Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 22, 1914, Page 3

3%““ NWN).&M P that every far seeing and prudent per- against loss son insures property !v fire should be enough to convince gu of the importance of this matter. sufficiently insured, better see to it at ence. ISAAC 8. JONES, insurance and Real Estate Agent, + Richards Building, 91 Main Street e ——————————— AMOS A. BROWNING Mwmhwhhm% ’M*&hWMnJmlw Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 21— Drastic| vard's ion; and -short - distance relay changes in the rules which govern|teams wil will compete in five meets this to the horse mmng on the Grand Circuit were | coming season, agreed on a2 meeting of the rules!schedule committee !lald here this afternoon.; teams wiil race mmchw-!auu- The recommendations will be present- | tute of Technology at the coast artil- ed fur contirmation to the stewards of | lery meet in Boston they will run the Gnmd Circuit, at their anndal|against two teams from. the meeting January 12 in Detroit. Mem- | Athletic association. “In the Boston bers of tne committee said tonight that| Athletic Asgociation meet in Boston vn they were confident all suggestions| February 6 the long distance team will would be adopted, although no change| meet Yale and the .short distance is an innovation in harness racing. First, it is proposed that the Grand squad will have Cc!rnell as an oppon- February 19 Circuit shall have charge of the jurges| (Conn.) armory Yale will be stand and that section two of article|the short distance relay and Princeton eleyen shall read hereafter: “The m long distance. Both Crimson stewards shall appoint a starter and| will enter the intercollegiate Judm for the circut and the expense|indoor meet at New York, March 6. of the same shall be assessed pro rata upon the members which are assigned| L apyvaRD ANNOUNCES ITS dates at the annual meeting. In order to eliminate all trifilng with the present race record rules, the.com- BASEBALL SCHEDULE. mittee requests that the parent racins| Will Play a Series of Three Games associations shall amend the win race With Yal record rule, in order to give the judges | Attorney-atZlew, 3 Richard's Eldg. “Phone 'no. | Brown & Perkins, Mumeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat, B.nk Elm‘m:ket St Entrance stairway T Wational ‘Bank. Tolwhonn 38-3. * EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law. marita Shannon Building. 181st Dividend Office of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn., Dec. 12, 1914, The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the eurrent six months a semi-annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to deposi- tors entitled thereto on and after danuary 15, 1915, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. Qeclbdaw Painiess Dentistry 9 3. m to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays Yes, 100 Per Cent. HARMLESS Not 99 per cent. but 100 per cent. harmless. Ve re- fer to " el Anaesthetic Our safety-first -policy doesn’t al- low even a one per cent. chance to expose you to the unpleasant and dangerous after-effects of some of the guestionable anaesthetics. Ours per cent. HARMLESS. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE lumoding the King Dental Co. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant. *Phone 1282-3 " Stands the Test of Time Look over our line of 'winner of the fastest heat being givea and Princeton, of a race the power to inflict an eli- . —~Provi: gibilicy record on a norse which wins a g e R T ey Viding fhe. Judses betieve ‘St “te | Yalo and Princeton, to be played out drger Intentionally lost the race. et o miads i hor schedyl ntries to races will e - “Bas eam to not more than two horses from an| oL the Harvard e e actuel owner or from. an- authorized | M Year o i was AnONICe e e e agent. In all early closing events, scheduled for New York, but it was horses must have a win.race record thought tonight that the third contest which makes said horse eligible’ to the | {ONERL ORERE PR T8, BL RS SOTIER event and no horse shall be eligible| p .- The schedule which comprises thirty games is as follows: The games to be plaved at C: bridge unless otherwise stated: April 12, Boston Nationals; 13th, Bowdoin; 15, University of Maine; 17, West Point; 21, Catholic University at = Washington; 23, Georgetown at_ Georgetown; 24, whose non-winning race record (heat record) is faster than the record de- fined by the ciass of the said early closing event, One horse may be named in two races during the same week fqr a total of seven percent, but must pay full five percent for every start. Hereafter, racing conditions must &pecify if two or more horses from the same stable be allowed to start in the same race. Race allowances of 1914 shall be continued in 1915, if claimed at’ the entry is made. This includes the four second allowances, earned by not finishing within the money. ditions or modifications to the pres- ent code but the following recommend- ation is an innovation to racing methods. After a long debate the committee was unanimous in recommending that each member of the Grand Circut should try out the four-heat race as proposed by H. D. Sheppard, secretary ©of the Columbus Driving club. The plan is as follows: The race shall be of four-heat dura- tion. The horse which wins t Deats before the end of the race is the racc winner and shail go to the barn at the conclusion of“its having won tow heats. The rest of the ficid will race it out through the four heats, their final standing in the summary to be determined by the point system, with the exception of any horse which is also a heat winner .In case two York, horses, in addition to the race winner, win heats, the winner of the fastest Cornell Annapolis at Annapo]xs 2, Columbia at New York 27, Bates; Virginia; May 1, Ambhers 6, University of Vermont; Cross at Worcester; Pennsylvania; 15, open; 13 Holy Cross; 22, Princeton at Princeton; 26, Dart- 29, Brewn: 31, Brown at Providence; June 2, ‘Williams. 5 Princeton; 9, Calumet club; 12, Uni versity of Pennsylvania; 15, Pilgrims 18, Princeton at New York; 22 Yale at New Haven; 23 Yale; 26 Yale at New HARVARD’S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED. Ropl-en Michigan—Other Radical Changes, Cambridge, Mass., Dec. 21.—The schedule for the Harvard football team of 1915, which was officially an- nounced tonight, includes the most radical changes ever made by the Crimson. filled by new teams. Cornell takes the place of Michigan; Carlisle supplants Tufts; University of Virginia Jefferson Five of the nine dates were isplaces Washington and Colby is taken on instead of Bates. and Massachusetts Agricul- tural college has the helid by Springfield, ¥, M. C. A. college. Yale, Princeton, Brown and Pennsyivania State games remain. contests, except that with Princeton, which will be piayed at the Palmer stadium, are to,be held at Cambridge. ‘The schedule follows: Sept. 26, Col- by: Oct. 2, Massachusetts Agricultural rermmed by the time of'the heats, the| 0 the leading position. In case of tie in. regard to time, the’ point. systen: all then be called into use in d All rmining the positions. - At ‘the conclusion of the third heat, ail horses which do not stand for money shall go to the barn. The rules committee is composed-of E. W, Swisher, Columbus; H. K. Dev- ereaux, Cleveland, and Fred Postal, Detroit. nell Nov Harvard Relay Team Will Compete in Five Meets. Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 21.—Har- college; University of Virginia; Oct. 23, Cor- Yanks Buy New Shortstop. Bay City, Mich., Dec. 21.—Ray Bru- ‘baker, shortstop of the Bay City The above alterations are either mouth; Oct. 9, Carlisle; Oct. 16, Oct. 30, Pennsylvania State: 6, Princeton at Princeton; Nov. 13, Brown; Nov. 20, Yale. FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL MARKET WAS UNSETTLED. Decline in Prices in Final Hours Was Led by United States Steel. . New York, Dec. 2lL.—Such hopeful inferences as the financial district i h a from last week’s rate FIII’ c“k, HO[SC Blallkets I‘l‘e‘t‘l’sio:vemr:x:g eastern railroads a and Auto Robes. Prices to suit buyer TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shennon . Building Take elevator ma.ucket Strest en- trance. Phone. Adam’s Tavern | 1861 : offer to the public the finest standurd of Beer of Europe and America: ner, bach Bavarian e e uinness’ n C._Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- Alq Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, dweizer, Schiitz and Pabat. i A, A, ADAWN, Norwich Town X Telephons 447-13 'DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN! general freight advance was largely nullified or set aside today when it became known that the Pennsylvania public_service commission had order- ed a drastic reduction in coal freight rates between some of the important anthracite centers and Philadelphia. ‘While officials of the roads most con- cerned professed to regard the de- cision as entirely local in extent, spec- ulative Wall street evidently chose to accept it in a less favorable epirit. This was reflected in persistent selling of Reading and Lehigh Valley shares, which fell to new low prices for the present movement. In the, final hour the list was sub- jected to further unsettlement and lower prices. The decline was led by United. States Steel, which had held at a fraction above 50, despite contin- ued orferings, some of them being in blocks of 1,000 shares or more. Steel finally felt to 49 1-8, or exactly 1 1-8 above its minimum figure. It was regarded 'as significant of © | market cond{uons that the committes 1 6 47 |whlch controls prices on the exchange { deemed it expedient to establish new minimum quotations for the southern Eroup of roads, including Atlantic Line, Louisville and Nashville, i Seaboard preferred and Southern Rail- { way common and preferred. As a mat- ter of fact, there has ‘been no recent trading in these stocks, most of which heve undergone dividend revision dur- ing the closure of the exchange and since its reopening. In the course of the day’s business, which was far below.normal, some of the equipment shares and Bethlehem iSteel preferred showed signs of de- mand at slightly higher prices, but ;this group fell back with the entire jlist at the close, which was weak. Much of the day's news was of & hopeful tenor. Money rates were easier, some special 30-day loans be- Wh & L. Total sales 112,580 shavex. COTTON, i mg made at 3 1-2 per cent. Exchange Dental Snrzaon on London fell to its lowest quotation| New York, Dec. 21—Spot cotton i since last February on an overabund- quxat middling u'ph.nam 7.80; McGrory Suliding, Nerwich, Conn. [ ’tandency. on exceedingly light .offer- WRS. G. P. STANTON 52-Shatucket Street, kdlawmgefulllmeofNew Millinery for Fall and Winter THE DEL-HOFF : Plen Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS, | ance.of offerings. 1,400 bales. steady. Decem! May 7.74, July 7 Bonds early developed a declining iinge. Total sales, par value, $1,258,000. United States coupon 4s advanced Cotton MONEY, 1-8 per cent. on call New Yofl:, Dec. 21.—Call money = easy; high 3; low Taty last loan 3: J loans 11§ 13716 12, TUnivy emlty of date formerly tee wmuw WflhAdnphd—-— (Chicago, t0 give one player to the New York club, in order to interest further Col- onel Jacob Ruppert and T. L. of New York, prospective purc! Ruppert and Huston left Indianapolis last night and are exnect.ed to attend tomorrow’s meeting here. In . addition to ' Johnson, Joseph J. Lannin, Boston: I"nnk Navin, Detron. E. S, Bernard, leveland; Hedges, St, Louis; Chnrlu Comllke}‘ Chicago, and Ben S. Miner, annz ton. were present. Contie Mack Philadelphia was expected, but failed to arrive. Clark Griffith, manager of the Wash- ington club, arrived here on his w: east after obtaining Walter Johnson's signature to an American league con- tract and told the club owners how he had saved his.star pitcher from the Federals. Comiskey admitted try- ihg to obtain Eddie Foster, Washing- ton’s third baseman, from Griffith, but said he had been unsuccesstel. ON CLARKIN'S TRAIL. President O’'Rourke Will Make Mat- i if it is true, that James Clarkin of the Hartford baseball club contemplates deserting the East- ern association by aiding the Federal league in their efforts to form an outlaw minor circuit, the O'Rourke men stand a splendid chance of bring- ing legal action against the Hartford mogul. Clarkin, it has been reported, dickered with Federal leaguers, in hopes of selling his franchise to the outlaws as a foundation for a strong circuit in this section. Although Clarkin might’ be expected to do any- thing in his power against President O’'Rourke and his associates, there is no chance of the Hartford mogul com- pleting the reported deal. When President O'Rourke was elect- ed for a five year term as Eastern association head, there were other matters pertaining to the league’'s fu- ture good that were discussed. - One of these was the Federal league. Pres- ident O'Rourke, at that time, pointed out that the magnates must cooper- ate and do everything in their power to prevent any poseible invasion of the outlaws. The magnates pledged their support and entered into some sort of a binding agreement that would Pprevent any magnate affiliating him- self with the Federals. CI. in, it is said, was one of them. ‘When the above was brought to the attention of President O’Rourke at his home in Bridgeport, the league execu- tive stated that the facts previously stated were true. O’Rourke said that he did not take Clarkin seriously, as he believes- him to possess brains enough to live up to his agreement. Should Clarkin take such action as reported in some of the newspapers or if it can be proven that he offered the Federal league any encouragement. the probabilities are that President O'Rourke will make matters warm for the Hartford disturber. O'Rourke stated that he is not in accord with Clarkin's actions and that he has gone a trifle too strong in his mutterings through the press. O’Rourke challenges Clarkin to over- throw the Eastern association in fa- vor of the Feds, as there will be noth- ing left to do but sue him in earnest. This would mean a great victory for O’Rourke and would also blacklist the Hartford man from organized baseball. Clarkin has always been a trouble maker and has few friends. There will be many jovous hearts when an- nouncement is made that he has re- linquished holdings on the Hartford franchise. Tt is believed that that day is not far distant. Older baseball men believe that there is little or no po sibility of a Federal league invasion within the territorial rights of the tern. association. As the Eastern ates with possibly one exception, are stoutly opposed to any alliance with the Feds, the date is too late to construct baseball parks for this sea- son at least. New Haven is the only city in the association with two fenced baseball parks. SHUGRUE MEETS WHITE. Both Boys Have Defeated Champion Welsh—136 Pounds Ringside Agreed Upon. Charles White and Joe Shugrue have ?g‘reefl to make 136 pounds ringside for heir bout at Madison Square Garden Dec. 29. The weight will bring the contestants into the ring with their full fighting strength, which will leave no room for alibis in regard to making a low. weight too weakening to have the men at thelr best. Nate Lewis, manager of White, wired Jimmy Johnston, matchmaker of the club, last night that the <Chicago ligshtweight would be in New York at the earliest possible date and not later than Wed- nesday. White is in good trim at pres- ent, having engaged in light training for the past three weeks, He stopped his last opponent, Jimmy Burns, in two rounds at Kenosha, coming out of the match without a scratch. Shugrue will start active training tomorrow, having rested up since go- ing a draw with Sammy Robideau at Bridgeport in_a 15-round bout last Fri night. White has not appeared in New York since he met Shugrue, when the latter received the popular verdict. Since then White has defeat- ed both Ritchie and Welsh, two con- tests that put him in a class with the greatest l!ghtwellh(u in the country. The match is of importance to both men, as a champlonship bout with Welsh will be offered the winper at New Orleans. Both have bedten the champion in "10-round no-decision contests. Feds May Place a Team in Toronte in 1916. Toronto, Ont., Dec. 21.—James *Gil- more, president of the Federal league, visited Toronto today with President Robertson of the Buffalo Federal league club. When questioned as to whether his trip had any bearing on the prospect of putting a [Federal league club in this city, Mr. Gilmore said that it had been his league's in- tention to establish a club here next year, but on account of the war it would hardly be possible to do any- thing in this matter till 1916. Mr. Gilmore leéft for Chicago this afternoon, Mr. Robertson returning to Buffalo. SPORTING NOTES. i Just imagine the feelings of -those children. for Connie Mack: 1t is reported now that the rapid re- covery of Johnny Evers is due to the brilliant idea of a friend who led an past the sick man's door, If the income tax cellcctors were i SRS W YN it ters Hot for Hartford Baseball Mo- | Philadelphians who have named their | duty Ommmnlmlfl-dubwifiw ShtofWfl&-!Msbyfcfie“m‘ m &' - 500 DESIGNS TO SELECT FROM ™~ The heaviest 14-Karat Ladies’ Solid Gold Case, wflfllml—fl' Eigin Movement, $26, Cthers as low as $15. 4 Ladies’ and Gents’ Filled Watches, a good Waltham or Elgin Pills, procured at' N. D. Sevin & Son's Movement, $10. up. Others as low as $6. ~azmer=" || Diamond Rings $15. up Extra Fine Grade. Others as low as $8. At a leter Interview Mrs. Bennett said: ‘“Doan’s Kidney Pills cureqd one Pendants of all the different color stones. A full line of Diamond Pendants $5. to $25. of my family of kidney trouble sefne years ago and there has been no sign of it since. F willingly confirm my former engorsement of this remedy.” Alco a full line of Toilet Sets, Shaving Sets, Bracelets, Cuff But- tons and Jewelry at the Lowest Prices. Everything Guaranteed. Menograms Ne Extra Charge. Tel. 712-8. Step in and see our Folding Umbrellas. They're Winners. Price 5bc, at.all dealers. Don't half as keen in discovering who has z lots of it as the baseball masnates WM F I w are, the mebtp would be doubled. R . simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doarn’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs, Bennott had. Foster-Milburn Co., —_——— . 0da, is xk -not, that whenever w, Tead that Jaci Johnson is on the high seas we' pick up the papers, uncon- sciously ' hoping to réad of a ship- wreck? o Germany Schaefer is canned by L w our flh ‘Washington: with him and Walter m y f‘ Johnson gone the’ three ring circus evidently intends to reduce the small CHRBTMAS TURm Props? Buffalo, N. Y, top and a Tommer troupe. Three hundred and . eighty-seven University of Michigan students were. RETAIL actively engaged in football this fall, will see that you are according to the faculty, and of them Cotton, We & Coach . Yost knew possibly by sight. Aside from the fact that Col. Rup- F Sw Shm Tty 3 rt will not pay the price asked and ancy Chat the American league il not fur- | Piques, Dimities, Lawns, |[Peopis’s Market nish the players demanded, the deal . o for the Yankees appears to be prac- Sflk Chiffon, Silk Poplins 6 Franklin St d tically. closed. PuNEMAH MILLs JUSTIN HOLDEN. Propristor bia university varsity players next sprifig. He has assisted Willlam Lush Taftville, Conn. Tor ‘several ‘vears past and. showld | giesroem clesed between 12/ and 4,| I1€at Your House make a good record as head coach. and after 11 & m. Seturday. hG : Trolley to the door. Missouri_university will present two Wit as novelties next season in the way of | N0 samples given nor mail orders s By Using a Drum dorerbont M aeet | PDp. J. M. KING Gast R &at ‘Walter Camp, in selecting_ his. 100 - eam a “ star football players barred Michigan hA‘:gioq n.nd"Nrotr& al}[nm‘eh l'i;l:r :'i‘:lln;irrt\,s 2 Each radiator is a steam heater ia sense of foof e 3 2 . self. It is safe, sanitary and eco- May Building course of reasoning hard to follow. .:d“d!:m an endless amount of dust! e e = a | EAST SIDE ITEMS WE NOW HAVE THE It maintains an even temperature and the gas flow is shut off automati cally when the desired steam pressure, 19156 REQ:=2"2 e st = of gas. Call and wi a onstr: at Great Barrington will be guests of Mr. 3 = e e ae . Gaston: “Ste- Gastoy | Come and see it any time at S was foreman at Peckham’'s gardens . &s M Hmml ,L about four years ago and is well 9 known on this side. nney ymafl s Personal Mention. : 321 Main St., Alice Building| | Miss Lillian Calkins, who teaches In Lovers’ Knots, the Center school in South Coventry, We &till have a is. mppading the Obristitas MADE OF COMBINGS AT the different grades jett over. and n’ football players, They are the Drumm |Feplied to. ceeded to include Pittsburgh, Lehigh nomical. There is no coal to carry in| Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Peckham of our office. Far View, East Side, are spending a DEMONSTRATOR Hbarold J. Counihan has returned . afier & short visit with relatives Phone Garage 1231 vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T THE BEAUTY SHOP n‘lt).v reduced prices, which we will! Andrew Coakley, the former Ath- letic pitcher, wfll "coach the Colum- Mr. and Mrs, Frank S, Peckham on Trip to the Berkshires—Miss Ida M. Calkins in Nurses’ Training Class. brothers. Notwithstanding most drums and Penn State, which renders his and no ashes to carry out, and it few days in the Berkshires and_at 'n'e c-‘y o‘ Nflm Hartford. Miss Mae Fisher of Lebanon spent the week end at her home on the| Switches, Transformations, ‘orning road. Etc., <Calkins, of Main street. % to show you. The PBridge district school is being Room 19-20, McGrory Building. uldings and Cux Out Eorders h, fumigated on account of -diphtheria HARRIETT E. BREED -mh same. Also Paints, Muresco: and will be closed during the remain- in white and tinta, and general as -.-m | der of the term. - decorative supplies, incl i Papier Mache for halls and vuflhu.l. Taking Nurse’s Course. Stop Talking War |Papier Mache or halic and ves __1 Miss Ida M. Calkins entered the R ERDaTt: SHberal hossital Fataiiay, Buy a NEW OAKLAND banging and decorating. where she will take a three years and P. F. MURTAGH { course of study in the nurses’ training have a safe investment. class. POWER, STYLE, ECONOMy | ciephone 92 and 94 West Main St. | CHANNING P. HUNTINGTON, Agent T Roem 15, Shannon Bldg. LEGAL NOTICE Overhauling and’ ATTENTION! |PR-R.J.COLLINS Beoair Werk SIDEWALKS |- = o o8 o ottt Curugee Wagons, Tmchn OFFT F THE First-class -House Painter, r.,,. sapion G Hanger, General :obbinc (landlords or| Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- | STREET :gm::‘ssro&m. private), reaso ming, Upholstering and Weod Work. ' No Dec. 21, 1914.| KUDLI esi c..m-.l City Ry : i The ordinances of the City of Nor- = Bty Blacksmithing in all its branches. | wich provide that theé owrer or own- ot Ceott § Clrk Gorp meot m)"mbulld.lng or lot ot la.n in_ ol Ma- Sranckan t, public place within the cny, where CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. there is a sidewalk graded, or graded Telephone 662-5 and paved, shall cause to be removed 5 ! e e weet g |3 qrat 8, W, BLACKBURN, | 807 to 515 North Main St. :%olri;.‘hln thhr;e hours after v.het elduno all have fallen, been deposited or found, or within three hours after sun- T 8 JOSEPH BRADFORD rise when the same shall have fallen in BOOK BmDER street, square or public place shall , it shall be the LEHIGH VALLEY duty of the owner, or owners, occu- PIES, CAKE AN mnpl Walk to be made safé and coavenient D by nn::vinx ::hmamt;w:ror ;:: ~a that cannot Ye excelled. e san Siher Sfabie subetunce American House| ™ s o oo =romst svies, the ordinances. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, The ordinances also provide that in Traveling Men, Eto. ;:”I"' violation of any of thelgii,eny connection umsh-. 287 Main St, PRACTISE LiMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and M the night season; also, that whenever . the llde;l.lk. or an.;'“;an thereof, ad- John A. -0"..- & Son Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order { pant or occupants, private corpora-|No. 2 Nut $6.50 per ton. fion or any person having the care of Office and Yard Central Wharf ‘The failure :to d for t he oo Tallure fo'do 2o for_two hous LOUIS H. BRUNELLE ! 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) m.vrnfu.nlornq. lect to comply with them, the party | —evecw—w--. Som Wa wmte3pm joining any building or lot of land, or COAL 108 BROADWAY ch building or lot to cause such side- Telephons 834, In default to the penalty Srovided my | FARREL & SANDERSON, Props DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE' violating th not complying wi them shall pay & penalty of fve donass | Order It Now by Phone 136-5 for every four hours of neglect, after | Tpommer’: per case $1.70 ;mg:m any policeman of city. W‘ ,_.',,',"B,W 'Als; per case