING, Judge. Estate of Bernhardt L. Schmidt, late of Norwich, in sald District, deceased. " The Administratrix exhibifed her ad- ministration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is there- fore QOrdered, That the 7th day of Octo- ser, A. D, 1914, at 8 o'clock I the af: sernoon, at_the Probate Court Xoom in the City of Norwich, in said District, ‘de, and the same is, appointed for nearing the same, and the said Admin- istratrix is directed to give notice .hereof by publishing this order once _in some newspaper having a circulation in_sald District, at least three days .prior to the date of sald hearing, and ake refurn to the Court. NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. rd. FANNIE C. CHURCH, >3 .. . Clerk. | L DISTRICT —OF_ _LEBANON, S5, Court of Probate, Sept. 30th, 191%. . Estate of Francols L/Heureux, late of Lebanou, in said District; deceased. The Executor having exhibited his administration account with said estate “to this Court for allowance, it is -~ Ordered, That tne 9th day of October, 11914, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at | the Propate Court in Lebanon, be, and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said administration ‘gccount with said estate, and this Court {idirects the Executor to cite all persons &I‘llefe!led therein to appear at said {time and place, by publishing this or- «der In some newspaper having a circu- Slatin in said District, and by postin: i{a.copy on the public signpost in th: ifTown of Lebanon, where the deccased welt. o ERT G. KNEELAND, oct3d Judge. INSURANCE. well into the matter of your FIRE in- SURANCE. - Take, time by the fore- lock, and protect your possessions with a- good policy, or.you will have a sad .tale to relate—nfter the flames have plaved havee with the things you care most for. Tet me wrme you a policy today—without fail. 1884¢& 8. JONES. fngurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 81. Main St BEFORE STARTING ‘YOUR FALL WORK TAKE A WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION POLICY WITH J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street, ' Norwich, Conn. ;7 JOIN A MORAN “Ipves m-r.; “roker REAL ESTATE. AND INSURANCE Sa o A SPECIALTY - - L std Offite Over Capitdl Lunch Office Phone 870,~Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS EDWIN V/."HIGGINS, orney-at-Law, Shannon Building. Brown & Ferkins, Ower, Uncas, a ar10d - Aitorneys-at-Law Nat, Rank, Shetucket St. ‘ham es +Telephone 38-3, * AMOS A. BROWNING m”-ifl". " '8 Richard's Bldg. S : "Phone 700. in us will not be betrayed, so that in buying your Feed here you can put it down as a fact that in the future as well as in the past, you will get good Feed for as little money as they can be had for, thor- oughly dependable in every respect. Try us ‘and see how easy it will be for us to gain and hold your confidence. Once a cus- tomer always a customer. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street Cubs Unable to Scora. St. Louls, Sept. 2.—By bunching hits in' the sixth and eighth innings St. Louls won woday’s game with Chicago 5 to 0. Perritt was steady in the pinches and kept Chicago's hits well scattered. Score: Chicago .. 000000000—0 5 1 St. Iouils 00000302x—35 10 0 Hagerman and Archer; Perritt and Snyder and Wingo. Charles Wagrer Signs Contract. Boston, Oct. 2—Charles Wagner, the Boston American shortstop who has heen restine for many weeks ‘on ac- count of an arm injury, signed a the team for 1815 to- NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1914 Stalling’s Chance to Redeem Himself Winning of the National League Pennant Puts Him in High Standing—Public Sympathy is With Braves in Cham- pionship Series—Danny Muwphy and Rube Vickers Think Athletics Will Win—McGraw Will Aid Stallings. ‘While winning the National league pennant is looked upon by George Stallings as the master stroke of his career, he is looking forward to the world’s series as the one best chance of his life—and an opportunity to pour oil on the wound given him by Baa Johnson several years ago, when the czar_of baseball voted the chief of the Braves out of major league base- ball. Stallings figures that by beating the Athletics he will prove to Johnson and- others that he is not as alleged —a menace to baseball. Stallings’ wos as manager of the New York Ameri- cans was the result of too much Hal Chase. At that time Chase was a great favorite—the spoiled son of .the Chase aspired to the management of the club and ‘it is alleged that he used underhand tactics to dethrone Stallings. However, was apparent that the powers that gave Chase the benefit of the doubt, with the result that Stallings immedi- ately became “in Dutch” and was com- pelled to get out. Therefore, Stallings looks upon the coming series as the best opportunity to redeem himself and remove the blot from his escutcheon. From the number of telegrams re- celved by the Braves' leader after they clinched their claim to the pen- nant on Monday, Stallings popularity is something greater than that of any other major league winner in the past. There is something about Stallings, however, that tends -to favor the Braves' chances. With all due respect to:Connie Mack, there is no blase de- . meanor in Stallings’ frame of mind. The dashing leader of the immense physical proportions is as happy over the victory of the Braves as a schooi- boy is-over recess, and his enthusiasm cannot be controlled. But in spite of his joy over winning the National pen- nant, Stallings, when in a serious mood, states that the wonderful play- Ing of his club even surprised him- self. He says that when he made that boast back on the Fourth of July he did not think the Braves would reaca the top by Sept. 1. He informs his listeners that his team fooled him com- pletely—that he knew that it would hit a winning stride, but that he did not know or have any idea of how long it would last. In minutes of se- rious refl‘gcuou Stallings believes that us of the pace maintained by the Braves will carry them through a successful series with the Athletics. He says.they have the winning spiri and that nothing can successfully im- pede their progress; pointing to the results accomplished by the buzzing of the Natlonal pennant bee. However, all pride goeth before a fall. \There is little doubt that public sym- pathy is with Boston. The Athletics never have been very popular world's champicns. Every one who knows, or thinks he knows, the least thing that may be useful to Stallings has come forward with tips. Naturally the Big Chief will disregard most of these. He &:&lhfled that his American league erience taught him about as much as he cares to know. WILLIMANTIC BOY CAME IN FIFTH Robert Mohrman Ran in Marathon Race at Brockton Fair. Brockton, Mass., Oct. 2.—Leading a GRAND CIRCUIT RACES COMPLETED AT COLUMBUS. R. H. Brett Established World’s Rec- ord, Columbus, O., Oct. 2—Grand circuit Every Item A Money Saver CHOICE LOINS LAMB (Calif. Tokay GRAPES,5 Ibs 25¢ = Crisp CELERY Fresh SPINACH head o0l GO PRtk s i ks FRESH ESTYORICANBUTTER, b 32¢]COOKING l_’urecider VINEGAR s Mohican Condensed Seedless RAISINS Sifted June PEAS gte“\;ing PRUNES Elbow MACARONI PURE FOOD SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY G CORNED BEEF Ib 12!c[Fresh Cut LIVER 10, ee ONION 20 s 2 Ik R e Purchases Delivered In City for 5 Cents LEGS oF b 15¢/ e AN TAMB Ib 10c|Rib Reast BEEF - bb 16 ll?ntivl:VF:_AL lb 1 4c Fresh SHOULDERS 18c l[l;.AMB.CHOPS X 12;(: {:anPOT ROAST 121( Erob Kild FOWL e | Piled TRPE 95, [ Mined Sk PORK g1 | ScedBAON 99 100 Ib. bushel 65¢ Fancy String BEANS Fancy CUKES COMPOUND Ib-9:c{iviirre CHEES - Ib 16¢ Yz Ib. Coffee BAKED FRESH DAILY 1 pkg. Tea 25c Hot Baked Beans, qt. 10c 1 can Evap. Milk Hot Brown Bread, loaf 6c Washington CRISP German Coffee Cake 3 pkgs. loaf . 8¢-10c 8to 10 A M. TWOHOUR SALE 2to 4 P. M. . 25¢ .v 9¢ field of - 20 runnmers, noted for their racing in Columbus was completed to- long distance powers, Festus J. Mad- day with a programme better than the den, of thé Dorchester club, today won |usual get-away one. In the final heat the seventh annual Brockton Fair|of the 2.0 pace R. H. Brett established Marathon race. a new world’s record for a seventh_heat For 23 miles Frank Zuna, of New-|when he won in 2.05 1-2. Flve heats of ark, N. J. had shown his heels to!the event were decided Thursday. The Madden and the rest of the fast pack, former seventh mile mark was 2.06 3-4, and had a new record apparently by Walter Cochato. within his_grasp. But he weakened, Beth Clark, owned in Columbus, won When challenged by Madden’s final!the 2.07 pace, which required’ four spurt, and was _forced to_take the heats. She was about an equal cholce latters dust at the finish.. Thomas H.|with Major Ong, who made all the oth. Lilley of the Hecla club, Dorchester,|ers trail with 2.08 1-2 in the tmied was third mile. In the fourth heat a call for a Madden's time was two hours,|sprint home was not answered by him. 38 minutes 163-5 seconds, nine min-! Wilgo out-trotted Judson Girl in each utes slower than the record mark. gr the two heats required to finish the Zuna was four minutes behind him 2.10 trot. .The other trots were wog and Lilley crossed the line eight min- by favorites, Fair Virginia aj utes after the leader. Mac. nd May Er-est Peabody, of Peabody, finish-| it was announced that the judges ed fourth; Robert Mohrman, of Willi- | had restored Driver Grady, why s ntic, Conn,, fifth; Hcnry W. Holden :;l;fl M:‘lmse, sixth: John Weiss ot: Philadelphia seventh; Frank Couture of Lowell, eighth; Edward Clark of Chelsea, ninth, and David L. Stewart of North Abington, tenth. REST OF GAMES FOR BULLETIN CUP ARRANGED, suspended last week along with pacer R. H. Brett. The horse was S:? :vlgerle: to good standing early this FRIDAY'S RESULTS, Federal League, Brooklym 3, Baltimore 1. . @AMES SCHZDULED TOBAY. Baltic Withdrew Protest at Eastern Connecticut Soccer Football League Meeting. Th Eastern ~ Connecticut Soccer Foot.l?all league held a meeting Friday evening in their headquarters at Tafts Station. The. protest that Baltic filel was withdrawn, as Dot enough evi- dence couid be secured. Baitic claimed that Finlayson and Sutton mede re- marks . concerning -certain decisions ruled: by the referee, but they cleared themselves. . The second division of cames for The Bulletin cup were arranged and 'are ag follows: Oc'.s 24—Sterling at Baltic, Taftville t -Plainfield. = Oct. 31—Baltic at Taftville, Plainfield t_Sterling. 2 Nov, 7—-‘Phinflel\i at Baltic, Taftville Sterling. EtNov. 1“4—-5&!'1!.“8 at Taftville, Baltic at_Plainfield. b Nov. 2llsterling at Plainfleld, Taft- ville at Baltic. Nov. 28 —Plainfield at Taftville, Bal- tic_at Sterling. Taftville will use the same lineup against Plainfield as used last Satur- day., Sterling and Baltic meet at Bal- tic. The Plainfield committee met and selected the following players to rep- resent them in their game with Taft- ville this coming Saturday at Plain- fleld: Goal, Willlam McCluggage; backs, R. Potts and J. Walker; half- backs, Seddon, Palisier and Alexander; forwards, Royle, Doucet, Booth, Green- halgh, McCusker; reserves, Bissonette and Vincent. After the usual busineds had been transacted a vote of sympathy was extended to the widow of'J. Larochelle, who passed away during the week af- ter a few weeks’ illness. During the early matches of the club the deceased kept goal, and after giving up play- ing became a very useful member of the committee. The committee and players went*to view the body, leaving a beautiful wreath as a token of their deep sympathy. Service was held at St. John's, after which the body was Bmerican Leneun Washington at Philadelphta t. Louis at Chicago. New York at Boston Cleveland at Detrolt National League Boston at New York. Philadelphia_at Brooklyn Cincinnatt at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St' Lopls. Sederal Leagus. Pittsburgh at Bumralo Baltimere 2t Brooklyn Kansas City at Indlanapolis SOCCER GAMES. Plainfleld at Taftville Balti terling. FOOTBALL. g A s N. T A it Stoor RATIONAL LEAGLT TYANDING. SWERICAK LEAGUF Philadelphis oston . 5 Pirates 2, Reds 1. ttsburgh, Oct. 2.—Douglass allow- ed Pittsburgh only one hit today but the locals beat Cineinnati, 2 to 1. The Pirates won the game in the ninth in- ning without making a hit. = Schang, batting for McQuillan, was safe on St Louls at Chicsgo. | { the fourth inning, SHOULDERS, Ib. ... 19€ | B HARD 12 ,Ib.... 290 I, .o Mg Fine Cocking 20(: Confectioners’ POTATOES, peck.. SUGAR, 3 Ibs. ... .. T the eighth when Gonzales was safe on‘ York during the sixth inning, after he Konetchy’s error and reached home on' had been found for thre. doubles, wo Graham's sacrifice and.a double by triples and six sinsies. Maisel's home Daniels. Score: | run to center in the nnal inning was a Cincinnati .0 00000010—1 6 4 feature. The score: Pittsburgh 000000002—2 1 1f/New York ..000002012—5 65 Douglass and Gonzales; McQuillan| Boston ....2 00 40 311 x—11 14 4 and Smith, Brown, Cole and Nunamaker; Ruth RETTIE and Cady. Giants Swamped the Braves. = New York, Oct. 2—New York turned McGraw Will Aid Stallings. the tables on Boston today and easily | Manager John J. McGraw of the took the fourth game of the series hy |Giants has shown himself a mighty a score of 11 to 5. The locals hit|good sportsman. As a friend of Stall- ings he has volunteered all the avail- able information possible as to the su cessful tactics of the world’s cham- pions in the two series against the Giants. Mathewson, who is one of the wisest pitchers in the game, has given ‘Boston twirlers all the benefit of his erperience with the Quakers. Both McGraw and Mathewson have attended *he classes which Stallings holds in the clubhuse each day before the game. — > whether or not he will run again for!llp: of the railroad men ana rists ‘he congressional job he now. holds.” | now living. But here is & m.s‘:b:?hera sked ' a ciose friends of the mayor- | living me:n maich d ad men in their co:gressman ‘this morning, “Will he | unwillingness to testify. And this accept the nomination?” “I do 't |testimony, were it available. would o fnow: my impression:is that he will” | more than tell the public who these ossibly the Hon. Mahan is thinking | people were who sought control of the it over. .He knows he has been re- | Fnilroed committes, and usually got nominated, knew it directly after it it; it would furnish the missing links happened—nobody 1s saying that he | in the chaln of evidence which in large didn’t know it before it happened. Of | part attributes the disiress of the New course ‘he will accept the nomination. | Haven railroad to the unholy" alliance It is his last chance at national poii- | wiich exisited for years hctween po- tics, If he accepts and loses he sim- | litical bo-ses of both parties and rail- ply drops back to New London to re- | road officials. sume his mayoring at the old stand,| The still more interesting fact s, without state or national politics to|far more than the hidden secrets of occupy” his ‘attention| Will be accept? | a generation and more ago, enlight- Well, it'is his last hold, and he ought | éninz as those wouid be, that that to be ithankful to his friends In the | 8ort of business has been closed. The convention: who saw it that way.— | political changers have been ariven out New London Globe, of the halis of legislatfon by unfore- = seen circum-tances and the shutters have -been put up. We knuow of no raffroad man or politican who is such a_ consummate ass 2s ,to try agaln what was probably universally success- ful in the davs of the abandoned part- nership. - The jig'is up. The rules of the game are now known. Scat—New Haven Journal-Courler. . Tyler and Cocreham hard and oppor- tunely and took full advantage of the voor flelding of the new champbions. Tesreau started wild, but settled down and pitched fair ball, eight men. Score: striking out New Y ork ( b 0 Bescher.it S Doty “The Game Known. Attorney-Gen ral Light has told in a public letter to a newspaper editor, and supplemented it with a news- paper Interview, how he was approach- ed by a political boss. when he had bcen made speaker of the state house of representatives, and offered a nom- ination later for governer by the re- Political Gossip (IO Marstle.ss Whatng.c ‘The Thirty-fifth Senatorial District will be ably represented and its inter- rlosocsones Mrs, Henry Watson Golf Champion, publican party if he would let the| Pprovid, o 1 o—5| ests well safesuarded with C. Denison | haes o oviderce, R. L. Oct. 2—Mrs, Henry ¢ 1 ! Talcott as lis representative. Ths! mittee s ‘o= & oe oo rallroad com: | Watson, of the Agawam Hunf, toeay village of Talcottville, where he is most intimately known and held in affction- ate regard, will give him fts solid vote, as a mark of respect and appre- won the women's golf championship of Rhode Island by defeating Miss Dorothy Dempster, also of the Aga- wam Hunt, at the Wannamoisett Judge Light has always been known as an honorable man and that dis- Washington Downed Athletics. trction is stil his. The interesting S e part of his statement, in which he says| Gountry Club today, 2 Philadelphia, Oct. 2.—A ke-shift qlauon. The town of Vernon will he d 3 O Y day, up, - team again ‘represented Philadelphia | ikewise give him & handsome votr. If| hoptoor oUyls, Jaréain with the -im pertinent party boss at the time, re- lates to the desire of the boss to con- trol the railroad committee. It con-| New Haven, Conn, Oct. 2—Head firms the gossip of years, that the! Coach Frank Hinkey of the Yale foot- railroad committee was always a thing ' ball team today cut the training table of charm and profit to those who down to 34 men. The varsity's prac- could control it. We should probably'tice today was light in preparation for learn a lot more about the truth of tomorrow’s game with University of this if 1t were possible to unlock the | Virginia. the other towns in the county do thelr part, thers can be no doubt of his election.—Rockville Journal, His Last Hold. “The Thames Sphinx,” is the appli- cation a state paper makes to our Tongressman Mahan. “Refuses to say against Washington today and the latter had no trouble in winning by 4 i» 3. Harper struck out twelve bats- men, nine of them in the first five innings. Jensen, formerly of the New Haven Eastern Association team, pitched for the Athletics. Score: Coach Hinkey Cuts Training Table. (A) ronsoeso” cooRimmurse consnmwkesar oo xBatted for Moore in 9th. xxBatted for Jensen In 9ih. 20 Chicago 5, St. Louis 1. Chicago, Oct. 2.—Roth's triple in first game of the farewell sories with by Blackburn and Coliins, clinched the St. Louis for Chicago today 5 to 1. following singles Wolfeane pitched in fine form, work- ing at his best in the pinches. "he visitors' lone run was made in the fifth and resulted from Weaver's fumble of Lavan’s grounder, & single by Agnew and an infleld out. Collins' cateh of a'long fiy in deep center was If vou hunted the world over, you _ would find no better Ale a feature. Score: St. Louis ..000010000—1 7 1 Chicago $1030100x—5 8 2 James, Leverenz, Hoch and Agnew; ‘Wolfgang and Schalk, conveyed to New Bedford for inter- ment. R Final Game of Season, Sterling and Jewett City meet in their final baseball game of the sea- Son today (Syturday) at Sterling. The lineup of the teams are as follows: Jewett City—Sharkey ¢, McLaughlin p, Blake 1b, Oakes 2b, Ranev ss, Mc- Arthur 3b, Meynard If, Ritchie cf, Mutholland rf, Barry and C. Senja- min subs. Sterling—Kelley ¢, Howson p, Clark 1b, Buckley 2b, Morman ss, French 3b, Peloquin If, McCarthy cf, French rf, Smith sub. Both teams are composed entirely of home players. A large delegation of rooters will accompany the -Jewett Citv team on the 1:19 trolley for Sterling. Danny Murphy's Opinion, Rubg Vickers, who was with the Athlefits for seven years, and Danny Murphy have been chumming with tho Braves for the past several days. While they are not disloyal tg their old asso- clates, they have let dfop a number of hints. Both agree that about the best defense against the White Elephants is a well maskeq signal system. “Bender can come pretty near to get- ting_anybody’s signs,” sald - Murphy. “Harry Davis is another wizard in this line. T could mention at least one of the $100,000 infleld that wouldn’t hit .200 if his fellow players didn’t furnish him advance information from _tho coaching lines. This is & point that Boston will do very well to consider seriously.” Vickers and Murphy are th ~f the opinion that the Athletics will win. day. President Lannin said that while \'uoner nmught not be-able to play regularly he would & t © Manager Carrigan in various we-=~ Jack pine trees planted 10 years ago in the sand hills of Nebraska are now large enough to produce fence \ posts. Kellogg's wild throw. Douglass then gave three bases on balls, forcing in a run and leaving the bases full with none out. Wagner went out on a fly. Konetchy forced Carey at the plate 234 Gonzales, trying for a double play, threw wild, which enabled Berger to score. Cincinnati scored its run in MORAN & = Cool Weather “Hints” Coat Sweaters Mackinaws Underwear Gloves “The Live Shop” Red Sox Had a Swat Fest, Boston, Oct, 2.—Hard hitting by Boston and numerous errors by ,New York enabled the losals to win today by the score of 11 to 5. Brm was replaced by Cole, in the box for New CONNORS