Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 7, 1915, Page 3

THE GEORGE JUNIOR REPUBLIC. A Statement as to the Loss Involved and Plans for the Future . by INSURANCE FEDS INVASION LOOKS PROBABLE Norwich Men Have Been Approached by Supposed Federal Agents in Regard to Playing a Team Here—Fair Grounds Suggested for Playing Purposes—Reports From Other Cities Show Much Progress and Looks Promising. BEFORE STARTING “¥OUR FALL WORK TAKE A \WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION POLICY WITH J. L. LATHROP & SONS 2¢ Shetucket Strest, Nerwich, Conn. i George Parmly Day, president of the | Connecticut George Junior Republic University, states in answer to inquiries: “The fire at our Republic in Litch- field _completely destroyed building where the~thirty boy citizens lived, but fortunately resulted in .no to any of these. ous aspect of the situation is then that, 1t 2 time when the number of ciizens is increasing and the work of the Re- public_becoming more widely known, our ability to care for bovs entrusted to us is temporarily crippied. to the generosity of friends of the Republic we have already been given a number of cots and blankets So that the boys can be accommodated for the present at least, in the school house and superinntendent's cottage. Other friends have given potatoes, and that further supplies of food and clothing will be contributed those anxious to tide us over The boys have shown by their actions they can be relied up- on to make the most of such gifts and are. installing a couple of second-hand cooking stoves building which verted into a temporary kitchen. their own | Sh 1 R personal belongings so that gifts of | Westminster. Winchester and others clothes in addition to supplies of all kinds will be most welcome. The loss from the destruction of the building and contents will be made part by insurance carried by | c the Association, and. the Trustees will | this form of athletic sport and 1 may be called together at a early date to der plans for the future. not be possible to continue the work Republic_and to rebuild the cottage without financial from friends throughout the state; but the results accomplished at Litchfield in training and develop- | from all portions of Connecti- | cut 1 think we should be able to rely Even before the emphasized the need of generous co- The most seri- The ¥Federal invasion tory controlied by the Eastern asso- ciation and the !\b'c\;'! Enslhand : appears more probable with each suc- c‘o’edi.nl’ day, !gr the stories of Federal agents being about in this city a elsewhere and of conferences of signifi- canse elsewhere are being proved true. Certain men in this city have been approached by supposed agents of the outlawe in regard to placing a team here, and as the matter has not vet matured much it is understood that a meeting will be held weeks to thrash the proposition out. As for grounds, the agents are plan- ning on securing the fair grounds and have taken steps along this line. certain man who is quite prominent in baseball circles in this city asked to act as financial manager. is understood that the who_are backing the league headquarters something will be done fieid, and that puts an entirely ent aspect on the situation. in the forthcoming meet- be plenty to look for- Presidents O'Rourke Aside from what they will do, in order to it is hoped who jumped to the FPeds, and he is sore . as he hoped to sell him next or a considerable sum of mon- It is the intention of this owner to ask at the coming New present crisis. A man once allowed his Fire Insur- anes to lapse. His intention was to re- new it in a few days, but before that tirpe arrived 2 fire had destroyed every tiving of value that he possessed. Don't put yourself in his position. Ensland league and to declare that if the Fed- him a fair erals will pay ce for the Norwich men 1SAAC S. JONES, nd Real Estate Agent, 91 Main Strest touwch with in the near i Richards Building, * AMOS A. BROWNING 3 Richard's Bldg, 'Phone 700. consternation into the ransk of orgs ized baseball, bu fooled the minors at the re- convention, up and are to take any The Federals’ representative has had conferences with two leagues and while he has not as yet effected an organization, rotect themselves, can expect no heip who are them- Atlorney-at. 2 gress of a sort that 100k and, more than th: - . has declared that Brown & Perkins, Attorneys-ai-lag : Over Umncas Naot, Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stair National Bank. EDWIN W. HIGGINS. Attorney-at-Law. Shannen Building. ——————— Dalton Jumps to Feds. Buffalo, N. Y., utfielder for the imague team last contract to play the coming season, which tical disruption to Thames ‘Telephone 38-3. EUROPEAN WRESTLER IN TOWN. comes to pass. While the name of {well known to the men who ubs in Harcford, Springfi this promote Middleweight, Looking for Matches. conditioned on our securing at least $10,000 in all; | half for current expenses and the re maining htif for additional endowment. be glad to answer letters or other inquiries in regard to organization and what 1l the people of who must Poriland, as he has had or attempted to have interviews w! h these different dleweight wrestler, poinds and comes from Europe. year he participated in Dodge weighs 160 personally not made public §.—Jack D: v : L = requested it Brookhmn XNational car, has signed ith the Buffalo Ted- announced by Williamn E. Robvertson today. President Robertson also sent 2 tele- sram to ivy Wingo, caicher, as! representative Hartford the latter be proud of their state recognize the and_most ef- He will make a tour of this citizens of among the this modern fective method of training veloping boys proposals, he zave him no answer or the other what the backers of the Federal leazue nd, and upon I Massachusetis would have something more de Since then he im to reafirm hés in- tention to carry out the coniract made ith the I'edera: was done because of a vatch stating t ing with Manager cinnat! National and others, ieague last fall incinnati des- ngo was negotiai- Herzog of the Cin- Welish Matched to Meet Griffiths. 6.—Freddie Welsh, ht champion of the wori CHALLENGES JACK MONTY. Kjd Swift Would Meet Him for Any Part of $100. communicate. again approached Owner From Hartford Springfield to se Carey of the Springfield cl failed to meet him. a. out of the Comiskey Pays $107,500 for Six Players Collins for e total of money holder of the Australian title, in round bout her red to make 135 pounds at Welsh is to get a guarantee He continued round hoxing bout at the Eagles’ 550,000 ori will be requ Worcester to meet up with Jesse Bur- | kette, part owner and manager pust few years This_includes ounly six men, and puts the White Sox within the to $107,500. ‘Worcegter team league, and report has it that the Wor- management i of the New 5 class by e franchise of the Syracuse club New York State league is to be blic sale Jan. 11, purse strings in an _effor ning ball clu Wednesday JTack Burns. signs of reawakening This leaves New England baseball situation means that International transferred to sroduce a2 pe: Here are the big stars in recent the White Sox: the agent of Syracuse and was quite busy. FAVORS ROWING SCHOOLS. Coach Guy Nickalls Believes it Will Develop Weaklings to Men of Strength. Guy Nickalls, the Yale rowing coach, is a pronounced advocate = of rowing for schoolboys, believing that it will develop them from undersized weaklings to men of strength. This he considers is proved by the case of the English schoolboys who are bene- fitted by participation in the sport. In speaking of the subject he said: “I was from a physical standpoint an excellent example of what rowing could do for an undersized weakling. At twelve years of age I weighed only seventy pounds. T began rowing at fourteen, when at about eighty pounds in weight and steadily gained in weight until at twenty I weighed 170. I am an example of thousands in England of what regular rowing exer- cise will do for an undersized boy. It also has the advantage of other sports in that a lot of rowing exrcise can be put through in a very short space | of time, so that it will not interefere | in any way with the studies. “School rowing in England is, it is generally agreed, a greater factor in | the physical development of vouth than any other exerecise so far culti- vated. The chief schools in England which make a specialty of this form They |Of athletics are Eaton. Rusby, hrewsbury, Redford, Beaumont which are situated near suitable wa- ter for this purpose. So far as statis- tics can be relied upon no heart or lung trouble, or permanent muscular strain. can be directly attributed to that it haswbeen generally recog- nized in England, at least, that since the exercise of rowing makes use of and develops every muscule . in the rowth and to develop th chest and Zenerally benefit the growing vouth than any other. SPORTING NOTES. One Round Davis deserves a place in the sun; he is the only man Jim Flynn can whip. J. R, McAleer, former president of the Bcston Americans, has announced that he is through with major league Dbaseball Jimmy Clabby is using heavy shoes in training for Mike Gibbons, and we expect the light ones to feel heavier before it is over. Bbston's Braves are going to build an oval, seating 40,000 persons. Jim O'Leary will fill half of it if the Braves keep on winning. Speaking of prices. Col. Ruppert t have figured Fritz Maisel worth 000, Ray Keating worth $49,999.96 and Bill Devery's good will worth four cents We expect a signed statement that Alex Zwilling, declaring that Wait Johnson jumped back to the Ameri- can league as soon as he saw little Aleck’s batting average Soccer at last has made a real bid | for public patronage: two teams riot- ed in Louis, beat each other up and Dattled the police. A few more games like that and soccer will re- place haseball | Gaffney Denies That Yale Wins at Hockey. ed that the agent declared positiv e Pederals that Le intended New FEngland tl eason, and that he expected to be able of the players Massachusetts a fast game | he end of the Jin outfielder, ere tonight, 5 1 H Hempstead of best clubs in these two leagues % weeney. the Yaie rover, was the star e game, making two goals. Slattery Will Jan. 6.--John a catcher International and New leagues, has been appointed coach of ihe Tufts college baseball team, it was announced tonight. Coach Tufts. repelly Queen’s Collene Defeated Harvard. promises to be lively A1l the tallk in the past about the Federals ] less uncertain, but now {h FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL RKET CONTINUES STRONG. | Bethiehem Steel Led in the Industrial days away, times for the Canadians. Drop_a stone in a pool and the first result is a few large waves. little and these spread, and not only LEGAL NOTICES Notice to Taxpayers - longer and {from the edges of the pool will meet tllem and cross them. looks pretty hefore the disturbance. the same way inesses affect the sea of public opin- The automobile Aside from a Still longer and hereby given to all i pay the Personal Tax in the | I'own of Norwich that I have a war t 10 levy and collect the Personal Taxes |market again proved it by making further even progress towards betterment. he london market, liable to pa few struggling noepende experimenters building a few cars, the payable Feb. persons being asses dollars 2= his Personal Ta purpose of collecting the e at the Collscior's Office, In the Court House. in Norwich, daily from 9 o'clock .30 o'clock p. m., and from 2 m., from Feb. 1st, 'both inclusive, e sum of two and for tie eme I shall Then the gas car came its_waves began Everybody remem- Ders the time a few years back when an autemchbile had to be painted red, top, and its rear portion was | steamer wave. gardless of follow each other. Canadian Pacific, Southern lock to 5 o'clock p. : 1915, to March ist. 1915 except_the following days: On Monday. Feb, i stove of H. K. Young, Norwich | backward features of the foreign mar- Pennsylvania and also manifested Initial dealings here had all irregularit decline in the firat reports of ihe subway ing an all aro Gould stoc renewed weakness, Pagific, Denver and Rio Grande Southwestern danger of contamirating coated mechanic the Yantic store. On the same day at t Connell, Bean Hill, from 12 m. 16 3.30 p. m. On Wednesda ore of John m .13 a. m. 2. m. On' Thursday, Feb. 13th, at t George M. F Side, from 11 a. m. to 1 . On Friday, Feh. 19th, at the store of Tohn G. Potter, Bast Side, from 11 a. m. On”Saturdas pie's Stove, store of Pat- did not last long i other waves Happily its day this land of equality but . Feb. 17th, at the drug joors at the rear, but quite forgot the Morgan, Greeneville, doors at 4 s ™ which for the requirements or service could be met such a combination of doors and no the driver need doors W athbone, West specialties, Virginia-Carolina Chemical { preferred declined minimum price of 80, with a the common stock point gain fo Bethichem Steel division, the stock for the first many years nassing ihe current quota- tion for United States St ter was again offered for Buropean in- terests, according to report but steady throughout. da¥’s geins were in securities of sec- ondary importance, the with moderate firmness, after a further egular decline. was _tarown of $2,000,000 assay office by the announcement been deposited at Feb. 20th, at the Peo- e iareacibn questions went . m. Personal Taxes will be received on o dates mentioned abhove for ferent sections of the Town neglecting this notice Dbe proceefied against as directed by the'laws of this State. its followers bought. less pronounced followed and as the industry widened noticeable. two passenger front and ssenger rear seat held sway. Occasionally two additional seats were but the general design was all but universal in all family cars. With- the last vear or two changes have creeping in until the great show All persons A majority of the ~SRETRICT gold from Court of Probate, Jan. ot Estats of Sarah Auwgust: itte of Lebanon, Ct. in Ery . Upon ine application of Dwi Spicer of Bozrah, 878 of administ:: an #aid estate. an § LEBANOY, the metal had of the leading national ban credit of the Bank transaction, which was said to be with- Armstrong, said Distri a goodly number of <ars much different 2| The speedster with no doors io its | two passenger seat is one of the forms Flat, low and it will please many who | want a husiness looking vehicle with- The three door of TFrance. Ct, praying that let- tion may be granted nstrument in writing ‘building up at this center of a mod- purporting to be the last will and tes. | er@te gold reserve by {he French gov- said Sarah Augusta wong., deceased, may oved, allowed. and a ; |of the last [racy looking, lament of s bearing upon the foreign situation included reduced dis- counts by the national banks of Den- ‘London’s own mar- o keis were steady, with some broaden- isand and determined at the Probate |ing of operaiions. (#ace in Lebanon, iu said District, on & th day of January A, D. 19315, at jeh ock i the forenoon, and that no. ce be given of the pendency of s ¢ the time and pi m, by publishing -the Y e in some newspaner hav. JoE @ cisculadion in.said District, and @ copy theraof on the public the Town of Lebanon, in ALBBERT G. KXNBELAND. be_ proved, ap- admitted -to pro- appiication on ‘fite more mark and Sweden. “ully appear Ordered, That sreatest advance has been in four pas- The horse vehicle user stuck to 1wo and four passenger bodies for family use and it is evident that s 3 senger ‘bodies, Bonds were irregular with wide de- e nes in some vulnerable issues. . 8. government ald § changed on cail. bonds were toation, and o Gearing’ thereo “2ne ome then greatly changed because of the advent analysis the 2205 Alaska Godd A prove as true in-auto seats as in horse industry gets the first waves of ignorance and_enthusiasm it will the needs of the user more and show this rther away 560 Am.. CGen. DT furt a 109 Am. Car & Pary 409 Am. Cotton Oil _DISTRICY Court of Probate, Jan. bth, 1915, ©f Danisi_A. Botham, late of . in sald District, deceased. n the application of , praying the Court to grant ad- ration upon the fl!fi“%fl.;u wer applicatio: lores T fewts I Offoe 0 Montyil 18 1 day of January. A. D. ‘Glockc 111t afternaon, <lce af the pendency of sai and of ‘the t MONTVILL] more than ever hefore, i e One style is the chair seated vehicle in which portable chairs take the place of seats and can be the passengers or taken out altogether for cleaning or style is the | “corridor” body in which the rear seats the front and through a passage or corridor between the front ‘door or doors serving all seats bv this ar- rangement. & Much like this is the body in which one of the front seats drops:or folds out of the way, passage to the rear. The gain In con- Fret quiet: middling uplands £.0 Cotton futures closed tate of e=id D on file ap- 3at8 application be ed ar the Srobate in =aia Disirict. on 500 Am. Tobeeco ... 100 4m. Wooten pr ... December §.54 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. and that uo- d application, e and plaoe of hearing m. be Siven by publishing the e newspaper raving a._cir- Kame ome time in Some nawsp. inz a circuiation tn CHARLES 12300 Beth. Stesd 300 Bath. Siesi p- 1306 Brooliyn R. T. 1280 Cainda _ Pecific an ample DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD The Sensatign of 1914 Road Racing Season Was Established | by Eddie Pullen at Corona Meet—Lightning Rods on Motor Cars—France Owes a Debt of Gratitude to American Cars—Fifteenth Annual Automobile Show in Progress at New York. versational ease with such a close seating is well worth considering par- ticularly when the owner drives. It also adds to the comfort of the rear passengers by bringing them more be- tween the wheels where the riding motion is easier than over or behind the rear axle. Still other bodies use revolving chairs like parlor car seais that can be swung around as desired The many modifications, however, the not confined to seating alone. To show a much larger variety, Many of them are removable. Generally they are brilliantly electric lighted insid Pockels and other conveniences adorn them. Cushions and upholstering grow | deeper and more comfortable. Robe rails and foot rests are more to seen. In short, as mever before the! care are being varied {0 suit individ: tastes and the time when it was one | style or nothing will never return, There is_one thina that stands out most prominentlv in the review of the 1914 road racing season, and that is the almost unbeiievable speed records that were established in several of the | important events. From the very fir: cup race over the Santa Monica course last February until the finish flag was waved at the last car running in the Corona race on Thanksgiving day, roac records were being constantly smashed It was at the Corona meet that the sensation of the year was provided, when Eddie P speed king of the road drivers, piloted his car over 341 miles of roads at an average speed of 87.89 miles an hour, a record never before equalled, and one that is likely to stand for some time to come A certain motor car company is now using a lightning rod on all its latest models, not to proteci the car from the common lightning caueed by atmo- | spheric conditions, but from an electr cal trouble, no less reai, though not destructive. For some time motorisis have been eset by unes and have biamed them either on the magneto or the carburetor. The most common compiain was backfiring in the carburetor due {o pre-ignition. Wires not only carry electric current from point to ~oint, but they will also throw off, under ceriain conditions, electricity, even though insulaied. and this static diecharze, when stored in sufficient quantity, the vicinity of the motor of an automobile, will cause pre-ignition. When this takes place in the cylinders on the mpression or inlet stroke, tire resui: i+ = disagreeable knocking, and, in i . case, back- firing in the carbure i To overcome this tivuuie engineers have placed a copper plate just over the cylinders connected in such a way that it counteracis this static discharge from the wires and eliminates the trou- ble that has been puzzling automobile engineers and drivers for so long a time. in the use of a 1,500 pound truck in the transfer business, George D. Wil- mot's Sons of Worcester, Mass.. claim a profit of $30 to %40 a day. George ‘Wilmot, who has been in this business for over 40 years, declares that the man in his line of trade who does not use motor trucks must get out of busi- ness. “Franoce owes a debt of gratitude to the modern price American cars for the wonderfully efficient service these cars are giving in the war. “There are thousande of American 100 Now At Franklin St. About the first of February WE SHALL MOVE TO 2 42 Franklin St Qur New Store in the New Sunlight||MORE ¢ _ Building will be ROOM, - THE CIRCUIT OF SATISFACTION °* BETTER for everything ELECTRICAL SERVICE THENORWICH ELECTRIC CO. at 42 Franklin Street after February 1st |ground between the front The ng happened in Y o | A KIDNEY MEDICINE WITH av is over, those of us who survive we pray that the day o consideration, as determined by {of the leaves of the spring in relation to one another, the friction between the , leaves introduces a resistance to New York’s great automobile show,| Sworn to and the 15th held under the a this the 13th day pices of National Automobile N. RO} Chamber of Commerce, opened Sat-| Judge of Probate of Coffe jurday afternoon at Grand Central Palace for a pe: one week. At the expos models of America’s motor car manu- || Binghamton, N. ¥ facturers were formally displayed to | the public for the first time and the| exhibits reveal many striking novel- | {ties. | 1 Judging from the size and character | Binghamton, N. V., for a sample the crowd, it was evident that this | P0tfle. It will convince anyone jshow is the one awaited each year.| V!l also receive a booklket ¢ is the one that attracts the motor | Information, telling abont t enthusiasts from all parts of the coun- |and bladder. When writing be sure and Norwich Daily Bulletin main floor, then on the other vhrscl Regular fifty-cent and. one in the service of ¥rance, and the | floors devoted to the other exhibits, way they stand.up under the sly hard work they =men- | thousands of visitors caught glim; e call to perform is most remarkable,” savs a |ing in automobile motoreyc ch distributor and accessories. cars are mosi “There is no longer th i prominent and not the decorat doubt among Frenchmen of the decoration beautiful and mate success of the allied armies |1 but it is contributory and since Germany has failed in her pian quick conquest, and she will be E. C. Patterson and his driver eat armies of | cently completed the 1 e of Britain. | from the heart of Chi ia in the easi and t t m and France in the west, until | ter of New York i 1 hours 3 a greal many years to come, the ]y owner and driver taking t ket of Europe will be closed to her | the wheel in four hour shifts. Hire and she will be made to pay-a terrible | trouble was mnegligible and the price for what she has done {covered the distance without a ski ‘On the day preceding the general|As Mr. Patterson expressed it | mobilization our force w about its |\as the most enjovable trip I usual duties, but within hours every | tookin my life rodied man of milit ary age wa n his way to the regiment same take u~ the thread o Aweietiind | THOUSANDS OF FRIENDS peace is not so | oft.” | Several years go 1 suff d The ordinary formulas for eliptic and | Kidney and Bladder trouble semi-elipti~ laminated springs take | completeiy run down in health and cognizance of the number of lost pounds in weight. I suffered leaves, their cross-sect nearly ail the 1 id n length, Results—or capacities to ride in a and could n figured simply as these several factors | over 100 vards without having determine the elasticity of the spring.|down. I could not eat hardly any- other words. resiliency only thing. I had several dcctors working on me several years. Th resistance the metal itself o dis- |evervthing and I did not gain ng pressure. | health. A' Swamp-Root Almanac wa ¥ a matter of fact, another element | jeft at my house and after reading enters into any exact analysis the | [ resolved try your remedy laminated spring problem, viz. the |tained =ix bottles throush the druz friction between the several leaves of | (; { had taken five of them when tho spring as they move over one an- |} was entire ired. Gained other under the readjustment of the |pounds in weight i1 w weeks and shape of the spring under load | was a new man in every respe The resistance of a single leaf spring | always keep Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Roo! to distortion incredses with the degree | in the house, and recommend ii to mv of distortion. Similarly with each indi- { friends as I have not the slighte vidual leaf of a laminated sprinz But |goubt of its ability to ure Kidn where the shape of the spring is such | troubie in 1ts worst form | that distortion causes a readjustment X e Yo J. CARLISLE. rther eleme istortion of Alabama | e County o'clock in the | d of Letter to . 1915 Dr. Kilmer & Cao.. Send ten cents o Dr. Kilmer & valua Surging along the aisles of the|Mmention t 5 stores. bottles for sale at all drug en, the newly crowned | lained ignition troubles | Bulletin Building FRESH FISH ~ FRESH FISH | OF ALL KINDS IN SEASON This Week’s Specials WHITE EASTERN HALIBUT, Ib. ............ 18 BEQEC KISEAND BEUE b, - .. ....- o v.ae . .0 18c BIEGCKCISEAND CODIb. . ....... .. .c....5.. B¢ ERESHMAGCKEREE b, . .. ... .:.....:....12%c SEEAKEOPD, . ... . .......... 2 pounds for 25c STEAK BOSTON BLUE, ......... 3 pounds for 25¢ FRESH LARCGE SMELTS, b . .............. 16¢c NARROW FINNAN HADDIES, Ib. ........... 12¢ LONG AND ROUND CLAMS, .... 3 quarts for 25¢ WAKEFIELD OYSTERS, quart .............. 40c PUBLIC FISH MARKET 77 FRANKLIN STREET Phone 133 Orders Delivered Promptly d upon |of everything that is new and interest- of 1,000 miles e cen- min- I was t bear tried Prove What Swamp-Root Will DoFor Yow e kidneys KEEN-KUTTER AXES EVERY ONE FULLY WARRANTED SKATES A LARGE LINE — PRICES LOW Sogpee The Household 74 Franklin Street Telephone '531-4