Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 29, 1914, Page 3

1 that e-\ge‘ri" far seeing and prudent per- son insures his property against loss hy fire should be’enough to convince ¥ou of the importance of this matter. 1f ‘not. sufficlently insured, better see to-it at once. ISAAC 8. JONES, ““Insurance and" Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, "YOUR F L. LATHROP & SONS \LL WORK TAKE A 3 COMPENSATION - Norwich, Gonn. 21 Main Street. I ———————— ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW -+ AMOS A. BROWNING - Attorney-atlaw, "Phone 3 Richard's Bldg. 700. “Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-ai-Law Over Uucas Nat, Bank, Shetucket St. near e i f t Maotrance stairway nal Bank. to Telephone 38-3. i *“marta EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law. Shannon Building, - Send in your order for CHRISTMAS “TURKEY - Peopie’s Market “Order It Now by Phone 1365 Trommer's Eve! 1 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN.. Propristor MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Shetucket Strect. - is showing » full line of New ‘Millinery for-Fall and Winter G PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot Ze excelled. Phone your order. ~LOUIS H: BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Prompt service reen, per case $1.70 ’leapkln’; Light Dinner Ale, per case . Koehler's Pilsner, per case $1.25 ¥ree Delivery to all parts of the city H J. ACKEL & CO. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgecn McGrory Building, Morwich, Conn. FAMOUS FURS Ladles’ Fur Coats and Sets. Men’s Coats of all styles. Remodeiing and repairing also done surely. Superior styles. Cor." Green' and Golden Sts. Follow the erowd to the only place in New London where genuine chop suey is made by 2n Oriental chef. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St, LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE SALE: By .order of the Honor- B’ Court of Tacy Tracy’ oaced. Tn & Colohester. Dee. 28. creditors thelr claims against Probate for the District will sell the interest of b 4 the SmitL, late of Obverlin, Chicago Stars dnd St. Leos Team { Baseball promoters who claim to be in touch with the moneyed - interests e were in New have a solid little circult in cut at the opening of the seasonm, al- though the opening of the proposed Federal - training camps will not con- Eastern association open. “tember 1. It is reported. that the eight Connecticut eities that may be used as a “farm” for the Federals are Wil- limantic, Norwich Hartford. New Bri- tain, Meriden, New Haven, Danbury and South Norwalk. In support of the claim that high class ball could be played in the new league with a fair support for Sun- day. games. the promoters say they ‘| would be assured of money enough to meet the salaries, because the Federal league officials would guarantee the bills. At present.. it is stated, the Federal league is. handicapped be- cause it is without a farm to develop players and the “Biz Men” consider it would be a good investment to break into the Connecticut ecircuit. Although it has been denied. Dbut not officially, that Owner Jim Clarkin of. the Senators has been “flirting” with ‘the Federal league, there 'is an undercurrent report to the effect that Clarkin is ready to flop. when the real money is in sight. If Clarkin can be convinced he can make as much money in conducting an “outlaw farm” as he has in_ the -O'Rourke circuit, 1t is stated he is ready to take the hurdle. There is also said to be a possibility of featuring Sunday games at Hart- ford because, it is stated, the coming session of the legislature will pave the y. » The backers will run up against a hard proposition in trying to find grounds here. FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT ENDED SOCCER GAME Battled Fiercely. 2 St. Louis, Mo., Dec. ‘What began as a soccer game between the Chicago All-Stars and the St. Leos of this city ended in a free-for-all fight among the players. With the first blow the spec- tators began surging on the field. The encounter occurred at the Fed- eral League ball park about five min- utes before the ‘close of play, while the score was two.to two. Eddie Mul- ligan; outside forward for the St. Leos and Hawke -haifback on the visitors’ ream. were tle first to come to blows. The battle lasted ten minutes and end ed with a majority of the piayers stretched out on the ice covered field, some stunned and a few unconsclous. John Patterson, a Chicago lineman, was knocked senseless at the. opening of the hostilities and lay neglected un- til after the fight. No arests were made. Jack Evans, leader of the All- Stars. announced, however, that he would take the case befors the United States Football Association and de- mand expulsion of the St. Leos team. M'LEAN ANNOUNCES i HE IS NO AMATEUR. Iinternational Ice Skating Champion Admite He Has Received Money for Exhibition Skating, Chicago. Dee. 28.—Robert McLean, international ice skating champion, holder of all amateur records from 220 vards up to t{wo miles, tomight an- t he no longer’ 3 o - |wieh. save: “For weveral months I The officers of the association held that McLean's professionalista had not been proved and declined to suspend him pending an investigation.. A re- port of the investigation will be made tomorrow. Camp Favers Numbering Players. ‘Walter Camp. Yale athletic advisor lege are necessary for next season. Instead-of calling a meeting of the committee to discuss possible changes, Mr. Camp suggests that E. K. Hall of Dart- mouth, get a mail vote of the four- teen members, in whose hands was the wording of the rules last season, to go over the rules, make such al- teration in wording as will answer the various queries brought up during the season. He further suggests that this rewording be submitted to the com- mittee for a vote by mail. Mr Camp also advocates the numbering of play- ers and it is pretty certain that the Yale authorities will meet with the public’s demand next season on this much-mooted gquestion. Baseball “Hall of Fame” No More. ‘The baseball Hall of Fame, which was established flve {vears ago by Hugh Chalmers, when the winner “of the honor each year was presenfed with a Chalmers automobile, has been discontinyed. No more wiil the most useful player in each of the major leagues get a present of an automo- bile. The players who have won the hon- or in the two leagues ave: Ty Cobb {twice), ~Napoleon . Lajole, Frank Schulte, Tris Speaker, Larry Dovle, ‘Walter Johnson, Jake Daubert, Eddie Collins and Johnny Evers. In discontinuing the Hall of Fame Mr. Chalmers says: “The proposition of having a baséball Hall of Fame, as proposed by me, was to run for five years. With the presentation this year of the Chalmers trophy to Eddie Col- lins and Johnny Evers the work of the commission has come to an end. It seems unlikely pow.and upndesirable, too, that we should continue these awards.” Jewett City Teams Challenge. The Junior Ho! Name basketball team wishes to challenge any eastern Connecticut team whose ages are un- der 14. Address William TLaliberty, Box 179, Jewett City. The Methodist basketball team would like to arrange games with other church teams or with Junior Y. 34, C. A. teams. Address Leslie Hyde, cap- tain, or Raymond Thatcher, manager, Jewett City. Westerlv vs. Laurel Hills. The Laurel Hill basketball team has decided to give the basketball fane. of | the city a treat Wednesday night, when they will line up against the strong Westerly team.at the Y. M. C. A. As former Laurel Hill players happen to be home on vacations they will try to come back. They will line up as follows: Coyle If, Reveil rf, Stan- ley c, Jackson lg, Robinson rg, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL [ MARKET WAS STRONG. Trading Was on a Large ‘Scale—Gains Averaged Two Points. New York, Dec. 28—The stock market today recovered much of the ground lost in last week's declining movement. Improvement began at the outset and. was maintained to the very end, at which time the day's hest prices were recorded. Trading was on the largest scale of almost any time since the resumption of open dealings, with activity most pronounced in th international group. Gains averaged almost two points, with sharp recover- ies from their minmum by such impor- tant shares as United States Steel and Sovthern Pacific. ‘The rise extended to a number of specialties, including equipment stocks and Bethlehem Steel, the latter not only regaining all its recent loss, but mounting to its best price of the pres- lent movement. A few of the less active stocks, including Chlcago and North- western and Chesapeake and Ohio, fell -to . established yrices. Much of today’s buying came from the short interest, that faction having evidently oversold the list last week, but, according to report, the rise was accelerated by investment buving from out of town. The rise In Steel and Amalgamated 1§ Copper was more directly traceable to specialists in those issues. Heaviness of Northwestern was as- 8ociated with the road's statement for November, which showed a net loss of slightly in excess of $600,000, while the Southern Railway suffered to a simi- lar extent for the same period. The Atchison system, however, despite a heavy increase In operating expenses, made a met gain of $712,000 for that month. Foreign_exchange. fell to the hottom price of the vear, cables and sight drafts on London being quoted as low as 4.85 7-8 and 485, respectively. In be tordinary times these rates would be EDWARD T. BUNYAN, or 33 the 26th ey of Decem- x.l'u_-s'ou I AY1ANG, Clork. dec2sa TO © BATE HELD the District - Souter, - I of sald deceased ‘l?‘:lsin.: said estate with. q‘l':' mo::la-“trw this date, by NELSON ’nf‘br::. ttest: F to tnat eff: s return. to this J. AYLING, Judge. e and foregoing is a trus 1B C. CHURCH, Cteri. near the gold import stage, but no such movement is probable under ex- isting circumstances in London. ‘Time money also touched the mini- mum figure since January last, loans from 90 days to eix months being made at 3 3-4 per cent. Incidentally. mer- cantile paper of the better quality was Bonds were. equally firm with the stock list. some of the investment is- sues showing marked gaims. Total sales, par value, were $1,330,000. United States government bends ‘were unchanged on call. STOCKS. £ ® i e ? Esbetdnsnstsnnant 2 ;;;;girsss; & Ohio . Gt. West. . Me sl c. & N. W. Chino, Con Cop 1106 Ches. 100 Chl wag an |’ bladder flls.- They say- it to friends. They fell it in the home papers. Norwich people ‘are in this chorus. . Mrs. Jared Hewitt, Palmer St., Nor- ‘was bothered by pains across the smali of my back and from other symptoms, I know that my kidneys were at fault, 1-got 'a box of Doan's Kidney Plils at . D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store and soon after using them, the pain in my back disappeared and my health im- proved.” X Price - 50c,. at : all -dealérs. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s . Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Hewitt had. Foster-Milburn Co,, Props., Buffalo, s Children’s Coughs—Children’s Both Are Serious. When one of your little ones shows symptoms of an ing Cold, give it Dr. Bell's ‘Pine-Tar-Honey at once. It . acts quickly, and ‘prevents the Cold growing worse. Very ~ healing— soothes the ‘Lungs, loosens the mu- <ous, stremgthens the system. It's guaranteed. Only 25c at your drug- gists’s. Buy. a bottle today, Bucklen’s Arnica- Salve for Sores. e e e HOSPITAL BOWLERS WON. Ran Up Score of 1377 at Duckins _ Against 1318 of Owls. ckpin alley at 1S Bath| street Meonday evening the Hospttal bowlers defeated the Owls by the score of 1377 to 1318 and tonight a return match will be played -at which the Owls hope to reverse the score, Hughes of the Hospital was hignh single for his side with a string of 105 and Harvey of the Owls ran uyp 103, thi highest of the evening. Hospital. Colds The summary: ‘White Total Bush Harvey Simcox Hickey ... Harrington Totals Braves’ Grounds Will Be Larges the Country. Boston, Dec, 28 —The new grounds of the Boston Nationals In Allston will be the largest {n the country in size and seating capacity, President James E. Gaffney said today. Seats will be provided for 40,282 &pectators, he zaid. Of these, 16,931 will be in a one-story grandstand; 18,- 013 in bleachers back of first and third bases; admission 50 cents; and 5,336 to the right of center field, 25 cents. Center field limits will be 400 feet from the home plate and 480 feet from the grandstand. -There will be virtu- ally no “sun field.” Johnson Has Not Reseived Returned Money. Coffeyville, Kas., Dec. 23 —Walter Johmson, the baseball pitcher, had not received the $6,000 which despatches last Saturday sald President Weegh- man of the Chicago Federals was re- turning to him, up to a late hour to- day. 'he money- was returned to the Chicago ciub by Johnson to pay back a bonus advanced for signing a con- tract with the Federals. Johnson said even if the money came he would not accent it until after he had the advice ollv:(mr Griffith of the Washington club, Date and Place for Johnson-Willard Undecided. El Paso, Tex. Dec. 25.—Jack Curley, promoter of the Jack Johnson-Jess % | Willard heavyweight boxing contest, 1 rth. 2625 Peun. R. B. 400 Pitts Coal ... 125 Pltts. Coal pr 400 Press Rep. Ir. & Steel 200 Bep. Ir. & Stor 500 Rock Island .. 108 Rock Taand pr L g i W = L] f Yasstedes ;ii?.-,n steady. February 7.88, tober 8.42. MONEY. New York, Dec. 28. — Call money steady; high 3; low 2 3-4; mun,nu 2 5-4; last loan 3; closing bid 2 3-4; oflg’:flfl at 3 loans steady; 60 ans Time loans 3 days 3 1-2@4; six months 3'3-4 CHICABD BRAIN MARKET. 7% | hand blow over the today.said the date and place for the bout had not vet been selected. TIe denied a report that the fight had been set for Juarez, Mexico, March 17, al- though. he said the Mexican border town might be selected. He thought the date probably would be March 6 or 8. Ban Johnson Confers With Ruppert. New York, ' Dec. 28.—Ban Johnson, president of the American League, was in conference here for the greater part of the day with Jacob Ruppert and T. L. Huston, who are negotiating for the purchase of the New York Amer- ican League club and Frank Farrell, president and part owner of the club. Negotiations were sald to be still in progress late tonight and no announce- ment was made regarding the prospect of reaching an agreement. = —-— Gunboat Smith Outclassed Carsey. New York, Dec. 28—Gunboat Smith min- . in round fighting with e right heart, ute and a half of arrangemen and Lee university to meet Tndiana En polis on Oct. 20. Fromme Signs Giant Contract. Mitlonal Tasgos. teb totay Pomived ol the signed contract of Arthur Fromme, one of the club’s . veteran pitchers. The only regular now is Lar- ry McLean, the catcher. P“?:a.r Eppa Ritey of the Philadel- phia Nationals is ‘basketball games in Virginia this winter. winter at his and saving lives. be much more strenuous than it was last spring. Manager Mack has denied the report that he is anxious to secure Pitcher Mitchell of the Cleveland Americans. The St. Louis Federals will have to rebuild their baseball park, as the city is to build a street through the present one. Mapager Bresnahan is trying to buy Shortstop O’Rourke from the Wilkes- barre team of the New York State league. (=% Hughes and Betts, two well known ‘Washington umpires, have been en- gaged to umpire all the Annapolis academy games next epring. The Boston Nationals was the only club to refuse to waiver on Pitcher Coombs of the Athletics. He is now in Texas and may be secured by the Braves next year.. ‘Washington and Jefferson scored more -points- than any other eastern college during 1914, with 369, this was just 200 less than were scored by the Rolla School of Mines. Sherwood Magee, last vear with the Pbiladelphia Nationals, but .now of Boston, had the distinction of driving in the most runs of any player in the league last summer. He drove in 101. The New York Giants have ordered their vlayers to report at Marlin for spring training. the middle- of Febru- ary, despite the new National league rule that spring practice cannot start until March 1. William Cochran, who will captain the University ' of Michigan varsity néxt fall, is to try the weight events on the Wolverine track squad this winter. He weighs 220 pounds and has done some work with the shot. President Weeghman of the Chicago Federals has promised Lieutenant Kenney of the United States recruit- ing office for the Great Lakes district the use of the Chicago ball park next summer for games between soldiers. W. H. Edwards, the former Prince- ton star, nat only favers the one-man coaching system for the Orange and Black, but also states that he should do nothing but coach and that Prince- ton has a number of graduates who can fill the bill. The question of uniforms for base- ball players is always a trying one for the managers. In a spirit of helpful- ness, we suggest that the garb of the Yanks. reported to have been_ pur- chased by Col., Jacob Ruppert, Jr., be made of a clear amber color witl collar of foam.—Hartfora Courant. HOW’S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarra that can- not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. . J. CHENEY & CO,, ‘We, the undersigned, have known F. J. chcna‘r for the last 15 yea: and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financlally able to carry out any obligations made h{vhll firm. 'ATIONAL BANK OF COMMBRCE, nt Dper bottle. Sold Take Hall's Fa pation. New Year Cards Games m Ddll : c;iv fillings that you will appre- Fovars g DR. F. C. JACKSON MRS. EDWIN FAY | ......PRD.J.conE THE DEL-HOFF Rates 75 cents per day and up. HMAYES BROTHERS, Telephone 1227, art.” C te E. of A . He itariani m-m-awm American this country the grateful recognition of England, France, devotion and skill in the conduct of this Hospital, which European have publicly praised as representing the highest type of military hospital in Furope. At the American Ambulance Hospital wounded soldiers of all nationalities are cared for. The most ‘difficult cases are sent there. Hundreds of lives have been saved. THE AMERICAN AMBULANCE HOSPITAL IN PARIS Germany, NEEDS YOUR HELP Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street NO SUM IS TOO SMALL TO DO GOOD It costs about 49 cents to feed a patient for one day. For 10 francs ($1.93) you can maintain a bed for one day. A single bed can be endowed for six months for $360. One person, a gToup of persons, or a community ecan endow a ward of eight beds for one month for $500. THIS IS THE KIND OF PATRIOTISM THAT COUNTS Every cent collected is devoted to the purpose for which it is given. There are no expenses of ad- ministration to eat up part of vour gift; no pald officers, secretaries or clerks; no office rent; is.deducted from your contributions for postage, printing, stationery or is paid for with money donated for this express purpose. Contributions for the American Ambulance Hospital in Paris should be sent to J. P. MORGAN & CO., 23 Wall Street, New York City Your money is cabled to Paris by J. P} Morgan & Co. and within a few hours is relieving suffering An illustrated circular will be sent on application to Chairman American A 14 Wall Street. Telephone 3954 Rector. ‘nurses and American helpers have won for Belgium, and other nations by thelr military arid professional authorities nothing advertising. This advertisement mbulance Hospital Fund, Overhauling and . Repair Work of all kinds on Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. BI!’:klmi!hing in all itg branches. Sooft & Clark Gorp. 507 to 515 North Main St. THANK YOU ’NEW YEAR CARDS A Choice Select; from 1c to 25¢ DIARIES, CALENDARS and ALMANACS THE CRANSTON (0. 1814—1914 C John A. Morgan & Son OAL LEHIGH VALLEY Neo. 2 Nut $6.50 per ton. Office and Vard Central Wharf Some eminent writer has well said “the highest art is the absence of No better illustration of th principle than our Synthetic Porcelain Fillings that can’'t be detected, as they match the teeth exactly and are lasting as the best goid fillings. Incidentally there is an economy ae well as natursiness in these por- for New Year’s 25-27 Franklin Street - YOU Telechone 884, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays Gifts gt your bus- | January 15, 1915. "the” o30| COSTELLO Li WALL PAPERS Weé' still have a large assorument of the different grades left over, and st .reduced prices, which we will be pleased to show you. ouldings and Cut_Out Borders te match same. Also Paints, Muresco in white and tints, and general assort- ment of decorative supplies, including Papier Mache for kalls and vestibulee Orders received for painting, vapee banging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH Telephone 92 and 94 West Main St Heat Your House :Wit.h Gas By Using a Gasteam Radiator Each radiator is a steam heater in |itself. 1t is safe, sanitary and eco- | nomical. There is no coal to carry in and no ashes to carry out, and it does away with 4n endless amount of dust and dirt. It maintains an even temperature and the gas flow is shut off automati- cally when the desired steam pressure. is reached, thereby preventing waste of gas. Call and witness a demonstration at our office. The City of Norwich Gis' nd Elciedl ey 321 Main St., Alice Building DENTIST DR. E. j. JONES Suite 46 Shennon Building Take elevator Shetucket Sireet em- trance. Phone. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest stangard Beer of and A. A.'ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 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 current -six months a semi-annual’ dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to deposi- ' tors entitled thereto on and after’