Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1914, Page 3

NURWICH - BULLETIN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1914 INSURANCE . “BEFORE STARTING ;. YOUR ‘FALL WORK TAKE-A mMIN'fi COMPENSATION POLICY WITH J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket :Street, Norwich, Conn, ARGUMENT 1S UNNECESSARY | Brery thinking person s alive to the ancerof heing Insured sgae: T by fire. ‘Wo. represen mecons, reliable, companes, Let. us. take care of the matter for you. ot ISAAC S. JONES, insurance..and Real Estate -Agent fi-'nu Building, 91 Main St JOHNA.MORAN Investment Broker REAL ESTATE AND | .URANGE Office Over Capital: Lunch Office. Phone 370,—Residence 1179-3 You are about to starton your vacation. For.your: sake and your. fam- ily take out an Accident Policy in the Travelers before you go. £ F. LEARNED & CO. . ‘" . ATTORNEYS AT:LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS; Attorney-at-Law, Shannon Building. mar10d AMOS A. BROWNING Attoruey-atlaw, 3 Richard : “Fhone oo " BuE: Brown & Perkins, Cvar Um-s(‘l. ‘Bank, Wational Bank. HERMUDA WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL, .. WINTER CRUISES. steamers, _fine service, rea- rates. Farly bookings should be made. with me for preferred- ac- ‘tommodations. - - Tickets to Georgla, Florida and all Southorn Resorts. s to Burope by all lines. Mail orders given prompt attention. John A.Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agent. 50 Main Street - —_— BODY FOUND IN CELLAR AT NEW "CANAAN, loll-vod to,be that of Edward Butcher Paterson, Putnam County, N. Y. it New- Canaan, Conn,, Oct." 18.—Con- siderable mystery is attached to the finding toad ¥ of the body of a man, mald to be Edward Bufther of Pater- son, Putnam County, New York, in an ol cellarin ‘the - Fluckleberry - Hill re- €lon, in the extreme northern part, of this ‘town. He hod been dead at least three days, in the opinion of Dr. Keeler, the' medical examiner. Dr. XKeeler is inclined to the belief that the man éommitted sulcide but has not yet rendered his official report, pend- ing a more complete investigation to- morrow. A. L. Benedict, whose farm is a short distancé away, made the discovery of the body. It was in a crouching posi- tion and lodged between a tree and a stone. Decomposition had set in. The authorities were notifled and the body taken to an undertaker's rooms. Se- yere brulses were found on the legs and there was a deep cut on one arm. Two empty bottles were found and Dr. Keeler is having an analysis made to @etermine if posible, the contents. In the clothing were found two let- ters, both addressed to Edward Butch- er at Patterson. Mr. Benedict report- d to the medical examiner, that about a week ago, he had found a horse and team wandering through the woods. Thinking that the horse belonged to Junters and had strayed away, he tied the animal to a tree. He found the horse_thete Jthe next mornin g. eBne- dict then inserted advertisements in newspapers and two men came and claimed the team. There is some talk here that it is beileved one of the men was the dead man, but so far nothing has developed to substantiate this this story. Slam bas three kinds of trees that produce arboreal cotton. tl:e But- The Sachems defeated the Emeralds Sunday - by - the - score of ~6-5 in- the champlonship game of their series. which -proved ‘to be the most. exciting ‘and’ hardest fought<game played here ding visitors. to six hits and, fanning 14.. He retired theside in_the last two innings.by six strikeouts. Rouse le ‘an- ever- lasting reputation by . his E work both "H‘:gmg“ g:d“ at thndl:.t.. & corl three. er an g nglo. th the ' seventh *sent- in | Henry, In: ning run. ' Bddie KM:; oy iled oft some big league stul his Ane work on third, while Wheeler in. left’ collared-a: hard - hit<ball - that for extra huu, 'x‘h- Dlonship of. the state. Hamel 'showed: his_staging . qualities by <atching a great e even. after gétting * hurt, “ while Smith " pitched a Emeralds of Willimantic Were Defeated by Scors of 6 to 5— Reiger'Fanned’ Fourteen Mén—Rouse’s! Timely Bingle WontheGnm&—Hnmell’hyedlSh'ongGme ‘Behind DECIDING GAME Sachems. PRGOS mewHoomwol eHadana sy RO ccomoowo~H? ‘8 3 cmoogriuy mocooonwcol eralds 0200 Two base hit, Houlihan: three base hits,. Rouse, -Adams;- runs, for ' Sa- chems, Stanley, Foley, McKay 2, Hou- Rieger: for Emeralds, Adams, good. game, but. the Sachems.could not ¢ be denied. , One . of the features was, the absence of any kicking on the um- piring.” The 'Willimantic. fans, ‘were down “in " full iforce.s A Dbenefit” game for the -team'is to-be. played next Sunday. b o The P ‘ROYLE SAVED FLAINFIELD .FROM DEF!AT A‘ ia lnd Plulnflold Soccer, Foot- ball Teams Battled to a: b—’flr‘ The Plainfield ac‘l”nm'jo g6 the Eastern Comnnectic: e to: Ansonta on Saturday in the q\uH- | tying round of National cup: competi- ‘tors.and after a hard fought game the ‘score at'the close was 1-1. Ph-ln- field had the better of the. first half and missed several good chances to Once Jim G gh wes ped 5y when he, was ‘W‘j‘m )i:!:hs -3 of shooting 2 chance but the Referee ignored the Ansonia made score. Upon: the Testart both teams tried hard to _register a .goal, and Plalnfield, scored after four .minutes’ play, Royle ecoring from a good com- ‘bined attack. Plainfleld kept them from scoring until about 12 minutes’ from time, when Potts, in trylng to cléar the_hall. but it ‘throush away . s just atter MECaster for Pln.\nflelfl shot over, ‘with 'a’ shot from ten yards’ range Reteres, J. Hillar, New Haven F. C. luggag and Walker at back, and Palmer at Center half. All four put in a tre- mendous_amount of Work, especially in the second half, the wing half backs and forwards were fair but not up to thelr usual standard. The one ba e spoiled the most of the forwards. Ansonia _both backs _were good, when they were both ‘in position, kicking a good-length and.being very sure: with - thelr returns . and | very speedy. . The h one-of them boin: inclined to ‘be dirty. Harvard 1. Yale 28, No Dartmouth 42, Vermont 0. Princeton. 16, Lafitte 0. Penn. 13, Navy Pittsburg. 10.\&!“.]« 3. Amberst 0, Trinity 0: Colby 6, Mass.' Aggies 0. Bates 26, N.:H. State 0. West Point 21, Co!.x:.le T. Lehigh 24, Carnegfe Tech 2, Red Sox Released Bedient Jamestown, Y., Oct. 18—Hugh Bedient, whom it was announced had Dbeen released to the inidmey:n- “past season, stated here to- RiEht | hatt e Dad signed with the ‘ederal league team for the next two seasons. " Bush Defeated James Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. '18—Joe Bush beat Bill James in the first game between the touring @ll-Americans and All-Nationals here today, the. Am- ericans winning, 6 to'3. Both pitchers were hit _freely, though James fanned 11 and Bush nine. Fobltzel with three doubles and Murphy wwith & home ryn and a singie ied the Am- ericans in Datting, while® Snodgrass made_two singles' and a double tor the Nationals. Score by inning: Americans 10002010 2518 1 Natlonals. ~ 0°10000002—3104 ¢o2ush and Henry; James and Killl- er. Games Postponed The football games at N, F. A. had to be postponed Saturday onj;account of rain. ;- hit- by - pitcher - Cohi double plays, Rieger to Rouse; bases,” Smith, _Rouse, Foley, Umpire, Luke Riley. ' Time, 1.50. ALE HAS DEVELOPED A POWERPUL TEAM Notre Dame Mzde Poor Showing— Defense and Attack Was Ex- ' New York, Oct, 18.—For the first time - this season’ eastern university football teams played true to form in the week-erid games and as a result there were few if any upsets, such as marked: the | preceding - Saturdays of autumn. In ‘several cases surprising- 1y large and unexpected scores scores wers ‘run up by the wihning teams, ‘part to brilliantly - conceived ' an: cxeeu!afl plays and unlooked-for weak- ness on the part of the opponents. This was pasticularly true of the YalebNotre Dame game, generally conceded to be the most important from the standpoint of general inter- est in this section#o far. The versity. was expected to give the EH' cleven a hard struggle. Yale's attack and. defense was par- ticularly strong and well balanced and kept the Notre Dame players in a con- stant. state of uncertainty. In both the close formation and loose ball at- tack the Elis showed form far above the usual standard for this period of the year. During forty-el it minutes of play Yale made thirteen first downs the, visitors’ nine and the Elis fol- lowed ‘in sequence and usually termi- nated in a_touchdown, Al forms of aftack were used in- advancing the bl » including forward passea line plunges, end runs and double _and triple backward passes. Several Har- vard and Princeton coaches and play- ers witnessed the game -and it seemed the general opinion that the Blue had an. unusually powerful team. CORNELL &EVEfis ITS ATHLETIC RELATIONS WITH GEORGETOWN ‘When the Cornell university baseball team invades Washington next spring on -its. annfual trainingg - trip;: George- town will not be played as has-been the .case for. the past few years and Catholic university will be.'the only local club to clash with the Ithacans. Cornell has not . formally - severed athletic: relations:with Georgetown, but it has recently been learned that Cor- nell:Has -decided ‘to withdraw from Georgetown’s. ‘schedule in acordance with the way in which they have been dealt ‘with .during the past two years in lh;:sprlng spart. the custom every year for-Cornell -to-send down a. squad of gecond-string men to’compete in the Georgetown indoor meet for the ex- perience that may.he obtained and just ‘whether the Cornell track authorities will- follow. the same tactics as the baseball team is 15 not known. FOUR FEDERAL CLUBS g - LOSE -MONEY of he Federal league baseball cl Pitisburg, Kansas t;bl; d St. Louis lost money on the sea- Son maw ending,” said James A. Gil- more, president of the Federal league, after attending a meeting of the stock- holders of the local club. ' He is furth- .The St Lows “The s club lost = clusive of its holdings. cmx:mostxr- falo, Baltimore and Indlanapolis will mshowe Tos Dalance on the right side of “As_to organized baseball” Gilmor sald, ‘We are not begzingg its reconts tion. . We will forcethat.” G. A. C. Won. The G. A. C. met with the Wi Ends on the Cranberry Sunday, Ot 16 and although it being an off day for the line, as they were a way off frcm .the class they displayed in the two previous games, they were able to get away with the big end.of the score, defeating them by the score of 12 to 0. Capt. psupa displayed good form car- rying the ball over for both touch- downs. Farrell missing the goals As A. a decistve ch;nga 1 18 10’ be looked atter. o ICalac to tead Cartl Carfisle Toam. ndian from California, it was an- nounced tonight, had been elected cap- backfleld for two years. Baltic Challenges. ;nnmer game is scheduled with the N, laying Carlisle, Pa.,—Peter Calac, a mission tain GY the Calisle Indian school foot ball team to succeed Blmer Busch, who resigned recently at the request of the goaching staff. Calac has played in the Copyright, ‘1914, Stone & McCarrick, Inc. s ) The mtegrlty of this - This whole enterprise was born of bigness;’ of doing-a big thing in a big way. "It took a big man to-conceive it. - And, once conceived, it took a big man to carry it through And Richard W. Lawrence, President of The Autopiano Co. of New York, is'a big man. - ¢ . He wanted to keep their manyfactories running. Thirty-five hundred men had to be kept employed. Mr. Lawrence knew. that two condmons were staring him in the face. First, that there were a lot of unnecessary war bugaboos flying about, which would naturally frighten the timid, and second, that the tendency would be for people to put off buying pianos,-because a piano longer. $1 cash and $1 a week does MORE during this sale than $25 cash and $10 a -mpnth does USUALLY - ‘In the first. place you get a thoroughly dependable pxano for 84 dollars leu thian it customarily brings. ( You can get a 350 dollar piano, for 266 dollars. And it is a dependable piano, too. ‘In the matter of giving general, down- right satisfaction, you will get as dependable a piano as any. piano made. In the second place, one dollar cash, does the work that 25 dollars cash usually does. One dollar—one single American dollar, pays your initial or first payment, the same as 25 dollars usually does. These beautiful instruments are delivered during this sale to your home upon the payment of one dollar, just as readily as they are usually delivered upon the payment of 25 dollars. Your regular payments are then one dollar a week for r.he first 52 weeks. After the first year, your payments increase to one dollar and 25 cents a week for the second year and one dollar and 50 cents for the thn'd year, etc., with- out interest. But, what we want to emphasize in this paragraph is, that for one whole year, the first year you are starting-to acquire a piano, one single dollar a week does as much as two dollars and fifty cents a week usually does. ' Here are three tremendous advantages you | positively cannot afford to over- look. Such an opportunity does not come more than once in-a lifetime, and you owe it to yourself to at least investigate it at once. During this sale, the Plano Depart 'ment will be opened of evenings by appointment, arrangements for which may be made by “calling_phome No. 093-3,~ is shown by “your money back” was somethmg they might be able to get along without, for awhile But he coriceived this big idea to sell pianos NOW. He reasoned 'that, if people could get the opportunity NOW to buy for less than they could ever buy before; if people were given the op~ portunity to buy on easier payments NOW than they were ever given before; if people were given a more liberal proposition NOW that they were evergiven before, they would buy pianos, war scares or no war scares. And. this advantageous sale is the result of that sound reasoning: It is a sale’of the highest integrity—and in no way is this integrity better shown than through making it a part of the plan to refund all money to dissatisfied purchasers. In this sale pianos are quoted for less than ever before. In this sale, your savings are larger than ever before. Inthissaleyuxrpaynmtsmsmalletthaneverbefore. ; And the proof is that you can get your money back, after giving the instruments'any test ‘you wish for 30 days—and we are pledged to carry out this provision. D. S. MARSH Corner Main and Water Streets, Norwich piano Copyright, .191¢, Stome & McCarrick, Ine. ‘The most astounding feature of this sdle is that relating to the player-piano. We were apportioned 150 player-; pu.nos as well as the 250 They are 550 dollar pl: tanos. In plain truth, there have been as many sold at 600 d as there have been at 550 dollars. A less complicated player-piano has never been made. A g!;_n -piano requiring less attention and less repairs, has never made. ‘We have sold scores and scores of these identical players upon which there has not been a 5 cent piece spent, for re- palrs, during the past 5 years. i)nce for these 150 instruments was placed at an almost ablurdly figure—413 dollars each. Your payments are One Dollar, cash, the same as on the piano, and one dollar and 75 cents a week Yor the first year, 2 dollars a week for the second year, etc., etc., without interest— making this a player-piano opportunity without precedent or Al instruments sold during this sale will de delivered at once. Arrange- ments may be made, however, to bave an instrument set aside, after being sclected, to be delivered later. The Baltic Millionaire Football club 18 ready for the season and would like to arrange for games, eepecially with Jewett Sy, Groeneviiio ond the West Stde. Send’ all communications to G. (Red) goodl Mgr., 4 Wall street, No. 230 State Street, New London, Conn. world's_baseball championship Is re- eicment that has made it our nationalt gained by the senior circuit after a|game. CAPTAIN EVERS NEEDS = LION such an easy triumph he would have | of the Massachusetts tallies and con- | pogsihle, '8 SHARE OF. CREDIT | {en haulea off o the lunacy courl |Veved the other to the rubber diso|P°Bosic: sives Evers as much credit The Brain Work Displayed by Evers|EVen Jim Gaffney, George Stallings | himself. allings for its, elevation to the baseball pin- | lapse of five years. In his first year| | want to add that the Sporia= Has Boen Conspicuous or Jobnny Bvers would have elapPed| pyers, whose broken leg prevented [nacle in tho baseball World as to|as executive of the National league | maniike plaving of the Athictics 1a his playing in the series of 1910 wita | George Stallings. Governor Tener is fortunate enough | thc se the Athletics, and_whose last appear- S ‘has impressed everybody, to win a title the league has not held | Philud Of all the sad words of tongue or|Pected that much from the Braves. o owes much * to Conpies Last winter Jim Gaffney, the Tam the saddest are thse: The Ath-| But the sporting world is full of|gapce in the honor battles took place in | many contractor of New Yo id | since 1909, when Pittsburg beat De-| Mack for the honors he has won onj etics have lost the b aseball supre. | UDsets and the tenth modern WOrld's| 1505, or six yease ago. 1 re-cstablish- | S25,000 In cola cash to. ont Donr: bad | Eroit. R o ond. The ‘Athletics \were$ macy of the continent of North Am-|Series had the biggest upset of ail|eq as one of baseball's masters. In|nature to a contract. The result of| I am delighted to see the Braves|beat v the Braves but they weres erica. Breaking all records since the| Why, you can hardly believe it now every game of the series the skill and | the season shows that it was a wise| wear basel dladem,” said the|not discredited.” “v. H mode of contests were started'In 1903, | Without consultingg the scores. brains of the keystone king has been | investment for Evers has made a big | governor just before boarding a train| “Th. Athletics haye o exCuse. u‘ When the Boston Americans met the Johnn; Evers, who with Hank | conspicuous. While the brute force of | fortune for his owners, Another fg-|for Philadelphia, “for the good it will [ lost series and that is all there isj hany . fiutsburg Nationals, the Braves won|Gowdy and the Maranville mite, has | Gowdy deait smashing blows to the|ure who was the object of warm con- | do the game in general. The series | to it four stralgght ames from their for-|been the lion of the ames, personally | Mack team, it was the pepper and | gratulations was John Kinley Tener, |only accentuates the uncertainty of | his wa midable opponents. ditched the monarchs of baseball in|subtlety of Evers who fought hard |governor of Pennsylvania, and presi-|the sport. Nobody can take anything | dense Ten days ago, if anybody predicted! the final clash. He batted home two) everv second that made the result!dent of the National league. The|for granted in baseball and it is the [%er ball 1 Connie Mack, as he fought S Eatomoblle. through the m\d wThe Braves played bet-! aige: priehe P