Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1914, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, INSURANCE BEFORE STARTING YOPR FALL WORK TAKE A WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION POLICY WITH J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. well into the matter of your FIRE in- JRANCE. Take time by the fore- lock, and protect your possessions with a good policy, or you will have a sad tale to_relate—after the flames have played Havoc with the things you care most for. Let me write you a policy today—without fall - ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main St. JOHN A. MORAN Investmen* Broker REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A SPECIALTY % Office Over Capitol Lunch Office Phone 370,—Residence 1179-3 You are about to start on your vacation . For your sake and your fam- - ily take out an Accident Policy in the Travelers'before you go. 'B. P. LEARKED & CO. ATTORNEYS AT. LAW it s kit e +"EDWIN'W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Lats, Shannon Building. Brown & Perkins, mnmeys-at-iz_l Over. Uricas Nat, Bonk, Shetucket St. | grand circuit meeting. Peter Volo, in hameS | winning the $14,000 Kentucky futurity Entrance “stairwcy near .to Nationc) Bank: —_— TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. T Telephone 38-2. TEARER CHELSEL Teo vew Verk RE 1.0 ,. All Qutz’da Rooms Exccllocz Dining Service Lecves Llorwich Tucsdays Thurcdays c1d Sundays 2 5.18 s O. Lexves [cwy York [(Jondayy ednisdays cad Fridays at™5 p._m. Express ecrvieo at froight rates. Tcl 197 F. V. Knou=, Ayent Sorubs Defeated Yale Varsity. New Haven, Comn, Oct. 6—Tkc Yale scrubs today defeated the varsily eleven two. touchdowns to none. Ths * second team used the forward pass to good advantage and bafiled the varsity ends. Pumpelly, fullback on the scrubs, wrenched his ankle and was carried from the fleld. He will be out of the game several days. Captain Talbott was out of the line- up today. Easton ran the first team &t quarter in the absence of Wilson. Americans Won First Game. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 6—Runs by ‘Wellman and Shotten on Pratt’s single to right won the opening game of the fall series for the St. Louis Americans today, the team defeating the local Nationals by 2 to 1. The score: RHE Americans 002000000—2 5 1 Nationals 00000Q001—1 8 1 Weilman and Agnew; Doak, Griner and Wingo. MCRAN & |BRAV.S L Crack Infielder Broke His Ri New York, Oct. 6—James C. Smith, third baseman of the Boston National league club, broke his right leg just ‘above the ankle in sliding to second base in_the ninth inning of the first game of today’s double header with Brooklyn. Smith will be unable to play in the world's series, and his place will be taken by Charles Deal, utility infielder. 3 Manager Stallings and Captain Ev- ers, questioned tonight as to what ef- fect the loss of Smith would have on the work of the Braves in the cham- pionship series, both declared that his absence would not be a serious handi- cap to the team’s effectiveness, as Deal would fill the place satisfactorily. Other members of the team exXpressed the same opinion. All the players declared themselves confident of winning against the Athletics in the big series. Deal Will Play Third. “I am extremely sorry that such an unfortunate accident should deprive us of Smith's services at such a critical stage,” said Manager Stallings. “But we are singularly fortunate in having 2 reliable substitute in Deal for third base. Early in the season Deal suffer- ed from charleyhorse and throat trou- ble. but he is fully recovered and 1 have no fear but that he will play the position in fine shape. Smith's loss is a big one to our infleld, but I can- not say that his enforced absence will weaken it. Deal will fill the bill per- fectly and the only difference will be that Smith was a better hitter. “We are well prepared for just such a contingency. I am glad to be in a position to say there is not a place on the team into which we could not put a shbstitute at a moments’ notice. “Every substitute we have is well versed to play the position he has becn chosen for, and let me tell you we are going to give the Athletics the hardest run they ever got when we meet them in the coming series.” Captain_Evers endorsed everything Manager Stallings has said and adi- ps 3 d: ’ “Don’t think for a moment that the loss of Smith will weaken our infleld. OSE THIRD BASEMAN SMITH ight Leg in Sliding to Second Base—Deal, a Utility Infielder, Will Cover the Third Sack—Braves are Confident of Winning—Crowds in Line Waiting for the Opening Sale. of Seats. The work of our men in the games to come will bear out my contention that Deal will prove to be a first class man at third. No one knows better than I what Deal is made of, and take it from me, barring his lesser batting power, Charlie will fill Red’s place to the en- tire satisfaction of everyone interested in the welfare and success of our team.” Braves Full of Confidence. Philadelphia, Oct. 6.—The Boston National league baseball' team, which will meet the Philadelphia Americans for the championship of the world, ar- rived here tonight to prepare for the opening game of the series scheduled for Friday. Despite the injury to Third Baseman Smith in today's game in Brooklyn, the Boston players contin- ued to express confldence in their abil- ity to defeat the present world’s cham- pions. Fred Mitchell, the former American league player, who is now coaching the Boston pitchers, saw today's game at the American league grounds here be- tween the Athletics and New York Highlanders. He declared that the loss of Smith might weaken the batting | iee strength of the Braves, but that Deal is an equally good flelder. Pitcher Rudolph and Catcher Whaling also ar- rived here ahead of the rest of their squad’and saw the Athletics in action. Crowds Waiting for Tickets. Interest in the approaching serles appears even greater than in former years here. Nearly *a thousand boys and men were in line tonight awaiting a chance to purchase tickets for tha series at the opening of the public sale tomorrow morning. John Banks, the 18 year old Camden youth who early yesterday took his place at the en- trance to the store where the tickets Wwill be sold, retained his position to- night, although he was relieved sev- eral times Ly his brother. Many o: those holding places in the line had provided thémselves with cushions and lunch, while the monotony of the long wait was broken by several games of casino and pinochle. WORLD RECORDS TOPPLED AT GRAND CIRCUIT MEETING, Peter Volo Won the $14,000 Kentucky Futurity, Smashing a Record. Lexington, Ky., Oct. 6—Four world's records were smashed today at the for three year old trotters, set three new marks when he lowered the world’s record for three year old trot- ters to 2.08 1-2, at the game time trot- ting the fastest third heat for a three year old trotter and the fastest threc- heat race for any trotter of that age. Tommy Horn, in winning the 2.09 trot, postponed from yesterday, trotted the fastest seventh heat on record when he fent the mile in 2.08 1-2. Joan equalled her own record of 2.04 1-4 in wihning the October prize in_straight heats from Ross B., the only other starter, her time being the same in Doth heats. Peter Volo was pushed in the first two heats by Lee Axworthy and in the third by Lady Wanetka, but led all the way in each. ™His fractional time in the third was .32, 1.02 1-2, 132 1-4, .03 1-2. The 3.14 trot went seven heats and finally was won by Harry J. S., the son of Admiral Dewey taking the fourth, fifth and seventh heats, Andral the third and sixth, and Silk Hat the first {and second. Fred Mac won the first heat of the 2.14 pace and The Assessor took the next two, the race going over | until tomorrow. After the Sachems. Manager McCarthy of the Williman- itic Emeralds writes to the sporting | editor as follows: : { The management of the Wil- jlimantic Emeralds would like' a jchance to dispel all rumors jto the —effect that the Sachem iball team is too much for the Emer- {alds. Now a series of games was ar- {ranged with Mgr. Casey and as the | Emeralds have played in Norwich they isee that the Sachems are afraid to i play off their own grounds. A prop- | osition was put to Mgr. Casey by Mgr. |-~ 0 McCarthy that a guarantee of $2 ‘would be given them if they would ap- pear in Willimantic, the same being $10 more than the Emeralds received by golng to Norwich. Also we offered to play the Sachems on their grounds next Sunday for a $50 side bet the winner to take all the gate receipts. This they were afraid to do. The same two lineups to be present on the field. Now Mgr, Casey, we mean business and if you have cold feet and are afraid to play the Emeralds, how can you call your team the best? Any team can win & game in Norwich with their own umpire. If you can consider these propositions we still stick by them and will give you the guarantee offered if you come to Willlmantic. If you want to play us, call up 413-2, ‘Wednesday night. Mayor Curley Will Not Attend Open- ing Game. Boston, Oct, 8.—Mayor Curley of this city will not attend the world’s series baseball games in Philadelphia on Fri- day and_Saturday, it was announced today, His secretary said that pre- g‘lous engagements would keep him at ome. CCNNORS “A Tale of Tailoring” is told by each and every one of our Peerless Custom Made Suits and Overcoats. . I¢'s a “long story,” but the gist of it is, that we spend more time and energy in the building of our Men’s Garments and they “hold to- gether” better. Step in and let us tape you today. HATS “The Live Shop” MEN'S FURNISHINGS 157 Main Street = T ANNAPOLIS AND WEST POINT M-UST_REACH AGREEMENT Secretaries Daniels and Garrison Have Washed Their Hands of the Matter. Washington, Oct. 6.—The athletic associations at Annapolis and West Point must reach a prompt agreement if there is to be an Army-Navy foot~ ball game this year. A conference today between Secre- tary Daniels and Lieutenant Com- mander Fairfleld of the naval acad- emy failed to bring about an under- s#nding and both the navy man and Colonel Wilcox, representing West Point, were personally notified that the war and navy departments had made their last effort to find a solu- tion of the disagreement as to the site of _the game. Both Secretary Garrison and See- retary Daniels have washed their hands of the matter since the naval academy rejected their praposal for a ten vear agreement, each institu- tion selecting on alternate years the city where the game should be played. The representatives of the academies were told that there was no new plan to offer or to consider and that they must adjust their own differences, The rejected plan limited seiection to cities lying between New York and ‘Washington. ciation rejected it as involving mcr travel for the Annarpolis team _anc rooters than for the West Poin cadets. The secretaries regarded thi: objection as insufficient. @AMES SCHEDULED TODAY. Acarican Leseue. Washington at Bosten New York at Philadelphia Nationat Las, Boston at Brooklyn Philadelphla at New York Federal Leagus. Brooklyn_at Buffalo Pittsburgh at Baltimore. St. Louls at Indianapolls Kansas Cliy at Chicago TUESDAY'S GAMES. Fedsral League. Baltimore 11, Pittsburgh 1, (First gam Baltimore "1, Plttsburgh ' 1. (Scoong game— called cnd_of ' 10th—dnrkness). Kansas City 1. Chicaso 0. (First game). Kenses Clty 57 Chicago 3. (Second game), Buftelo 3, 1. Wen o4 Cincinnatt AMERICAR LEAGUY Fhiladelphia Boston . Brookiyn . Kansas City Pittsburgh St. Louls Yanks Downed the Champions, Philadeiphia, Pa. Oct, §—Manager Mack sent in two of his veteran pitch- ers and Wyckoff in the game against New York this afternoon, the visitors winning, 2 to 1. Only one hit and a pass were allowed in three innings by Bender, but errors in the first inning permitted Maisel to get to third base, whence he stole home. Plank also al- lowed a single end & pass in three in- nings. The visiters got the winning Tun off Wyckoff in the eighth on Mai- sel's single and steal of second, Wyck- off’s wild throw and Cook's single. Bender struck out five batsmen, Plank two and Wyckoff one, With the ex- ception of Baker and Lapp, who made & single and a double each, the home team dld very Jight work with the gtick, obtaining only six safcties off Cole. The midshipmen's asso- ' Mitchell, Whaling, and Rudelph _of the Boston Braves saw the game. The score: New Yerk (A Philadelphia (A) an mE e 2 b po a e LR REER e130 PEEE R 3 180 810380 Cree, 31¢0 €810 Mulenlt § 0 6 0 .".unnu' Pock'ugh,ss & 0 0 4 290800 Schwertd 8 0 8 6 $01181 Boane, 3! 806 8 5 310 0 © Calo,p 8600 1000°¢8 2800 3 3iedoe Tonls u ez 10001 new 6 New York 001 hiladeivhia 190 0 ~ Two_Dase } - = Braves Split Even with Brooklyn. Brooklyn finished in fifth j | full game ahead of Philadelphia. This is the best showing a Brooklyn team has made since 1807, when the Su- perbas ended the season in fifth ed Smith, the Beston broke a leg in the fir: will not be able to play in the world's series against the Philadelphia Ath- letics, = g Boston took the second game 7 to 3 in seven innings. The new champions Tut a makeshift team into the field and its hea offer- ings resulted in lead_which an early Brooklyn could not overcome. Strand, pitching for Boston, ms pression Boston ( a good im- Brooklyn (N Moran.r b PO Boston (N Brookiyn (N 4 0 Dalton,cf 1 Hummel b Mann,zt 8 3 H 4 P Strand.p Bl onorammen | poruooskas | srroooman Totads Boston Sed Brookiyn & Ly IO \Called by agreement at’‘emd of 1 seventh). Giants Wind Up Home Season with a Victory and Loss, New York, Oct, 6.—New York and Philadelphla’ wound up the National league season today by dlviding a dou- ble header. - The ex-champlons easily won the first game 5 to 1, while the visitors took the second, 8 to 0. Mc- Graw used all his youngsters in the two games. They held up well behind Ritter's splendid pitching in the first game, but fell to pitces in the second, when Philadelphia had no trouble pil- ing up runs, The scores: (First Game) Philadelphia 0 00 0 0 1 0 0 0— New York 00000401 x— Mayer and Dooln and E. Burns; O'Toole, Ritter and Emith. (Second Game) R HE Philadelphia 0014210810 1 New York .... 00000000 7 Baumardner and Killifer; Erickson, Huenke and Johnson, Foster Held Washingten to Two Hits. Boston, Oot. 6.—By losing today's game to Boston, 4 to 8, Washington went back into a tie for third place with Detrolt, Foster held the visitors to two hits while Shaw was wild and was given ragged support, Harper, who pitched the final three innings for Washington, was hit freely, The score: Washington 0 0000000 4—4 2 Boston .... 20130111x—8 9§ 8 Harper, Shaw and Henry; G, Foster and Thomas, - Large Number Out for Track Team, New Haven, Conn, Oct, 8.—One hundred and four candidates for the Yale track team, the largest number in years, reported to the call of Captain Chisholm tonight, Erooklyn, Oct. 6.—By at- ing Boston 3 to 2 in the opening game | of the double header which clos:d the | National league season here today, | bae | sccesscsces Sugar Cured Smoked SHOULDERS Ib. ' Siiced BACON | Best, Freshest, {§ Creamery BUTTER, 15¢ BI3C Large Cauliflower - Mealy Cooking POTATOES - Fine Yellow Onions, 7 Ibs. 10c rine . PORK and BEANS g™ 3 cans 25¢ 1 pkg. Pancake | 17 SALT CODFISH, 2 Ibs. 15¢ g....._..........19c l;czl‘::.Tea 5 | PERE FOODS AT WHOLESALE PRICES Legs of LAMB 1 CHOPS, Ib. 12 Ib. 20c | Fresh Cut FRESH EGGS 30¢ e R TR each 10¢ 8to10am TWO HOUR SALE 3t5pm STEAKS Sirlloliox:nS‘:\ort Ib. 16¢ | Best Pure Soda, Milk, Oyster peck 20c MILD CHEESE Calif. Tokay Grapes 4 Ibs. 25¢ Fancy Head Lettuce - head 7¢ Corn Muffins, doz.... 10c Our Best Bread, loaf. .. 3c Fruit Pies, each... 5¢-10c CRACKERS 2 Ibs. 15¢ C, LAMB, Ib. 15¢ Beef LIVER, 1b. 15¢ 15¢ FRESH BAKED DAILY LARD - - Ib. 12 Our Usually Low Wednesday Specials PUTNAM (Continued from page two.) In capturing two of the three places on the board of selectmen, Which is made up of the peculiar combination of one republican, one democrat and one progressive, H, L, Chamberlin, the republican member, i{s the first selectman, Bert Johnson, the progressive candldate for selectman, was endorsed by the dem- ocrats, and George Wetherell, the dem- ocratic candldate, was endorsed by the progressives, There was much split- ting of votes in the electlon, which stirred up more than the average amount of Interest, Town’s Expenses, Some of the items of expense in run- ning the town of Putnam during the past year are given in the apnual town reports ms follows: Brideges, $1,804.70; cutting brush, $144.27; city of Putnam (one-half the highwey sppropriation), $1/500: physiclan for the poor, $200; | Kimball hospital, $300; Woman's Board_of Tosplial, $100; forest vs, $1,203.20; in- & ne poor, $2,461,67; | §1,424.18; outside _poor, | $3,007.41; 'Putnam Freo Library, $1,000; state tax, $5,631.00; state for street repairs, $1,000; town farm, $3,- 116.16; repairs to state road, $1,260.78; town hall, $357.77. Good Number of Women Voters. Suffrage workers in a number of ‘Windham county towns seem to have answered to the urging they have re- celved along that line and participated In increased numbers in the elections in Windham county towns this week. This was particularly notlceabls in Putnam and Killingly, In seme other Years women voters have not seen fit, in numbers, to take advantage of such voting privileges as are accorded them in Connecticut and this fact has been selzed upon by those opposed to the granting of fuil suffrage rights to wo-/ men in Connecticut to set up the clalm that women do not vote.when they have the chance, Library Circulation Over 11478, The annual report of the Putnam Iltbrary shows that the total circula- tion for the past year was 11,475, The total number of volumes in the library is given as 6,045, the total number ef volumes added during the year as 553 Of fiction 6,378 volumes were circu lated_ 5,880 of juvenile literature, 810 flction, 250" books printed In the French language, 156 magazines. The number of new applicants was 248, The treasurer’s report shows re- celpts amounting to $1,342.92, expen- fragrance. than ever before. that’s no idle dream! Je Smoke There isn’t anything the your smokappetite. makin’s cigarettes before next thing. And you’ll wise up to what For P. A. in a cigarette - or a pipe is a wonder—so bully in flavor and And it’s easy to roll, because it ‘“‘stays put.’”’ 3 Unlike any other tobacco, Prince Albert can’t bite your tongue and can’t parch your throat. patented process. the doctor ordered ! Now do that little thing and get going in the right direction! never had You try Prince Albert in a jimmy pipe or rolling a few ‘What'’s the answer ? ditures of $1,166.17. Amounts expend- ed included $450 for librarian, $369.89 for English books, -§219.93 for French books, §85.61 for binding. Personal Items. Mr, and Mrs, S. M, Wheelock were in Boston Monday, Mrs, . Walden Wright of New Ha- ven is-the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Murphy of Grove Street, Miss Mary Wheelock is the guest of relatives in Uxbridge, Mass, MOTHER'S HANDS BURNED, ' Mrs. A, H, Lord Injured While Saving Her Little Daughter, Mrs, A, H, Lord of Fremont street is suffering from badly burned hande, the result of saving her daughter Alice from serious, if not fatal burne, The little girl's dress and petticoata caugh fire, from a fire In a toy stove with which her gister was playing, By running up a flight of staira the ‘breezes fanned the flames so that by the time the mother reached her, the child’s clothing appeared to be all ablaze. Only by Mrs. Lord's quick: ness and cleverness was the chil clothing torn off just in time to save serious results. Mrs, Lord’s hands are useless at present, but have the ap- pearance of speedy healing. tobacco, not tabasco! matter with you do the v That’s cut out by a : No-other tobacco can be made like ! PRINGE ALBERT | the national joy smoke Everywhere you travel throughout the nation you'll find more men smokin; Since P. A. hit the turf, less than five years ago, three ngl ‘:5: i smoke a pipe where one smoked before. Just you get your tidy red tin, fire up a few loads of “the national joy smoke,” and You'll wise up so quickly you'll think you've been napping for the last few years. And P. A. like you moked any other brand. The ¥ Say “P. A. for mine.’’ In the topoy red bags Sci : tidy red tins 10¢; also in handsome pound and hall-poand humidors, You'll get acquainted right well on the second fire-up. 4 R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C.