Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1914, Page 3

BEFORE STARTING R FALL WORK TAKE A KMEN’S COMPENSATION POLICY WITH ' J. L. LATHROP & 28 Shetuckst Strest, Norwich, Conn, oA wake to the fact—that Fire urance s one of the most import- ant matters that can engage the at- ‘tention of every one having property? B t your property in A fire may wipe out your p: o ir property s amply covered by a Folicy of In- surance. Let us attend to it for you. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Street 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. LEARNED & CO. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A SPECIALTY P Office Over Capitol Lunch Office Phone 370,~Residence 1179 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Atimeys-at-Law Uver Uncas Nat. Fank, Shetuckel St Entrance s near to Telephone 3 EDWIN W, HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law. Shannon Buil mar10d NORWICH TOWN Fiiir of Sacred Heart Parish Opens With Good Attendance and Pl Entertainment — Birthday Home-Comers for the Holiday. Tuesday, the opening night of the fair, was most favorable for the mem- bers of Sacred Heart parish, who had worked hard that all should be in readiness in Parish hall. The booth where fancy articles were displayed ‘was most attractive and was in charge ., of Mrs. Kennedy and Miss Helen Mc- Nally. There were proity china, bas- kets, beadwork, and bags of all sorts, “The candy table, where Miss Catherine Murray presided, was well patronized. The solicitors kept busily at work. James Murphy took tickets at the door. Later in the evening there were so- prano solos by Miss Guthrie of Greene- “ville. “Miss Peterson 'of Norwich took & the place of Mrs. Sliney, who will sing on another evening. Miss Lola Gay Wwas most pleasing as she showed the fancy steps In dancing. Really remark- able were James Carberry's eolos on Stiee Etarine Gauthier sang The Rosary, Mrs. Peterson sang Erin, and Doth responded to encores. They were accompanied on the piano by Miss Katherine Butler and on the violin by Mary Butler and George Mullen. How to_Make Birdhouses. Nuthatches, woodpeckers and the golden-crowned kinglet have come back to their winter foeding places at 2 home on Elm avenue where food is Dplaced regulayly for them. The de- partment of ‘agriculture has just is- sued a bulletin on birdhouses and how| to build them. It has plans for all kinds of bird homes from the simple made of a tomato can to the te martin house with doors that open and close. Five-Footed Pigeon. :_The five-footed pigeon on E. Zelin- -w-‘xhu on Vergason avenue men- in August in The Bulletin iz still glive, Sometimes it stands with Tour of. the five feet on the ground, then on three, drawing up two feet. Among the home-comers for Thanks- Gertrude Sheings ot L. Wood- Bridgeport, Miss Marion Randan from Haritora and Mr. and = Mrs. Luclan Beebe and son from New Haven. - - Children’s Donations for City- Poor. -At the Wnn Town street school Tuesday the ngs, were waiting at the h pchoal. Alela the Sptem ‘schools close. today n ) for rematnder of the wess i Mome for the Holiday. N Arthur_Mullin, = atadent at Trinity Hartford, will ord, spend ‘with his lun(. Mrs. James But- ers home this week are Miss 3 'ho teaches in Miss Calla White, a ‘Willimantio Normal 12 Degrees Above Tuesday. ‘Tuesday morning was the coldest ‘far, fl!a lowest .l&mpmtflramrebm:: Fotarmed aftes spending & fow weoks with relatives in Waterford and Mys. orence Bennett, | 372 n.-—l’m!hrl’ad, HwaeeCoyl, to Caphh &a VM“&MMTW—WT*‘ Clnfidlhswalphm. football team wlnfll up th ursday, ' day, "Ixh their annual clash wit fol'- mer N, and col and will give the Academy boys 2 hard go. They will lineup as fol- lows: Left end, Coyl, Y. M. C. A._college, pringfield: * left ackson, Finity colege: left guard: lspister, ey 107 cental‘. Youns, ¥. M. T uqc, right guard, Mokay ‘Trinity collese; rignt tackle, N, F. A, ‘14; right end, Ge- uarterback, Rob- left haifback, squad played a squad s divided up into two teams, using the names of Army and Navy. Neither team was able to score and afforded ‘much pleasure to a. large number of students. The teams lined up as foilows: ARMY. Pufl Henault Doc Beebe . Bon!y Holmes o ‘Hearn, . Capt, Glll Mu.llen Chick_Stanley Graham ] Hal Hi Reteree—Overbagh. ~ Umpire. Avery. Head linesman, Hughes. Elections for next year's captain will be held Monday and it is“under- stood that Beebe, St O'Hearn are the candi are capable players and each possesses excellent football judgment and gen- eralship. Besbe is the veteran of the trio, while this season the other two idates popped into the limelight. PENNSY-CORNELL PREPARING FOR THE FRAY Teams Commence Final Preparations for Annual Thanksgiving Game. Philadelphia, Nov. = 24.—Both the Cornell and University, of Pennsyl- vania football teams today began final nmnnuun- for their annual Thank: sivi game. The Ithacans are T Atiantic Gity, while the Fed and Elue squad is quartered at White Marsh, & suburb of this city: Neither team indulged in any scrimmage work today, but each was put through some lively signal practice. Roger Townsend, who had been an- nounced by Coach’ George Brookes as one of Pennsylvania’s tackles for the Cornell game, appeared today on crutches, having twisted his knee in a scrimmage with the scrubs vester- day. It is probable that he will be unable to start the game. Urquhart, the end, who also Wwas on the injured list, was in the signal drill today, but the coaches fear that he will not be in shape for the contest. All Cornell cripples are reported to have recovered and Coach Sharpe ex- pects to put his strongest team of the veor In the field against Pennsylvani WELSH DEFEATED YELLE. Taunton Boy Showed Good Form at Start—Welsh Strong at the h. Boston, Nov. 34—Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion, defeated Fred Yelle of Taunton tonight in a twelve round bout. The Taunton boy had a slight lead on the champion in the second round and in the sixth also was generally accorded a little advantage. But after the seventh session, the result was not in_doubt. Twice in the eighth round Yelle was floored by stiff rights to the jaw and each time he took a count of eight. ~Although Yelle con- tinued to exchange blows during the later rounds, he mever recovered ef- fectiveness, while Welsh was strong to the finish. Navy -Hard at Work. Annapolis, Md., Nov. 24—With their regimental ccmmands cheering them and their coaches drilling into.them the things they must do and endeavoring to breal them of some of the things which _should ,not be, but which to a small degree still are being done, the Navy Football players had Stiff -prac- tice ‘this afternoon. Considerable time was devoted to meeting some of the Army formations which had been observed during the game at West Point on last Satur- day by Ensign McReavy of the local coaching staff. There was further effort to perfect some of the forma- tions which have been designed es- pecially for-the Army and which have not yet been used in any game here. In this work each of the availabld backfield men had a turn and all of the most promising candidates for line positions Were given workouts in the, varsity aggregation. Legitimates Lost, TTWe team defeated the Legitimates, Tuesday evening by the score of 1483- Asuenpins. The results fol- 80— 309 112— 285 337 257 284 305 268 464 1451 . The Owls e_hs.llme v.he Legitimates for mext Monday night. Notre Dame Ready for-Syracuse, Notre Dame, Ind., Nov. 24—The Notre Dame football squad tonight for the east, where it will close the season against the Syracuse university eleven on ving. day, Bvery member of the squad was eonnaent of v Siatm. The game not only marks the close of the 1014 season, but 8185 ends the roou-n of sSome of the best the team. The men who wiil Dlly lhelr last game for Notre Dame cking he is more consistent. 186, just one pound ahan, and stands § feet, shorter than the ——|tude_of the Wards, G. A. C. PLAYS SPEEDWAYS THANKSGIVING MORNING Shetucket Cambus—May Play Bulkeley - High, The football public of Norwich will now be given two of the best football games played in Norwich for some time. The captain of the G. A. C. has arranged for a game between the Speedways of New London. for the championship of Eastern Connecticut. It wil 'be playea on the Shetucket campus Thanksgiving morning. game will ‘be called at 930 e'clock. The campus has been secured under great difficulties and it is hoped the football public will turn out in large numbers, thereby showing their ap- preciation of what the Greeneville boys are doing. A game is also being arranged with Bulke'ey High school. The manager will know tomorrow evening and will g.ve tho public due hotice of the game if arranged. ARMY HAD STIFF PRACTICE. On Men Given Long Drills in Kicking, Blocking, Tackling and Running Down Punts. West Point, N. Y, Nov. 24—The army eleven was worked at a stiff pace for two hours this afternoon in further preparation for the contest with the navy. A new flield was lald out near the ‘hotel and although the going was heavy the coaches drove the teams through a long preliminary drill con- sisting of kicking, running down punts, a session at the blocking and tack- ling machines and dummy scrimmag- ing, ending with a fast and snappy signal practice lasting a half hour. Two teams went through the signal dri)l, Captain Pritehard_driving one and Oliphant the other. Benedict, Van Fleet and Hodgson were the backs on the varsity, while Coffin, Ford and ~o-th made up the second string back- feld. .ders were issued today concerning the movement to Philadelphia. The team will leave on Friday morning and will take its last workeut on Franklin field during the afternoon. Saturday miorning the battallon of cadets, band and feld music and the officers of ‘the tactical department will go by special train over the West Shore and Pennsylvania railroads, leaving at 7.15 o'clock. A second train will carry the officers of the post and their families and residents of the vieinity and will leave here at 8.15 & m. —p—— FEDERALS FORCED TO TAKE THE DEFENSE Failure to Purchase Cubs a Hard Blow. In view of the National league's decision to ignore the Feds in future, which was made known by Governor Tener on Saturday, the Gilmore. cir- cult is on the defensive. The Feds are scheduled to meet in Chicago next, Saturday, but they will recelve no peace proposals from organized base- ball. On the contrary, they will be compelled to announce that they have decided to continue the baseball war in 1915, which means that more heuvy losses must be sustained. ‘Weeghman's failure to buy a slice of the Cubs’ stock, which organized base- Weeghman’s Share 6| ball men say was due to his inability to raise $150,000 in cash, is pronounced a hard blow for the Feds. The atti- owners of the Brookfeds, therefore, will ' be closely watched. If they decide to continue the struggle it is believed ‘that they will be compelled to find new Tor some of the clubs in their circuit, Organized baseball has solidified the minor leagues and also has signed 90 per cent. of the players in the two jors For that reason the Feds have been cast aside with the confident be- lief that they canmot do much more The weaker clubs in the Gil- more organization find themselves up a tree inasmuch as they ‘are barred from the International league and the American association, LOTS OF MONEY LOST' YEARLY IN BASEBALL Big Sums Are Spent in Supplying a Club with Bassball During the Sea- son, If all the baseballs which are hit into the stand and over the stand dur- ing a season could be recovered enough would be saved.to pay the sal- ary of any New York player except Christy Matnewson, - Tho. Glante paid somewhat over 34,000 last year. and the expense of the Yankees was al- most as much, making a total of $8,000 in round numbers. The balls are sold to the ciubs .at 315 a dozen, 'rha Boston Braves spent even e The eapense in their case was traced to the short right feld fence. Charles Somers of Cleveland reports a’ wast- age of 33,765 and Schuyler Britton had to write a check for $3,205 for.the 195 dozen basevalls t.hu ‘were used by the Cardinals last Andynmotthchmminflll pant when the spectal police make at- tempts to recover the balls which have been hit into the crowd. pinch kicker. He physical trim all fall‘and has been able to get into only one game so far. He is rounding into exact form now and as his kicking in practice has been excellent, he may be called upon Sat- urday, is because P. A. man ever smoked. PRINGE - ALBERT the national joy smoke just does all that we say it will do. It can’t bite your tongue and it can’t parch your throat. All this patented process that cuts out the bite! Why, this process has simply revolutionized smoking tobacco. Prince Albert rolls up the bulliest makin’s cigarette you or any other of joy right into your system. You can just do “makin’s’’ sunrise to sunset and have a lot of fun. Why, P. A. in a cigarette is abso- lutely a revelation. You go to it! Buay Prince Albert everywhere; in the toppy red bags, Sc; tidy red tins, 10c; also in pound and half-poasd hamidors. is made by a It puts the jolt R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CQ. Winston-Salem, N. C. le;Sets ‘H\hlln. just nntv‘d ou will - """"’ NEW:YORW STOCK EXCHANGE OPENS SATURDAY. Dealings in Listed Bonds to Be Per- mitted on the Floor. New York, Nov. 24.—The following official statement was issued on behalf of the board of governors of the stock exchange: “Tne committee of five on five rules that so much of rule 21 as applies to dealings in listed bonds through the clearing house be rescinded, to take effect ot the close of business on Fri- z on Saturday, Nov. 28, dealings in" bonds listed of the ex: change will be permitted on the floor of the exchange between the hours of 10 and 3 o'clock each day except Sat- urday, . when dealings shall cease at 12 o'clock noon. Such dealings to be un- der the supervision and regulations of the committee and to be for cash or ‘regular way" only, and not below mis imum prices, as authorized Dby t committee from time to time. Tran actions at prices other than those al- lowed by the committee are in eva- slon of the committee's rules and are Pprohibited. “All rules of the exchange govern- ing delivery and default on contracts covered by this resolution shall be en- forced on and after Saturday, Nov. 28, but the’closing of contracts under the rule shall be subject to the foregoing provisions, “The committee of five is empowered to permit the dealings in bonds on the floor of the exchange under restric- tions prescribed by them. Cotton Mas Market. New York, Nov. 24.—Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands 7. ,5 ng sales. Lotton Turures ciodea s Decem- ber 7.23, January 7.40, Much 7.52, May 7.83, July 7.1, October 8.0 wonflm Tom Keady, Lehigh's coach, will help Coach FElcock next week in whipping Washington and Lee into shape for its game with North Carolina Aggies ‘Thanksgiving the south Atlantic championship. day. That game means Hal Pumpelly of Yale is a possible been in poor stimulates the sluggish liver, Remember whenever you are troubled with minor ailments of the digestive organs, that these may soon develop into more serious sickness. Your future safety, as well as your present comfort may depend on the quickness with which you seek a corrective remedy. Byeommmeunmtofthelemonwhohavemdfhem, Bee&ms?flsmthemwtnbab!eofnflhmflymedx- cines, This standard family remedy tones the stomach, Improved digestion, brighter spirits and greater system has been cleared and the blood purified by Beecham’s Pills (The Largest Sele of Ay Modicine in the Werld) SoM Ereyebers, o boren, 10, 28 = sounder sleep, better looks, vitality WILLIMANTIC Chimney Fire. A chimney fire at the home of George H. Baker of Mansfleld Depot caused damage to the amount of ten dollars, Monday night, covered by in- surance through a local agency. Meei at Moose Home. The stockhoiders of the Willimantic Home club_an off-shoot fro mthe local lodge of Moose, held a meeting in their new nome on Pleasant street on ‘Tuesday night, and adopted a con- stitution and by laws for the organ- ization. Later the board of directors met, and established house rules, and did other necessary business. The members are finding much pleasure in their new quarters, and further im- provements are expected which will add to the value of the home as a so- cial center. Pot of Greese Upsets—Fire Starts. The fire départment was called out early Tuesday morning by an alarm from Box 16 at the corner of Prospect street and Mansfield avenue. The fire started from an upset pot of greese in the bakery operated by Jsaac Ra- cicot on Mansfleld avenue, and was put out before the arrival of the firemen with but small damage. The recall was sounded less than twenty minutes aft- er the sounding of the alarm. Brief Mention. S P, Chesebro spent Tuesdsy in Boston. W. F. Lennon is in New Haven on business, M. E. Sullivan was in Plainfield on business Tuesday. Mrs. M. J. Grady spent Tuesday in South’ Manchester. T. F. Downing of Hartford was in Wiliimantic Tuesday. W. B. Knight is in New York on business for a few daye. P. F. Moriarity, W. J. Hillhouse and Wllilam Ahearn were n Norwich Tues- ay. Mrs, L. A. Niles and daughter, Miss Marion Niles, are in Boston for a few days. Mrs. George Siswick and daughter, Beatrice, of Stafford, were in this city Tuesday. Mrs. William King who has bee: Visiting her father, James Calmer of regulates inactive bowels. come after the this city, returned Tuesday to New|McCullock, Mrs. Benjamin Philips, E. Yorl C. Sharpe, G. E. Hinman, Mrs. George J, H, Reed of Stafford called on lo-| Stiles. cal’ friends Tuesday on his way to Putnam. H. F. W, Rasmussen of Potsdam. N. 1814— Y., spent Tuesday In this city caliing id o John A. Morgan & Son Miss se Morin left Tuesday for a visit with friends in Hartford and COAL Epcostial: LEHIGH VALLEY Mrs. W. P. Jordan who has been in New Haven since Seturday, returned|Ne.2 Nut $6.50 per ton. hozm o }l:;;e!fla‘s e Office and Vard Central Wharf TS, lam Sm! of New ork is spending a few days with her moth- Teleohone 804. er, Mrs. Ellen Welch. SRR Local people who spent Tuesday in gz e v cpen Tt s THE DEL m HOFF gerson. Mrs. T. R Parker, Miss Laura ung, Roland Jordan, Mrs, D _C. Hills, uro; CFB. Pomeroy, Airs. &. F. Tavior, Mies European Plan Harriett, Taylor, E. P. Chesebro. Miss Rates 75 cents per day and up. Laura iesebro, Mrs, H. C. Murray, AMiss M. Hyslop, Mrs. William Ahearn, AR, V) SRR Miss Hannah Ahearn. Miss Herletta | Tolephone 1227, 26-28 Broadway The Ladies’ Specialty Store Our . Thanksgiving Offering BEGINNING TODAY AND UNTIL SATURDAY, NOV. 28th, WE WILL OFFER LADIES' AND CHILDREN’'S WINTER GARMENTS AT ECONOMY PRICES. WE CAN AND WILL SAVE YOU 50c ON THE DOLLAR IF YOU PURCHASE YOUR COAT OR SUIT AT THE LADIES’ SPECIALTY STORE. Wednesday and Saturdsy we give double. trading . stamps. Come in and look over our line of Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits, Coats, Skirts and the most beautiful line of Dresses. If you want to get Style and Save Money Go To . The Ladies’ Specialty Store |; 248 Main Street, kranklin Square. Norwich, Conn. A ltte axtra reat wor't be amiss’ Salt) cevmmiar Shilly. oo = gloriess.”smokeiesy Ol Heater iy s 4 Porfection; sold by us for eight yearss ' Sherwin-Williams’ Paints finest prepared Paints in th n.aa. Special 'satistestion Setalmd o using cart and wagon Paints nln‘mu.unr brand." R Comnany § 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sca'nand fFazs Specialist THE M. C. A. FRENCH TWIST is the most beautiful hair style evs shown. Not like th ers realize the Importance of having Miss Adles arrange the bair, so that uat and gown will have proper effect.. New stock of Healthy Human Halr. Any shade matched. 306 Main St. mext to Chelses Bank. Tel. 652-4. GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St, Smssuille Promv: attention to. a.u oF might calla, ‘Telephone §5a. Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, Shannon Building Tel. 548-6 (Take Elevator) in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at Telephone 662-5 JAMES W. BLACKBURN, 8 Stanton Avenue, East Side Than'sgiving Necassities Seeded Raisine ........ 10c Ib. Ideal “Not-a-Seed Raisins 12c1b. Bell’s Poultry Seasoning 8¢ can Be can t Slade’s Splen 8c to 10c % |b pkg « 25¢ Ib. ..280!5. United Tea Importers Ga. 218 MAIN STREET (Over Somers Bros) Extra Good Coffee . The Watch Prices At my newly-opened Jewsiry Store At 32 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. t You'll be “on time” and will save/ 25 per cent. Opening days are money-saving days here. J. OGULNICK & CO. Established 1907 BootandSboeRepamg All work guaranteed. Called for and deliversd. A. GOLDBLATT, @0 Franklin Street John J. Donohue, M. [PHYSICIAN and SUR Office Rooms, 5 and_6 Steiner (Franklin Square) Hours—2-4 and 7-8 . m. Office tel. §75-3 Residence tel, 2ugLESEW MRS. G. P. STANTON 62 Shetucket Street. ». full line ‘ Mflnhry for Fall and 20Tk CHASE. Upholstering and Repairing - lowest prices.. AR g o ¢ s