Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 5, 1914, Page 3

m FALL WORK TAKE A" mxusm COMPENSATION MTM%MWS&MWMFM&& W'l!hmy Gub,m.'h His 1914 Washington about every far- -efln( and@ prudent pat- insists on A insures his property against 108s|tion we vnu Ty e stoug T conviegs | play Tk the Chicagy Foderel loaiae o X - B sufficlently insured, better see | his oontxut wl:h us is h‘ll and will it at once. stand every ISAAC 8. JONES, The option claise of the o - fnsurance and Real Estate Agent, |lWeen the Was Richards Building, . 91°Main Street ::‘ m;ll!‘er Johna, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW ' AMOS A. BROWNING | Amrnu-qu_vl 3 Bichaxa's EUs. JEWETT CITY WON. Dfillhd Al 8tar Sasketball Team— Beore 23 to 3. '!‘hn Jewstt City basketball flve open- ed their season in Bljou hall Thursday evening, playing with the All sm team of ’g orwich, and defeating them by asaare of 33 to 8, The Jewett City team outclassed u:dr opponents in ey- ery department of the game, In the second half they demonstrated their superfority by mimply passing the ball among themselves, now and then tak- ing a shot at the opponents' basket, and keeping the visltors completely bewll- dered, There was a fine crowd pres- ent and kept the hall ringing with cheers for both teams., Manager Mel- vin_has signed up games with all the fast teams along the line nad some upesdy games are expected In the fu- ture, . The lineup. was as follows: All Stars, Jewett City. Donohue . . ves J, Barry Foley cuviunrarinn Popham (ecapt.) .... D, Blake (capt) Coblyn .. W. Benjamin Smiih . J. McLeane +A, Harrls mlldant o( Johnsan, mordlu te B, B, Johnson, has received n communjoation from H. C. Miner, president of the Washington club, saying that the club’s attorneys had agreed that this clause would hold T e $152000 naiary paidthe pitch 0 e o pitther -Brown & Perkins, l“lfllMH- lnst yeariho contract stipulated, it ia ncas Nat, Benk, ucket St. | sald, ‘that i pitching s, Nas Benk, et B | tioe o it ARE $h 000 as vt ! National Bank. Telsphone $5-3, { option on future mervice. ONE MAN COACHING 8YSTEM DEMANDED, EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law. Shannon Building. Interesting Reports Learned frem Army-Navy ‘Baseball Game May 20 Frindaten Homipell sl {Annapolis, M ., B~ annu: Stories showing -how badly. the foot- ?fl.lebfll "I..ma h.!m :Hr’ll;'b:.nd V::‘ ball committes “handled the Princeton next season wm be vla.yed at West | eleven this year are giving increasing :aeb-nht T S o s | donts and reduatos. for-a one-man < £3% lents and & ~ —— s -nnonn coaching system for the Orange and Black. ‘The latest report how the committee of five bungled thhss has to do with the -loging of the Yale game. From an authoritative source at Princeton it is learned that the Tigers’ defense ey & ; 3 against the forward pass was sudden- - . ly changed the day before the Yale £ game by one of the younger members of the committee, who failed-to notify v . According to this yarn, Snake Ames, ’ % chairman of the committee, asked Tib- ’ bott in .the dressing room after the game what he was @loing so-close t lthe Jine when ¥Yale scored. her firs touchdown on a -forward -pass from b | LeGore to Ainsworth. § “I. was ordered to play up near the line yesterday,” replied Tibbott, who had_he been in his regular position n 3 - F ; might have been able to intercept the| American Henley at Philadelphia. £ pass. As it was he was so close to the * : uns that the pass went over his head | Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 4.-~~Races | and he couldn’t get back quick enough | with Annapolis, Cornell and Yale will to catch Ainsworth, who. was racing {make up Harvard’'s varsity rowing to the goal with the ball. Ames inves- | schedule for 1815, according to an an- tigated and discovered that one of the | nouncement by Capt. Harry A, Murray, | younger members, without-any author- | Jr, of the crimson crew tonight. Pro- ity and acting- solely on his own re- | pokal &.{ a three-cornered .race in sponsibility, ‘had ~changed the mtiu which varsity eights of Princeton, system for breaking up forward Fu Pennsylvania‘and Harvard would com+ “Biff Lee gave -another example pete have found no favor at Cam- the fine material at Princetori this sea- | bridge. Captain Murray said that such son was_ juggled. ‘We old fellows,” |an svent was “very improbable,” He said the former Tigor star, “were made ndde% that a second varsity eight ‘o feel that we were not wanted. We | would be !nenl&lly trained again this .tried to suggest that -the:players be taught the rudiments of -the game, FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL lNVEaTM ENT CONDITIONS MORE PROMISING 'Demonstrated by the Ready Sale of $12,700,000 Canadian- Pacific -4 1.2 Trust Certificates, - XNew York, Dec. 4—Pinancial in- Vvestment conditions were more prom- ising today. This was demonstrated by the ready sale of -the $12,700,000 worth of Canadian Pecific 4 1-2:trust certificates offered by a banking syn- dicate. There was also a further ex- tension of the inquiry for various short term notes, including New York city % 6's, which retained their recent ad- Chicago, Dec. vantage. %flom at issue. between . ninety. Monetary conditions - were again t western railroad companies !m‘l a pronounced factor, the relaxation of 58.000 of their: locomotive engineers| rates in 30 and 60 ‘days loans béing is under way here before a board ap-|most apparent. There was an even Dointed under the Newlands act. Reo- | larger ‘supply of call money at 3 1. per ecent and most time renewals resentatives of the men- claim thata every one of their sixieen, demands | were deduced to 5 per cent; this figure bein- scaled on prime collateral. This it two exceptions of a comparativ e ly minor nature; had he 'samction of| phase of the financial - situation gave ne or more railroad- companies. They | Hsa to renewed romors of :ori:gn Joans by our. bankers, as well as_the | assert concessions nmow demanded of all the rafiroads are in acual existence| probabilities of considerabls home financing. It was known that a num- OF s rgnrls. although no one. road granted all of them. But concrel-{her of domestic corporations = er j¥ the Gemands emount. to'a’ 10- perfahout to. enter ‘the market for fumds ‘cent. increase in wages. e . arb oot " b trators who are listening to the evi- | npnresch ot the monSaaone and the [ [dence in the case are Judge:Peter ‘| pected to witness many operations of Fritcharg aud Charles Nagel, appoinii- | this character. “A few changes, main- ©d by the government: “L. Parklfy in the direction of improvement, fadom " Sebresentin ¢ were seen in the lst of stock prices reilroads, and ¥. A Burgess and -Ti jssued by the exchange. Péople’s aGs othy Shea, representing the employes | o Chicazo gained two points and St. At | Paul 1 1-4, with fractional advances 2 5 in Pennsylvanla and_Unioh Pacific.| “Trading in honds, was fuarked by more ‘narrowness and smaller offerings, with an irregular mixture of _gains and losses, -the -latter . being -‘mere pro- nounced in relatively unknown issues. Gains extended generally from 1 to 4 points. Virginia debt eertificates Tose 9 points. Foreign excharige played less than it$ usual part im the day’s ~business bills and draft on London -being in light request. Marks, however, -lost iittle of tehir recent ®trength, the ad- vance again being ascriped.to German sales of our bonds in this market, - . One of the largest railroads placed order for rails. Ohter contracts for Tike materials are said to be pending. Pittsburg and other steel centers re- ported an increase of operations and the textile markets also made an tm- proved showing, an increased jobbing demand. d Private London cables hinted at a hitch- in the proposed reopening of that exchange, with a resultant de- pressing effect on speculative senti- ment. +e.00 C. Benjamin “Other games on the schedule inclnde: 1March 24, Wesleyan: April 7, Yale; 21, Harvar Sub, or Jewett City, W. Ben- 4, McLeane 2, D, Blake 8, C, Berunrnln ; for All Stars, Pop- ham 1, Smith 1, Donohue 1; referee, Gt}rflon Wfllll(! timer, B, Berdan‘;in. t n a preliminary game the Jewet City secan team defeated the Mighty Five team by the score of 14 to 6. Buke( jamin 8, .én. HARVARD VARSITY. ROWING CHEDULe ANNOUNCED. A Second Varsity Will Be Trained for Year for ‘participation’in the American Henle'y at Philadelphia. JUDGE JETER € ORI TCHARD 2- _CHARLES NAGEL NEUTRAL ARBITERS - SITTING IN CHICAGO P IN RAILROAD. »CASE. ~—The arbitration of 'n st 43 Seabord Alr“Line adj Se South. Pacific crt. 33 Sowth. Pacific crt. 4s Sayth. Pacific ref. & West'house Elec. st 55 New York, Dec. ‘The followlng table includes bonds which were dealt in today ‘for the first time since re- sumption of trading on the Stock Ex- change. It gives today’s highest, low- est, and closing prices, High B. & 0. 3% Swn. aiv. %o, 5 Somn 5 4—Call’ money .eas; Mghslzlowsllruungrate 13 14, closing bid 3, offered at 3 1-4, BOND MARKET. last loan 3 1-4. % Cotton New York.. Dec. 4—Spot cotton ‘quiet; middling upland 7.50; sales 1,- 300 bales. -Cotton_futures closed steady. De- cembar 700, January 717, March 737, May 752, July 7 6, October 792. CHICAGD: GRAIN. MARKET. Opea. . Hlgh. Low. . Cese.. 4% 118% .1u% 1205, 3 g 130716 1208124 & . B.&0. 4 P.LE&W. Seth. Steel ist 5w eth, et Bo 2% - 8% ‘rhe prospects for a g00d footbalk} team at N. %?CA for the season of 1915 are unusually bright, for by g only thres first siring men wm leave, i Captain Murtha, Qx.;rterbu"t S’I!QA and JA& C. MACPHERSON, Furrier {FUR "COATS For Street or Auto Wear Beautiful qualities in Scarfs and Muffs of ~ #* BLACK LYNX PERSIAN LAMB BLACK FOX TAUPE SQUIRREL EASTERN MINK HUDSON SEAL and all other popfilar and better grade Furs. 14 MODERATE PRICES prevail throughout our line | and we guarantee absolute dependability. Funded debt -.... Floating debdt .. Net 'l\’!"uo‘n for purpose of taxati . -3 9%.000.% 800.00 17,500.00 150,000.00 375,026.09 Net vaiuation for purpose of taxation -3 543,326.00 property; not gsed railroad purpose; -3 919.. Norwich & Wesmly Railway Co. Total length ..31,388 miles In Connecti- = 1 H cut .. - SEYMORE JACKSON. 0\:‘!::&%“5011-11 hie o : fl G Hull The line will be practically | 2000 shares dommon stock, FURS SELECTED EARLY FOR THE HOLIDAYS the same and Coach Overbagh has hig 2,000.00 hopes of making the 1915 team a hum- | 6,500 shares first preferred WILL BE LAID ASIDE TILL CALLED FOR. mer. The backfield will suffer a severe| ' stock, @ $3 . 82,500.00 losg in Captain Murtha and Quarter- 2300 shares zecond prefer- back Shea, but there are several| red stock, @ $7.50 18,750.00 Youngsters who held backfield positions Funded, dent, uoo 000.00— with the scrubs this season that look| @ $ 480,000.00 very promising. The veterans that l"leatms debt . 40,000.00 J will return are as follows: Jackson ¢, PSR s i . SES ¢ 55 Wilcox and Beebe guard JacMillan, Net valuation for purpose Henault, Melvin tackles, O'Hearn end, iy of taxation ..... weeerss-$ 578,250.00 Stanley, Holmes, Graham, Mullen in| Valuation of portion in ! 291 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. the bacifield. ° Jackson was _the| Conmecticut, for pu A ' % eavywelght of the past season’s of taxation, 199830- 318!! 368,281.25 (&g - eleven, played a strong game at cen-| Tax, 1.1 per eent ......... 3.341.09 E“ ter for his first seaSon at football and | Tolland County Street Raflway Co.: = R i8 bound to cut a nitch in the footbail | 500 shares stock, @ $100..8 350,000.00 circles of the school next season, Un-~ der the captainship of Beebe the eleven | Net valuation for purpose last vear and $81,288 in 1912. Express | worth of business. shows increased will be one of considerable strength| of taxation .... 50,000.00 | companies pay $20,459, as against $22,- | operating revenue for this year. and elertnese. Tax, 1.1 per cent 550.00 | 241 last year. e ¥ = Providence. & Daniéison Ratiway | . Telephone companies pay® more, FOREST NOTES. TUG OF WAR CONTESTS Co.: $171,701, as compared with $162,197 . B ; S———— Total length ....26,00 miles due to increased operating revenues.| Tbe annual cut of British Columbla Opens Wedneaday Evening at Y. M.| In Connecti- Telegraph companles are taxed $20,- | {imber is approximately .two billion C.- A—Six Teams Will Compete g Rl AT & ) 418, as against 320,300 last year, and |Teet: There are 420 miles and 790 Outside Con- Car companies pay $15.781 as against !“"3%, M:nsi':]!a;\" the province, empioy - The tug of war contest at the Y. L | nectiout ....2411 §8,457. L e C. A. opens Wednesday evening, De- | 1,000 shares common stock, Stock in the New Haven road for cember 9, at 8 o'clock, with the fol-| @ $10 '3 100,000.00 | basis of taxation was computed A% | pepiemesoqog e Rl b inanu- lowing six teams, who will compete| Funded d follows: In 1914, 1510.608 shares at|have heen caused (onsm‘.,ab?;‘;m‘;“ > for the beautiful silver loving cup do-| ' $70 420,000.00 | $67.50 a share; in 1913, 1,510,608 shares | joi® Wt % stAnastill in nated by the Plaut- lndden rnmp&ny ———————— | at $112 a share, and in 1912, 1,735.7 "_m<’ at war,.and in Norway Y. Net valuation for purpose shares at $135. aO a share. The fund- N 1, principal sources of sup- T Of tAXALiOn :............ $ 520.000.00 [ ed_and_floating debt plus the stock |pIv mills have been Ereatls Hampoend Armstrong Co, The nllnw‘ng Valuation of - pertion in value is $289,605,109, and the net valu- | i ayse of a lack Buf coal anl‘i 4 and dates will be followed, having been Connecticut, for purpose ation for taxation was $%3,704,126 and | chemicals. Engiland has practically no @rawn and chosen (o compete against| of taxation, 198-2600..... 39,463.40 | in 1912, $102,899,852. The total length | gomestic sources of pulp, each other by a person who is in no Shore Line Electric Railway Co.: of the road decreased 1.49 miles. way connected with any of the teams. | 7,000 n)mr-s common stoclk, Every telephone company in the| Germany’s last potato crop amount- December 9—T, A, B, vs, Y, M, ( ’$ 7,000.00 | state save ome which only does $18 ' ed to 50,200,00 metric tons. A.: Fifth Co. vs. B & A.; Third Co. . State Huspl!;}l' 5 ¥ ar $20 iveicencasicncins 60,000.00 | =™ s e December 19—B. & A. Y. M. C.|Funded debt. ::_ooonoo 06 FLANDERS IS AGAIN A, Fifth Co, va, Third Co., T. A. B | @ $55 Al T R RION I Ve Stite Howpital et B Fioating “debt. $68.468.36— QOF VITAL INTEREST TO BOTH SIDES, ecember- 23—&tate Hospital vs, B e 37.658.30 With the (,emmn« reported to be pl‘rparmg for a final drive toward Cs- & A. Co, nml‘ 0«}-_ ve. Y03 €. AL [ Net wflu-!lon “for” purposs lain and - with King George and Karl Kitchemer at the front the situation T: KsB-ve, Third Co. 4 in Flanders becomes vitally interesting. The country around Dixmude has By . & i [ of tizatian’.. 204,656.50 | again been flooded to keep the Germans biack and-desperate attempts of the tate Hosp! u Tax, 1.1 per cent . 13,251.22 | jatter to cross the flooded Yser om large, broad rafts were foiled by the | Less local taxes paid on English. State Hospital vs. Fifth | “Gronerty . not : used for i Co;, M C. A B. &| railroad purposes ... ... 1,202.38 A Ve T AL B, S En UV Py Net tax 3 12,048.84 BALTIC AT PLAINFTELD. New London Northern Railroad Co.: Total length ... 21 miles In Connecticut . 36 Outside Connec- Postponed Game in Competition for Bulletin Cup Will Be Played Today. = ticut ......... Plainfield play their postponed game| 15,000 shares @ with Baltic in the series for The Bul-| 3185 ~$2,775,000.00 letin cup at Plainfield today. The kick- | Funded debt . . 1,500.00 off will be at 3 p. m. The Plainfield | Total valye of shares of team will be selected from the follow- | ~ cap ital stock, and fund- ing players: McCluggage, Potts, Walk-| ed and floating debt, for er, Seddon, Palisier, Alexander, Rovle,| purpose of taxation...... $4,275,000.00 McCusker, Booth, Greenhalgh, Under- | Less expense construction wood, Bissonnette, Gee and Jincke and equipment railroads 5. 287,493.02 Reported Marquard Will Go With Fed- erals. outside state ... Net valuation for purpose New York, Dec. 4.—President David| Of taxation ...... seeees ..$8,987,506.98 Fultz of the Baseball Players' frater- ‘elg:g:;m?{ fZ?"LZ?po;Z nity stated tonight that the report of » o Marquard’s signing with the Federais|,k ©f taxation, 36-121.. was hard to believe, but that if it were | TaX, 1.1 per cent . trde Marquard undoubtedly would be | Less ioc -al mxesmmd on expelled from the fraternity. property ~ not ed for = « railroad purposes May Adopt Twe Sports Rule. - i e P N tax 3 1 Chicago, Dec. 4.—The stricter fac- vich’ & Woreeaster Rallrnuu Cu: 1. representatives of | - JSATICH o+ tion of the faculty the intercollegiate conference, or “big g nine,” will Tenew tomorrow its batt I auneet for ‘the adoption of the “two sport”| CUt o-:-os rule, a measure designed to limit the mectient time a student spends on athletics by & permitting his participation in only two | gr—= "~ ) " stock..... ion may be strong against pecially by the small universi- 0‘7“(“*‘" LinEes ties, the athletic prowess of iwhich & o. would be seriously weakened by its| .. d 5 adoption, but recently advocates of an [ Number of shares ,0' even more radical measure—a one-| <capital stock for o sport rule—declared that the latter | , Purpose of taxation 39,03 “ha of 1t a a 1 A = 5 = stood a chance of ultimate adoption AL B S RO 00,000.00— ceienen.. 1,020,000.00 No Sunday Baseball in Baitimore. Baltimore, Md., Dec. 4—The validity of- the ity ordinance of Baitimore prohibiting Sunday ‘baseball was up- held today by the Maryland court of appeals. Total value of shares of capital stock, and funded and floating debt, for pur- pose of taxation $5,309, Less: Amount of capital stock issued and funded debt G. A. C. vs. Jewett City. The Greeneville Athletic club will play Jewett City Sunday on the Cran- account - purchase . of be) These two teams met once be- capital stock and bonds fore this season and gave a good ex- of steamboat company. hibition of the gridiron sport. The Jewett City team has been strength- ened by the addition of several N. F. A, players. . This same team held. the 1,289 shaves, @ $165..§ Bonds, $280,000—@ $85.... Net valuation for purpose Rough and Readies to a scoreless tie | Of taxatfon ............ . .$5,359,100.00 recently and are bound to make the | Valuation of portion in game fast for the Greeneville boys. Connecticut, for purpose C. will_line up as follows: [ _of taxation, 5316-7107.. 5 le, Casey It, Sullivan Ig, Fox o, |Tax, 11 ... X Kane rg. Smith rt; Farrell re, W. Super —— “l""b Gadle 1hb, Fleming fb, B. Super NEW HAVEN'S TROUBLES Thb. SHOWN IN STATE TAX Public Service Corporations Will Pay $468,288 Less Than Last Year Hartford, Conn., Dec. 4.—The finan- Connecticut Player Won First Round Pinehurst, N. C.. Dec. 3—All favor- ites: won . today in the first round of match play in the 11th annual autumn 8olf tournament here. The survivors were: cial troubles of the New York, New H. H.-Langenberg, Missouri; T. J.|Haven & Hartford Railroad company Moran, Rhode Isiand; Frank Rhea, | With depreciation in the price of its District. of Columbia: Stuyvesant Le- | stock due to various causes the past roy, Rhode Island: C. ‘Becker, Mas- | year are reflected in the decreased sachusetts: G. W. Johnson, New York: | Fevenues from the state tax levied upon Samuel - Beekman, Rhode Island; and | public service eornorllion- in Connec- Robert Hunter, Connecticut. ticut, according to the annual state- 3 ment on taxation made public tonight by Tax Commissioner Willlam H. Corbin. Six classes of public service eownnuons will pay - $468,288 less than they The total tax for 1914 is ll 323, "zur with um_zss in 1913 and $1, 7.0 068 in 1912, part of the loss will be John & Geo. H. Bliss DIAMONDS With our stock of Diamonds larger than ever and at the lowest prices that can be found on the market,.we are prepared o supply every re- quirement. Morningstar Defeated Yamada Baltimore, Md., Dey. 3.—Ora Morning- star defeated Kojl Yamada, 300 to 123, in their second game of the players’ league matches here today. Average ‘high runs: Morningstar, S Tagas, AR, 0T, 1h the tax plid by the. New Havon 3 . T Speed, Boys lasus 2 Ghallenge. | o L Ol e i Loia » The Speed - Boys, a delegation | $874,161 in 1912, Street railways 3 2 E of basketball players of North Grosv- | pay less taxes, beis enordale, issue a challenge to any 19 "88.5“. ;gmyeuoldtwmln\ewmu 1913, and Iph*Petergon, ‘Box 128, North | “other Grosvenordals Come and see our Dnlmond Mnun!od Rings, Scarf Pins, Pendants, Brooches, Bar Pins and Bra Platinum and Gold uum.ng- in artistic designs and exquisite workmanship. EVERY ARTJCLE GUARANTEED