Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1914, Page 3

4 NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1914 INSURANCE BEFORE STARTING YOUR FALL WORK TAKE A WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION 5 POLICY WITH J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Strest, Norwich, Conn. ARGUMENT 1S UNNECESSARY Every thinking person is alive to the importance of being insured against| loss by fire. We . represent % strong, reliable companles. Let us take care of the matter for you. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and -Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main St JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A SPECIALTY Office Over Capitol Lunch Office Phone 370,—~Residence 1179-8 E. P. LEARNED & CO. —— ATTORNEYS AT LAW ——e EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law, 8hanncn Building, Brown & Perkins, Attimeps-st-law ver Uncas Nat, Bank, Shetucket St trance stairway near to Thames National Bank. ‘Telephone 38-3. - mar10d NORWICH FAMILY MARKET 0 . 15, Ed > 20-35 dor. 33 15-30{Lima B%‘::h’ ) 10 $1.38 4 |Seedless er:"r-. o b.," 18 30-40|wila Grapes, 13 basket, ~ $1 2| Muskmelons, 10-18 efruit, Bomatses, n: 10| ib. Rea Peppers, at, 10 Preserving Peaches, bas., $1-$1.50] Pork— Cutlets Native spareriba[Shops,” 36[Tnside Roun: Western Chops, [Shoulder Ste 18| Lam] s, 20} oked Hams, 1630 Smoked Showi- 3 30 1 10-18 Short Cut, . Jried Beef, Sorned Beef, 12-:| Porterhouse Steax; 21 Native Sp's Lamb Sirlotn, 35 m"k 30! Veal Roast, 25| Hina qtrs, 35 Fore qi 28 Poultry. Faney L. L Ducks, |Broilers, 3 each, 76 Chickens, 5 Eons: H 30 Capons, Fowls, 25-25] O 00 - SR Sugaror €. 38 Credmery, ranulate Choese— 15 0s. 51 Neurchatel, Brown, 15 1bs. 31 Phil. Crearm, Cutloat 10 Iba. 51 Pimento, Powdered, Sage, 25 i1 1bs. 31 New, 24| tolasses— Eng. Dairy, 38| Porto Rieo, Edaw it gal, Camembert, . | New Oriesus; 5-4.. Plokles, gal, 70| Maple Syrup, Honeyomb, P e, 4 |€erosene OIl, 20-14 Fish, Cods' Tongues, 18 0] Soutu Cuntae, "ope s H impt. Saraines . doneiess Cod. 100§ v Rrand hox. : | Boilsd, R. Clams, pk,, . ¥3 Mackerel, Flounders, 10-13 “Eela Flacis - ] Sea Bass, Haiibu Mussels, Dk., saimon, 40-75 ng Clam: . 8 satternan, % 43 W|ay, Grain and Feed, No. 1 Wheat, Hominy, d i TR “siddlings, 3145| Tay. beled, Bread Flour, _ §1 cwt, 312 St. Louts, 36.2:| Cottonseed ieal., “Corn, bushel, 93 cwt. $19 Oal $6[Lin. o1 Meai, * 54 Live Stock. cau Veal Calves, Boet Steers, $8.75 (2 Bulls, *v.60 | Sheep— Cows, $2-3085 Lambs, 5.80-38 Lambs, H Hogs, Hides, Trimmea Green _ Wool Skins, Hides— Calves—: S . 12-17, s Bull ‘Wool, 19-29 Bheep sSkins, 8- —_— Australia has been making steady increases in her purchases of goods - from the United States in the five year , period following 1903. The total in 1912 Was more than $52,000,000, 10 mence Todly——Ma_nlgc Other, Philadelphia, Oct, %/—Unless all signs fail, the world's series of 1914 will be modelled along the lines of the great European war. The spirit of broth- erly love, for which the Quaker is noted, appears to have been crowded into the background. The struggle for the premier baseball honors of the universe opened with @ campalen of threats that read like bulletins from the forelgn War zone. Manager George , Stallings, of the Boston Nationals, threatened to punch Connie Mack, of the world’s champlion Athietics, on the nose; Director Porter| of the department of public safety ens to investigate ticket graft scandal; the national commission re- rted an alleged shortage of paste- oards and, to cap the climax, the weather man threatens rain for to- morrow, the day upon _which the American and National League pen- nant winners are scheduled to open the series at Shibe Park in this city. Marked Interest in Series. Close followers of professional base- ball are astounded by the keen inter- est and enthusiasm which has develop- ed over the games between the Braves and Athletics. Local attendance at Shibe Park during the American Lea- gue season was not up to the usual standard this season but the rush to secure seats for the closing contests surpasses all previous records. Local fandom has been augmented by delegations from Boston, New Y¢ Baltimore and thin%ua both hotel proprietors and 1 mag- nates are at their wits' ends trying to surging and seething about the city in a manner which would lend, the uninitiated stranger to belleve it was the hour before the enemy opened ‘bombardment. Stallings Threatened Mack. " Manager Stallings ef the Boston Na- tionals has accused Connie Mack of the Phiiadelphia Americans ' of un- sportsmaniike conduct and during a telephone_conversation this afternoon threatened to punch the world’s cham- plons’ leader on the nose at the first opportunity. The trouble arose over Stallings’ request for the use of Shibe ‘Park for practice. Fie made the request to Mack in person and the Athietics manager assured him he was welcome to use the park at any hour except be- tween 2 and 8, c'clock this afternoon, ‘when the local club was scheduled to practice. According to Connie Mack, the Boston manager was satisfled but when Mack asked Stallings today if he| had accused the Philadelphia club of| refusing to permit the National Lea- gue champlons to use the park the ar- gument soon became both bittes and personal and the hard fefing spread rapidly. among the players, magnates and partisans of the two leagues. In discussing the affair, Mack sald: “T cannot understand how the trou- ble arose. Stallings asked me for the use of the park today during a conversation on Wednesday. I told him Boston could have it at any hour except between 2 and 3 o'clock when 1 had ordered the Athletics to report for a final workout. 8 “He made no protest and early this NEGOTIATIONS ABANDONED FOR ARMY-NAVY GAME. Anhapolis Refuses to Play in New York on Account of the Heavy Ex- Ppenses. Angapolis, Md., Oct.\8.—Negotiations for a football game between the army ‘and navy teams this year have been abandoned. This was announced by the navy athletic association today. Capt. Willlam F. Fullam, superin- tendent of the academy, in a state-| ment issued at the same time, an- nounced that he personally approves of the action of the mnavy athletic council. Seid Captain Fullam: : “From the viewpoint of the best In- terests of the naval academy and the midshipmen, there are insurmountable objections to playing in New York, or at any point which cannot be reached in three or four hours from Annapolfs Playing at New York involves an ex- pense of from seven to eight thousand dollars for the midshipmens’ travel. 33 | They last year arrived only five min- utes before the game and might in any 0 | year fail to reach there in time. “The superintendent approved the proposition to pley at the midway point unreservedly, and also to play on the home grounds, the battalions not to accompany the team in the lat- ter case. The objections to Philadel- phia and to the home grounds are not considered reasonable. “It is needless to say that the navy team will play the game wherever it is ordered to do so by proper authorit: but if the opinions of the superinten- dent and the council are consuited they Stallings Threatened Connie Mac Mack of Unsportsmanship and Threatened to Punch His Nose—Rudolph and Bender Will Probably Oppose Each Stallings Has Accused Connie morning I learned he had charged me with unsportsmanlike tactics. 1 called him upon the teiephone and explained that I could not reach all my vplonr.tu:: in order to notify them to Te) some other hour, and asked Stallings if he would not be satisfied to prac- tice at Shibe Park either before or after 2 p. m. Stallings accused both the Philadelphia club and myselt of double dealing and one word led to an- other uptil we both sald things we should not have said. “Yes, .he threatened to punch me ‘when we met, but I am sure he didu’t mean it. I don't see why he was 50 anxfous to practice at Shibe Park at exactly two o'clock. McGraw of the Giants never made such & request and we never practiced at either the New York or Chicago parks previous to the world's serles of 1911 and 1910. Still 1 was perfectly willing that the Boston players should use our park if they wanted to and I cannot see why Stallings should have become angry when I could not re-arrange my plans at the eleventh hour to his liking.’ Rudoiph vs, Bender. Because of the trouble the Boston players did not go to Shibe Park at all and confined their practice.to the| National League grounds, five blocks away. The Braves spent more thin an hour in batting and fielding while the ‘Athletics were having a similar work- out ‘st their own park. Both managers, reported that their players were on edge for the opening game, but neither would state the exact order of batting or the pitchers who would be called upon to work in the initial contest. The! general opinfon is that Rudolph will be Stallings’ choice because of his ex- tended experience while Bender will be| Mack’s selection since he is known as a sure money pitcher and the regular opener for the Athletics in a world's o Betting Favors Athletics. So_far as the gemeral wagering is concerned the local club is a top-heavy favorite. Few big bets have been re- corded, but in the small wagering the Athletics_have been quoted at odds ranging from 2 to 1.to 10 to 7. Most of the betting has been confined to the number of games to be played and oth- er similar wagers. The general opin- ion is that the series will be won in elther five or six games. Philadelphia bettors offer 10 to 1 that the Braves wiil not win four straight; five to four that the Athletics will win the opening. conteat; © to 3 that Boston will not| win more than two games; and even money that the Athletics will score, more shutouts than the National Lea- gue representatives. Local _sporting en claim there is less betting on the general resuit than in any series in Tecent years. ‘The batting order probably will be as follows: ¥ Boston Philadelphia. Moran, rf Murphy, rf Evers, 2b Oldring 1f Connoly, 1f Collins, 2b Whitted, cf Baker, 3b Schmidt, 1b Meclnnis, 1b Deal, 3b Maranvijle,ss Gowdy, © YALE OPENS WITH ITS LARGEST FRESHMAN CLASS. Affairs at the University in Which Friends and Graduates are Alwaye Interested. (Special to The Bulletin) .. New Haven, Oct. 8—The Iargest class that ever entered Yale was wel- comed into the university on last Fri- day evening. The Academic Fresh- men who numbered 576 were gathered in Dwight hall while the 550 Fresh- men of the Sheffield Scientic schocl met in Byers hall. President Hadley, Director Chittenden, together with other members of the faculty and the captains of the varsity teams address- ed the incoming classes. Later in the month President and Mrs. Hadley will hold an informal reception for the en. The Yale Bowl is practically ready for the Yale-Harvard football game on Nov. 21. The outside edges have been sodded and the ecement seats have been completed as far as it was in- tended. The bowl will in all probabil- ity not be finished for two or three years to come. It has been thought best to delay the construction of tho entire cement seating area for at least a year in order to test the sec- tion already constructed. . However, the inteded capacity, 70,000, will be accommodated, wooden seats being substituted for the cement. Coach Guy Nickalls of the boat club returned from England Saturday. It Was, reported some time ago that he had’left to join the English army in can only state their opinions frankly Which he was a first lieutenant. Up- and truthfully.” ETAWAH RE-UCES WORLD’S RECORD. Transylvania Stake Won by Etawah at Lexington. Lexington, Ky, Oct. 8—The 25th renewal of the Transylvania stake was today won by Etawah, driven by Geers and owned by F, G. Jones. The record for the stake of 2.04 1- by Penisa Maid in 1909, was beaten in each heat, reducing Etawah’'s own world's record for a three heat race made last week at Columbus. Omar and Star Winter were the contenders. Murphy was the leading driver of the day, winning the Kentucky pacing futurity with Anna Bradford and the .20 pace with Maron Marque. The unfinished 2.17 trot was won by Hazel Laing, driven by Andrews. The 2.04 pace was a mere jog for R. H. Breat. William failed to beat his four year old world’s record of 2.00. Mr. Billings rode Uhlan an eighth of a mile under saddle in 13 1-2 seconds. — e by SEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED y local applications, as they cannot roach the dlscased portion Of the ehn There is only one way to cure dear. ness, and that is by constitutional rem- Slie.. Deatnoss Is ckusod by .an in- flamed condition of the mucous lin! of ‘the Bustachian. Tipe. When aS tube is inflamed you have a rumbling’ Sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation Sc|cen be taken out and this tube re- stored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (taused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Bold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for comsti- pation, on arriving in England he found that on account of his age he would not be permitted to enter active service. He then decided to return to New Haven where he will put the crew through six weeks drill before the fall work is over. Mr. Nickalls intends to return to England and remain there until the spring practice which will start the first of April. The use of the Yale seal and the name Yale which has in the past been very common among merchants, pub- lishers, and manufacturers will be pro- hibited from now on. At a meeting of the corporation held last winter it was decided that the use of the seal of the unviersity, the names “Yale Univers- ity,” “Yale College,” Sheffleld Scien- tific School” and “Yale” be prohibited unless specially authorized by the un- tversity. .. On acount of the added accemmo- dations, the Ticket Department will he more generous than ever before in Tegards to the granting of tickets to the championship football game. This year each Yale man is entitled to four tickets. The general order of allot- ment will be as follows: First, the subscribers to the fund for the de- velopment of Yale athletic facilities: second, the members of the University including the faculty; third, the grad- uates; fourth, the ex-members of Untrersity. This includes men who have at any time attended the Uni- versity but who were unable to grad- e. Captured Fourth Game, Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 8.—Birming- ham of the Southern association won the fourth game of the series for the championship of minor leagues from the Milwaukee American assoclation champions today, 5 to 3. Game Postponed. St. Louts, Oct. §.—The third game of The Sachems at Willimantic Sunday wishing ccompany the socure _tiokets _at J. A. George, Fagan's Smoke Shop, Ra- phaels. Truck leaves Franklin square one o’clock. LEGAL NOTICES' AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD ag Norwich, within ana Yor the DISTHe | of Norwicki, on the Tth day o - PitsantNBLSON g Nu' :,w : csent—: . AYLL H Tatate of Bdward Wetaores lave St Norwich, in said District, deceased. Pauline Budzeck of Norwich, Gonn., appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the rcasons therein set forth, that an Instrument purporting to be the last will and testamsent OF. sa1d deceased be admitted to te. W hereupon, it is Ordered, That mald petition be heard and determvined at the Probate Court Room in the Gity .of Norwich, in sald District, on the 178 day of October. A. . 1914, at 3 o'clook in the afternoon, and that notice of the pendency of sald petition, and of sad hearing thereon, be given by the pube . lication of tnis order ome time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least six days prior to the date of said hearing, and tnat be made o ths Court, LSON J. AYLING, Ju The above and foregoing s & true copy of record. kx Attene: " FANNIB © cuuRga riig State of Connecticut: Office of 3 Commissioner on Domestic Antmals. Raules Comcerning Dogs i the Towns of Mansfield, Brooklys and Camter- DUry s— . ‘Whereas, A rabld d has recently been at large in the ;g'- of fleld, Brookiyn and Canterbury, Bawi bittén several dogs, also com- l]hz lnnleon;la:b Wwiths other ogs, therel persona, 04 "other - animals o the disease known es rables, and to the public therefrom, the Commiseioner on Domestic Animals, virtue of the suthority givem in ter 170 of the Public Acts of 1 Chapter 55 of the Public Acts THURSDAY’S RESULTS. Federal League. Pittsburgh 2, Buffalo 3. (First game —Called end 7th, darkness). Pittsburgh-Buffalo, postponed, rain, (Second game). Indianapolis 4, St. Louis 2. Baltimore 3, Brookiyn 5. Chicago 8, Kansas City 3. Sachems ats Willimantic. The Sachems have arranged a re- turn game with the Emeralds at Will- imantic. The trip will be made by auto-truck and from all reports a large crowd is going. The manage- ment have chartercd several machines and will accommodate & big bunch of rooters. THEORY OF BRAVES CRACKING IS EXPLODED. Stallings’s Men Have Puiled Through One Nerve Racking Strain All Right. ‘Those who are looking for the Braves to crack during the world series may be just as greatly disappointed as wae John McGraw. " The theory that a good ball team will g0 to pieces in an important series was exploded long ago, and so has been the theory that a star ball player wil crack under the strain and excitement and put up a miserable exhibition, Look over the records of world series players and world series teams and you will find that with rare exceptions the best team always has grabbed the bunting and that the star players have shone just as brightly in a world series as they did during the regular season. Eddie Collins, Frank Baker and Jack Barry of the Athletics are fine exam- ples of the exploded theory. The trio has flelded just as brilliantly during the world series in which they have figured as they did in the regular sea- s0n that preceded them. In some cases they have done better. In the 1910 world series Collins hit for .429, Baker for 409 and Barry for -235. Barry during the series hit for his normal average, while Collins and Baker hit above theirs. Strunk in 191( hit .278 during the series—an average that he has maintained throughout his big league career. In 1811 Collins hit for .286. That was below his normal average. One more hit would have placed him well. over the .300 mark. He was robbed of that hit by a sensational catch by Murray of a drive that looked like a sure triple. Baker that year hit .375, while Barry clubbed 'em out for .368—over 100 points beyond normal. In 1912 Tris Speaker, .the Bosto: slugger, got a .300 average out of the serles, which was_a trifie below nor- mal. " The other Red Sox Rit around their normal averages. Meyers, thc Glant catcher, hit for .375 during the 1912 world series. The other Glauts atted around normal. 4 n 1913 Baker hit for .50, Collins -421, Schang 357, Barry .300 and Old- Tiug for .273. These averages were above normal. showing that in the Athletics’ case at least the good hitters sometimes play better baseball during 8 short ‘world series than they do dur- ing the regular season. Ty Cobb is one example to the con- trary. The great Tiger batter emerged CASH SAVING With Every Package By using the new Popular Foil Package instead of the regulation expensive box, and by omitting Inserts and Coupons—we are able to give double quantity of these famous 100%.Pure Turkish Cigarettes for 15¢c—saving the smoker 5¢ cash on every package! No Inserts, No Coupons, No Costly Boxes— Just Cigarettes—100% Turkish! . This is the greatest value in all Turkish cigarette history! 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Score: WORLD’S SERIES GAMES BY MEGAPHONE. shall be found dected of being Details of the world’s seri games will be announced by meg- : REE| . loesn't It seem like a lot of bunk for Americans 01 0.0i00013—518 1f° hen three world series combats with || aphene from ~The . Bulletin office || =0 many folks to figure that the Draves Mationals 02000000034 3 R0t due to s Tecord, But 1t wus | \/indow each afterncon as the plays §| Wil crack during the world series— . Scott and Schalk; Chemey and Bres- [ 1les lations ima The Georslan simaply Bappencs o ngi Play starts at 2 o'clock. [J| |1at the Braves should come along now nahan. og ot Aot — he fined not more than seven Dated at Hartford, Connecticut, “thday of October. 1814 JEFFERY O. PHELPS, JR., o T NOTICE The trars of Voters in the Town in the and establish a precedent? Of course, the Braves may crack. All things are possible. But it lsn’t at all probable that a team that has played as wonderful baseball as have the Traves during the past 12 weeks should | 20 to pieces just when they are within “each of their highest ambition—to ecome baseball champions of the; world. into a datting slump toward the end 9f gach season, and he couldn't get out me to make a Soria S showing In the t's the same with the flelding. The finished flelder comes out of & serits With a flelding average just about on & par with that of the regular season. The importance of such a serles never has caused any great difference in the game put up by a player. Take the averages of the players who have par- ticipated In two, three or four series and total them and you will find that their combined batting and fielding averages during world series combats are just about equal ‘to- their grand averages covering all their years in e e ———————— — this Races Won in Straight Heats at Dan- bury. Danbury, Conn., Oct. 8.—All the races at the Danbury fair today were won in straight heats. The 2.15 pace for $400 was won by Aley Boy, b ¢ (Aimden) Hard Luck, br h (Chappell), second: Kelso, b g (Fletcher), third; Billy b m (Lawler), fourth.. Best 15 1-2, yntella, br m (Nelson), won the 215 trot Tor $400. Aubreon, b m (Sheldon), was second; Tommy O., br | % &_(Crozier), third, and Glen Paul b g (Murphy), fourth. Best time, 2.18 1-4. The 228 pace for 340 was won by John A. P, br h (Crozier); May Al- tan, br m (Kelly), second: Joseph S. Patch, br g (Brown), third; Marshall P Winter, b h (Campane), fourth. Best - time, 2.22 1-4. . The attendance today was 25,000. baseball. The good pitchers fare just abouf the same during a world = - do during the regular season. Mathew- 8s0n’s record, of Cuulse, .3 - & ception. Matty worked in three gamecs and failed to win. He lost two. Tae other was tied. But in each game Matty encountered hard luck. His oitching skili was just as prominent during all of those three games as it was durin the regular season, but a few foozies behind him and a few breaks for the Red Sox robbed him of victory. - Bender and Plank, the great Ath- letic pair, have figured in four world series combats. This year's will make the fifth. Take their avern e- _ -er- ing the other series in which they have octsa of Bozrah will be in session: Town Hall of said Town on Monday, Oct. 13th, 1814, from 9 o'clack i -orénogn untis S oclock 15 the agters ed to vots at an Biestors Meeting to be held on_Tuesday the first Monday in November, 1914.- Also to place on a list under “To Be e” the names of all- making such application. BAMUEL A. GAGER, ELIJAH S. ABEL, - Regletrars of Datea’ at Bozrah, this 6th October, 1914. White Sox Evened Up the Series. Chicago, Oct. 8.—The local American league team evened up the series for the city championship with the Chi- cago Nationals today by winning the second game 5 to 2. The American won the game in the ninth when Che- ney weakened and lost control. 3 fter he had retired two batters on strikes, Weaver singled. Cheney attempted to catch him off fi the stands. W Weaver scored the winning run. The BRAVES’ AND ATHLETICS’ CATCHERS. DOG OWNERS—TAKE NOTIOR! | ALL OWNERS OR HARBORENS OF DOGS IN THE TOWN OF BROOKLYN ARE HEREBY WARNED TO OCON- FINE OR MUZZLE THEIR DOGS FOR A PERIOD OF THREE MONTHS, BER GINNING OCT. 13, 1014, AT.7 A. M. & Per order COMMISSIONER OF DO» MESTIC ANIMALS. & Dated at Brookiyn, this Sth day of October, 1914. octsa ASSESSORS’ All persons residing in the Town of Lisbon and owning property in Town, liable by Mw to texation, hereby notified to hand to undersigned of or before Nov. lat, A. D. 1 or printed list of ail owned by them on the R poreons: falling t> hand in Al one £ will be subject to additions of 10 cent. v Blank lLists may be obtained of the Assessors or mailled upon request. | 3 All persons in the Town of Montvilie Itable to pay taxes are hereby to return to the Aswessors, on of the first day of November, 1914, written or printed lst, properiy and sworn to, of all taxable guned by thera on the first day of 43 E ¥ Those falling to make a list win cnarees & penEity oF6 per cent, Sa4t Honal, according to law. - Bianks can be obtained of the A~ seasors and at the Town Clerk’s Office. Dated at Montville, Conn., Oct. St&, 1914, o panp TomE, FRANE ERS, MATT A. TINKER, HERE IS MACK'S INFIELD, VALUED AT OVER $100,000. Here is Connie Mack's “$100,000 in- field. That is the nickname the four hustling~ young ball players have, though it is certail that the sum nam- ©d would not buy them. The four men are regarded as the greatest aggrega- tion of flelding and batting talent ever assembled, and they also have a tre. mendous amount of baseball brains. ‘With Mclnnis on first, Collins on octsd =3 Equalied a World's Record. - Freano, Calit, Oct. 2—Outsprinting Howard P, Drew of the University Southern California, today In the 320 yard dash at the Californis track meet the city series between St. Louls —ericans and St. Louls Nationals was IDostpunsd. beceuss of rain. cond, Barry at short and “Home Run’ Baker on third the Athletics have a combination with which they expect 1o deteat the Boston Braves. . Parker of the Olympic ¢lub, of San G. er of Francisco, covered the in 211-5. This equals the worid's recorl beld jeintly by Howard P..Drew aad Dan Kelley of Soakans &