Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 12, 1915, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY. JANUARY 12, 1575 INSURANCE BEFORE STARTING YOUR FALL WORK TAKE A WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION POLICY WITH J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Strest, Norwich, Conn, | New, Haven, Conn, Jan. 11.—That two clubs may be dropped from thel { Eastern Baseball Association, making it a six-team circuit, was one of many | developments at the annual meeting | i here today of the directo of the {league. The meeting was adjourned until next Monday, when it is expected formal action will be taken on retain- ng the Waterbury and New Britain | ¢lubs. Most of the plavers the | Waterbury team are now free agents ! and efforts will be made to learn from | Manager Fohl what his intentions are. It was voted to shorten the playing! hedule by one week, playing ames, commencing April 28 and clos ing Labor Day. If a six team circuit| is established, 120 games will be play- ed. The meeting which was an executive one, lasted nearly three hour: At the close, President O'Rourke told | newspaper men that Director Clarkin of the Hartford club presented @ pro- | position to disband the league for the vear on account of various conditions, e to lapse. w it in a few da irpe arrived a fire had destroyed cve: tention was to but before t <hing of value that he possessed. Don't put Yourself in 1 his A Fire <olute tion. Do Poi s Furance ecessit A ISAAC S. JONES, fnsurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Street AMOS A. BROWNING Atterney-atLaw, 3 Richard’s Eldg. 'Phone 700. . ST 5 = | but it was decided to keep the organ- Brown & Perkins, Attumeys-ai-law | ization tose Over Uncas Nat, Bank, Shetucket St.| 4o Fegeral Tham ¥ntirance stairway near to - the field, pi Hartford, | S i National Eanh. Telephone $8-3. | GRourke. sal tor Clarkin stated | foc, Goast i e emphatically and voluntarily that he|j g Catierson, of = FEDS HAVE DISHED | ot TThe. intormbl Tropesition 0| raws with Lou g he New Y OUT $50,000 iN ADVANCE.| AR o id such a Ascording to a Statement Issued by|merger w e, for the resent at least .as e is a five President James A. Gilmore, present at leas : - £ vear agreement which must abided G by. Unanimous consent would be nec- & 1a e v, he d. in 1915 New Haven was not represented o minor league| Banwart, who said he was A e asanall| Federal League agent, was in the lob- by of the hotel during the meeting d he asserted the lea i ning to put a team in the field at New 1| Haven ] All the director ex- | cept Cameron of New Haven and| Carey of Sprin i. The latter was | represented by Clarkin of Hartford. | | investmen nt of Ritchie Will Meet Welsh in No Deci- sion Bout. San Francisco, Cal lie Ritchie, former li pion, accepted an offer meet the title holder, in a ten round { Madison Squar 1 or about Febr: would ente Jan. 11— tweight « here tod: executive e, who de: Wrestler Wants to Meet Kid Lightning Muldoon to the Bullet He wants | to throw | ! to meet Kid Swift i open | Alfred Eastern Assc’n May I]r_op Two Teams sMogul: Held Session in New Haven—Clarkin Suggested That | the League Disband for a Year on Account of Various Conditions—Playing Schedule Will be Shortened by a ‘Week—Proposition of Combining the Association With | the New England League Was Downed. him three times in half an hour. The Occum man says he now weighs 135 pounds and is.out of training, but he is ready date. He wants through The Bulletin HANSON WON FIRST MATCH FOR CHECKER CHAMPIONSHIP Jordan, World's Title Holder, Won Both Sides of the Switcher in Contest with Waiter Cooper. 11~-1. B. Hanson me unheralded to t “hicago, Jan. Francisco, { ennial battle for the American chi er championship today and won his preliminary skirr with Hugh Hen- | derson of Pittsburgh. the present champion. Alfred Jordan of London world" title holder, won both siles of the switcher in his tilt with Walter Coop- | er of Detroit; John Howe, Jr., a 1§ vear old Chicago boy, earmed a draw the opener with Jordan, but lost second match. Tom Harrigan,” Pennsylvania cham- | n. won both sides of the dvke from R, scored Car n California 2dford, Pa of Chicago. n when John ¥ hail No Oxford-Cambridge Race This Year. London, Jan. 11. 8 p. m—On ac . stble purchase and the player delivered count ar conditions, it was decid- | ) not_intend to do much hox-|at the end of the season. When the ed offic 7 he historic | '8 during the week. I want to make|time comes for the major league clut Oxford-Cambridge should [ myself strong. We are (o make 158|(o reduce the number of plavers, the not be held this 3 | pounds at ringside. Vill De @t | minor leaguer is returned to the club | L e least five pounds 1 figure at|from which he came. e Wi ; aling time. make the 'tto Knabe, manager of the Ealti Egan Has Not Signed With Feds. |weight and a 40 (30530 | mors Felurais Ao thet Diyer R T, 1 :7.!1\1(“!.:? of five pounds ir ten ro were not allowed to make any sug- American umpire, between clever fighters is a gestions relative to the printed form that E Just sa_for me I will of their contracts. 2 Fed b shape and I expect the ten days’ he st \ 1 'n[ sons the fight of his career. K 7 Manager Lichtenstein has e with any s A. Woods, ason was the Newar STOCK PRICES MOVE UPWARD. /ill Stop Your Cough. ¥ P (of! Dealings Were Large and Trading Di- New York rd movent Wil mmed es the lin d demanded soothes the ir- You fe to it embraced more tha cellanec A Test for Liver Compfaint. Mental Ity Unhappy—Physically, Dull. unhap- here joy stoma the work 1y tor more sition heal Pills and tomach, Incidentally nd purify the | R rio ed anothes constipati; at drr cklen's Arni: 2 excellent for IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY (O No, 11 ¢> 25 Ferey Street o herwis | ait we: more part demostrated b and other reliable and industrial interes 1ave profited to ap- any s AR, TR — | the foreign sltuaticn and todas vi full resumption of oper- | D E N T 1 S T | at many plants in the middle | ne ago today | DR. E. j. JONES at expansion 18 proceeqing cau. | tjously, tonnage being on a le the same period of 191 less easy at western centers than here | ,a.nd financial institutior sre lending more freely for mertantile purposes. | The foreign situation reflected little | change. aside from greater weakness in exchange. London's markel was firm, with some increase in operations. An interesting feature of the statement of { the Tmperial Bank of Germany w | Zold loss of almost $5.000.000 { Local money supply af in excess of requirements, but offected no change n open rates. Long time loans were {made at the recent minimum of 3 3-4 World Almanacs| NOW ON SALE THE CRANSTON CO. V'Iiha fiona! Bank mes Na C . 22, 2814, the Beeoi- tae election Suite 46 Shennon Building Take elevator Shetucket trance. Street en- Phone. s were strong and active. with marked gains in mediinm grade issues, sales (par value) were $2,332,001 £, bonds were nnchanged on o2 { Total > 6800 Amai. el Teo A 2575 An #50 A, 2380 An. a8 Am 169 A case in price of to-. the Whitestone Cigar will he from now un nt per 1.000. J. T, CONANT, 11 FrankNo St. { M. J. FIELDS, " . Flofist' 39 Ward Street | Carnations. Special Forms and ‘Bgats. Telephone §57. % T Iy et N & M IHANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL | New Yorlk, Jan, 1t cotton quiet: middiing uplands, $05. sales 500 bales, Cotton futures closed steady. Jan- 3 5.02; March May, S.41 5.60 December, MONEY. New York, Jan. 11.—Cail money high 1-2; low 2 1.2: ruling rate fast loan : oeing Lid 2 1 fered at CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET N to meet Kid Swift on any| answer | SCORE OF AFFIDAVITS AGAINST ORGANIZED BALL Feds File Documents in Federal Court in Chicago. WILL MAKE CLABBY FASTER AND CLEVER Manager Lichtenstein Has a Scheme That Will Increase Jimmy's Speed. Although Jimmy Clabby, claimant of the middleweight title, who is matched {to meet Mike Gibbons over the ten round route in Milwaukee, January 21, possesses as much speed as any fighter | who ever pulled on a.glove, Manager Larney Lichtenstein has hit upon a heme which he thinks will increase {Jimmy's speed before he tackles the Gopher miller. 3 When Cla starts preliminary training in Hammond he will wear a pair of specially made boxing shoes. | Each shoc will weigh about two j pounds and Jimmy will wear them throughout his training. When he does road weo he will be forced to wear n heavier * footg: Then when labby steps into the 1z with Gib- bons, his feet will be incased in glov made sk the pair of which will eigh ly a pound. Larney’s idea |is on the same/principle that a ball two bats before going Chicago, Jan. 11.—Affidavits that two ball players, under contract under | the national agreement, were traded for dogs, were among the documents filed today in the federal court in sup- port of the Federal league suit against organized baseball, Mordecai Brown, former Chicago National pitcher, Submitted an affi- davit concerning the dog transactions. “Joe Cantillon, managé” of the Min- neapolis club of the American associa- tion, at one time traded a profes- sional baseball player for a bulldog,” Brown sworce. “Your affiant also be lieves that Roger Bresnahan, while manager of the St. Louis club of the National league, traded a professional Dlayer, & pitcher named Hopper, to Richard Kinselia, then manager of the Springfield, 1lis, club in the Three I league, for a bird dos.” A score of affidavits relating in de- tail alleged wrongs offered ball play- ers by officials of organized baseball, togetiler with copies of the national Manager Explains ldea. . > 253 {agreement. stenographic reports of | “I know is a fast fighter”|gpeeches by baseball magnates and rey said, “but T am going to make | .onies of contracts and telegrams, by even f The shoes 1 have|syhich the Federa! league will attempt sh nearly as much |5 support its suit, were filed. common walking shoe. I am @o- make Clabby wear them in all soxing. and when he steps on the he will be compelled to wear a by work in the steel miils. ill be sent through the of work both pairs { The afidavits were headed by 2 lengthy document from oJseph Tinker, now manager of the Chicago Federals, at a salary of $12,500 a year. Tinker became a Federal, he said, when C. H. Bbbets, president of the Brooklyn National league club, offered him only according to the affidavit. in of shoes, but when he steps into tim nker “van"'fid $7,500. Ebbets termed SOl e e sy e | this sum exorhitant and wrole Tin will wear a pair of shoes of the light- | ker: est make. Predicts Win for Clabby. difference in weight of ihe vill maie Jimmy faster and He will have better con- 1£, too, and if he follo plans of iraining which I have outlined, he will beat Gibbons so far there will be no question of the de- While we expact to become a first division ves, a possible cham- ender, with all our bright is, nevertheless, unrea- to pay you more than have ever ri ived as a player championship club.” inker also made a strong objection the ten days’ clause of the players’ contracts. Opport | T know bons is one of the hest ity for advancement is de- men in the came,” Clabby said. ed the players, according to ‘William foxy and clever, and I will atki 1siness manager of the In- be the Dbest condition to heat | dianawlis Federals, the following 1. T am going to do my hard work x orzagized Hammond, because I thin out player: here is much better than in « X when a oL tor: the oebEr owner ha promising e et e o e " wants to protect from road every morni he owner negotiates with ma; Wa. league club owner, ns, for an wasten- um exercise in the afternoon. Gibbons to Outweigh Rival. 13 n the veter » hox with © and Joe be Jimmy Welli Cla art 7 | arrin tners thern Bout for Clabby. L n w agu ich he rid- | also wa. SPORT NOTES MARQUARD DECLARES HE WILL PLAY WITH TIP TOPS { Former Giant Twirler Says He Wiii| Fulfil His Federal League Contract. | president returned b aving whipped | ction we and have | e a chance | 1] States Distric , show And it w chever wa tr and void ntains ninety- | nd cites eve belonging he h t were ble man wit pitchers. e ) hurlers good ones. been e 1a ago. Alarg: President hat with any would DONOVAN HAS BIG JOB. Will Tackfe 2 Tast That Will Make Him Either One of the Great Suc- cesses of Baseball or Waorst Failure. when ! wate: The International league ciubs are > s SN 5 = said to be anxious to sign Ha Wol- Wil§ Bill” Donovan has been chosen |verton as manager for this year. Wol- to lead about the forlornest of forlorn | verton was 2 part owner in the Sac- opes (according Judges of baseball). The former Detroft pitcher {assumes charge of the New York Yan- nditions that will make ne of the great successes or one of the worst fafl- ramento club of the league last year and managed York Americans once he Ne of He them, Bill {3 2 big man, easy going, aiway |emiling. His smile has come to be his trademark—and only twice within the ollection of man has it come off. {e is very square with everybody. and earnest abou s work. He §sn't boastful—and wi he thinks the Yan- kees have a pretty fair club—he means got a iot of basebail out I The job he taciies is not neariy so difficult as the majority of fans be- licve—and coming as he does with a owner, with all the handicaps affiicted Griffith, Stallings, Cha: Chance cul ouil it looks as d Bill” has a genuine opportunit; and has seized il. Donovan is one of the grand veterans n that | of base Even today he is able to g e retty step 1o siab and pitch baseball | J¥® Fanks, in fact, s e e such as would dazzle some of his own a fine shortstop,. § seasoned to pitchers. He mo longer can go the|fiesy” gs corking outfielder, two route and pitch as he did, bui the old | gooq pitchers (three if Caldwell iy speed and the old curve are there at' % ¥ brought back.) If Donovan gets a iitie hitting forve gets unlty among the Dlayers and | makes them hustls they will be up to- | wards the Dhornor position during most times, He earned sobriquet of “Wild ade his start al Wash- ic speed and not °w men ever have F6 intes - speed and posstbly | °F e seas o have used such a | speedy curve Wall. Hig fast curve {broke Mke a shot and when {* was | going ov t waz unhittable. Tas noi until he setiled dows in ¢ aud comamenced to get perfect of the ball that he became a Home Remedy Easily Applied . nphant hfiu“fikw—-flm | s the great factor in Detroits {pennant winnings #fn 1807 ad 1308} {and in 1909, although it wae en off vear for him Domovan did his share foward winning the pemmant for the Tigers. Tronovairs arm weskened somewhat | end a combination of worries and in- juries affected him. e faileq to rally as u_great pitcher, and was kept with | the Detroit club until the Detroit own- | ers purchased Providence. | _ Two managers had failed at Provi- {dence, the team was down in the hope- less tail end class, when Donovan was sent down {0 manage it Compared with that Providence club e Yankees now look pemmant win- | ne Tew even of his. best friends magined Donovan could do much. e tooi charse at Providence, went quietly about winning the confidence of his own players, then to mstill into them confidence in themselves. The eball world commenced to look up n he transformed a hopeless tail- Nothing to Try. 1 The Pyramid Smile from = Single Trial '"Pyrami? Pfle Remwedy gives quick relief, stops itching, bleeding or pro- truding piles, hemorrhoids and all rectal troubles, in the privacy of your own home. Pyramid Pile ®Remedy is for sale at all drugwists. 50c @ bov. A single box often cures. A trial treatment will be mailed free club into a pennant winner and |for the asking. Pyramid Drug Co.. 517 without much expense.or fuss. | Pyramid Blds, M i S o~ S e T RN TENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE & TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY LIFEINSURANCE COMPANIES They Are Closely Observing Public Health Conditions $1. TO NEW YORK 31 CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 4 p-m. New York, Brooklyn Bridgs Pier, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesday, Fri- days, at 5 p. m V.- KNOUSE, Agent $1. TO NEW YORK $1. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Com- panies, in an interview on the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kid- ney trouble is so common to the Amer- ican people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease, According tp this it would seem that a medicine for the kidneys, possessing real healing and curative propertie: would be a blessing to thousands. COAL AND LUMBER Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, 58 vy i who prepare Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the well known kidney, liver and biad- der remedy, cleim that judging from evidence received from druzgists everywhere, who are comstantly i touch with their customers, and als indisputableproof in the form of grate- COAL ful testimonial letters from thousands ||| Your subply needs replenishing, B e etisean. Cthis preparaion e |avail of this pleasant weather, which remZrkably successful in sic offers many advantages to both Gon< caused by kifiney and bladder troubles, - . - sumer and Dealer. Every interesting statement they ri o i ceive regarding Swamp-Root is i e gl vestigated and no testimonial is Dub- | n time of peace orepare for Mshed unless the party who send W AR reported of good character. on file many sworn stateme coveries in the most distre They state that Dr. Kiimer’ Rogt is mild and gentle in its and _its hesling influence is soon no- ticed in most cases. The:; s of CHAPPELL ¢0. 1 Central Wharf and 150 Main Street i Telephones Rroerdll COAL {Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh i ALWAYS IN STOCK Swamp-Root is Iy an herbal mpound and Dr. Kilmer & Co. ad- vise all readers who feel need of $ t uch e remedy to give it a on sule at all drug stores in es of two sizes—bc. and $1.00. Howe if you wish firsi to test this great prep- aration _send ten cents te Dr. Kilmer|__ = & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample | bottle. When writing be sure al mention the Norwich Daily Bulleti: Painless Dentistry 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 2. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays PLATE WORK If the necessity comes where you must surrender your natural teeth to a “plate” don’t let the change disturb you. In the first place, by sur methods and with our abselute- ly harmless loocal anaesthetic there is absolutely no pain in extracting —which we do without any charge —when we make a set of teeth for you. In the second place, modern dentistry has made it possible for you to enjoy a perfectly natural set of teeth that is so secure and com- fertable you'll almost forget they're artificial. Prices $8 to $15. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant 'Phone 1282-3 Stands the Test of Time Babies! Soon they will be nd gi e only a memory. A. D. LATHROP c ALAMIT GOAL “THE BRIGHT KIND” Jd0HN 0. PECKHAM 58 Thames St. 5! | | { | | | 2 Broadawy |Heat Your House I'With Gas {By Using a | | | | | | | Gasteam Radiator witness a m —— The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. ain St., Alice Building > ils, and their faces will|321 M ‘L‘u_:'; and we'll| LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGPRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Society Auto Repairing and Painting Wae repair Autos of all kinds in proper manner. Latest Improved Faci make cur shop unexceiied in New England. We bake the paint on, which makas wear better, kesp its gloss lengar, and wall not crack. Why not have costs no more. | Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St. Westerly, R. I Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on Automobiles, | Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim { ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. yours right? It Diamends Diamends Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street Slacksmithing in ail its branches Scoft & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main St. | MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist | A MAN PAYS A DOLLAR Goes to an expert barber for hair) treatment, massage, etc, has his own comb, etc.. to be sanitary, thinks the| money well spent and is happy to \nnk{ well groomed. Some women will show vo such wisdom, but will risk disease, if only they can get treatment and Hair Goods cheap. Ladies copy the good example of your husbands ! 306 Mamin St. next (v Chelsea Bank. Telephone 852-4 i Most Cigars are Good-— THESE ARE BETTER- TOM’'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS, M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St.= Next to Palace Cafe FRANK’S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the erowd to the only piace New London where genuine chop y is made by an Oriental chef. THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Big Ben and all kinds of Alarm Clocks Y FRISWELL'S, 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET Rates 75 cents per day and up. F. C.‘ GEER, Plano_ fune?, HAYES BROTHERS, 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Gt | 'olephons 1222, 26-25 Broadw: "Phone 511 THERE Is no sdvertisipg medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The B WHEYN YOU WANT (0 DUL your bus. : iness betore o p tne B