Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1915, Page 3

“/AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richard’s Bldg. hone 700 Brown & Perkins, ifemsys-ai-law Ovdr Uneas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance staifway . near to Thames National .Bank. Telephone. 38-3. PETER VOLO WINS Grand Circuit 'Meeting Opens Lexington, Ky. “xios Lexington, Ky., Oct. 4—Peter Volo, 2,¥’and 4 year champion trotter, won the 38.000.085‘\9!0!1 cup, 1Hs. pptucipal attraction of the opening day of the Grand Circuif meeting. here today in straight héags before a record crowd, and 'In dbing so set. not only a new mark for:the race, but a new world's record’ for & stallion for two heats. Hjs time. ip the first heat, 2:02 1-3, is the best'made by any trotter in a regular Grand Circuit race this year, the only mark better ~having been made by Peter Voto n his match race with Le% Axworthy at: Cleveland, when he ¢overed the mile in 2:02. In theefirst heat of the Castleton cup- event Peter Volo and Margaret Druien went out in front and raced head-to;bead to.the half, .going the quarterfin 30 seconds and a half in & minute. Margaret Druien then be- gan to drop-back. " Peter Volo made the three-quarter pole: in 1:31°1-2 and was then eased up, Mergaret .Druien finishing sec- ond. In "the second and final heat Joan at moved up Budjchaileneged the cham- plon, Tet’ Druien and Joan being a length behind. The quarter wa reached in 2121-2, the half 1h'1:01 1-2, and 'three-quarters pole in 1:31 1-3 and the mile in .2:02 -3-4. . Ross B. bers Marparet Drujen handily for ceond nligy Feter Volo gad his driv er, Mnrp:é»; wm“gawnefm ovatio) afoweny qorated by David owner. of Castleton Stock Farm, <nied to-Mr. Murphy. Tiess, “Griven by McDonald, won ihe 220010 straight heas without difficulty, Exall taking second money and Bonington thir, P The 2:9% ciass pace was’ easy for Ehyunlchmond, which won in straight eats. R Cook, w -May.Djrect.won the opening heat of ihe 2:14 pace, but the best she could 10 - In” 8o second ‘was. fifth, Margie Eall taMing the heat. In the third, idwever, May Direct “came back” winning in a drive from Budd Ehiott, “Margie Hal being third and y the fourth May Direct won -easily, gle Hal being second. ¢ “attempt of . Willlam, world’s b ion pacer, .to lower his record on, set for today, was postpon- urtil tomorzow. Bulkeley Defeats Stonington. i Sttbu:lilnfl{’n Monday _afternoon, e’ 160 eam representing the 3ulkeley schdol of New Londl;i. de- feated the Stonington High school eam by the score of 10 to 7. 1R L 2 > The Réd,; dzr_'« Have seven more games 0 play, two with Wushington and five vith New York, ey 2 President Willlam F. Baker of the *hillies ‘declares his' patrons will not e inconfenicncea in any manner hrough the use of the Philadelphia ational's' Fark for theé workd's series. I have studfed the matter carefully nad am_convinced that I ean provide ety i more seats at our own 10 than -wa- could’ have provided t Shibe park.” he savs. “It was for lis veky reason -that we determined > play at hume and not because as $3,000 CASTLETON CUP - dropped in.;bel Peter Volo and|} Hos: D. This Srder continued past the half ost where Ross B. Carrigan \Will Have ' Advantage: In one respect the Red Sox leader will have the “advantage over his .ckstop fo! reputation as a eatch:r E Carrigan thick of the pennant struggle much of the time. - Moran. % Patrick J. Moran, who has won a niche in baseball's Hall of Fame by reason of his whipping what was con- sidered a ocre ball club into ‘a championship team, is a_product of a New England mill. . Like Connie Mack, who left a Massachusetts shoe factory to win fame, Pat Moran gave up a job in a textile mill in Fitchburg, Mass., to make a name in his favorite et il B g i i £ 1 has been in- the | Dooin came during the World's Series last year and shortly afterward th Welded Team Togeth: g i £5 ?Zsi!figi'i From a disorganized ball club due | al to numerous changes Moran welded * FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS UNSETTLED. Numerous Advances Wers Registered by the War Shares. New York, Oct, 4.—Another orgy of speculation took place on the spock exchange today, but the unsettled ftone of the market at frequent intervals, bore testimony to the increased sell- ng. . Transactions again mounted well beyond the billion mark, the total turn. over aggregating 1,520,000 shares. * Numerous advances were again reg- istered by the war shares, with new high records in Bethlehem Steel, which gained 24 1-2 to 399.1-2, General Mo- | tors 10 to 360, Willys-Overland 13 to 237, American Car and. Foundry 3 to 38, Américan_ Can 3. to 68-1-3; Inter. national. Nickel 107, 1-4 ~t0 - 328 -1-4) Ugited States Industrial.Alcohol 11 to 105, and . Kresge: 10 to 195. Nickel's rise was due to the declaration of a 10 per cent. stock dividend in accordance with the regular cash payment. On the irregular. or declining side were such ‘issues as Baldwin Locomo- tive and half a dozen quondam favor- ites, including United States Steel, which was not -only. reactionary, but was superseded in leadership by West- inghouse. That stock, with Steel and Can, made up about 25 per cent. of the trading, with unusually large dealings in Allis-Chalmers, American Locomo- tive and other industrials, as well as coppers and motors. General Electric was heavy at firét, but made a sub- stantial recovery later. 3 The high tide of quoted values was reached in the early afternoon, follow- ing news that subscriptions to the Anglo-French loan would close tomor- row. When interest in specialties be- gan to diminish, speculation switched to railways, some of which enjoyed a brief advance of 1 to 3 points, only to fall back before.the end. In fact, the entire list declined variably from the high points of the mid-season, with an | irregular close. Westinghouse and Car Jore. the brunt of the late reversal, suffering substantial net losses. Private advices from London indi- cated uneasiness at the extent of the movement here and selling for that market was Teported. United States Steel and Canadian Pacific figured in these operations. August statements of earnings in- cluded ‘a net gain of $597,000 Northern. Pacific. and = $352,000 Louisville and Nashville, Bonds moved in sympathy : with stocks, but dealings were = riatively more moderate. Total sales, par value, amounted to $3,120,000. United States bonds were unchanged as been insinuuted in certain quart- ts, that our players wished to have le a@yantage ot short fences.” iood-Night Corns, “Good-Boy “Gets-It” lew-Plan €& Remedy That Ne Simple, Common __ Sense Way. Ydu: ‘poor} -limpers, with corn- S pogtiflors impern,, iy o inight and put a i “the - singples & Lo drops of Gets: i* “the corn_remedy in the orld, on'yolr corne. Y Zou can apply-it !éiéais STOCKS. i gRRgPiRRE ’"\s. o, 1ns I58% 154 % ST sEgE B5f gssbed i) Siex gF’FgFEFFFEEEE?E 5 4 ¥ i EERt igééégégggzszs -“%;E EEi ; I i I 22 ;i §§§5§;§ é uizgaiy PECRREE oPe K80 p*’f;:# c € C 100 C€.C i ; 58 g '-?E? | | i i -0’ 1ane - Do e ] i HEH i 8 i £ 584 g I i WO 2 1 B 2 Pt " FHEE EEERER H i e 3 28, L 528! L % | Catcher Killifer of the 200 Woolworth pr d sales 1,360,510 hly t called upon him for was particularly true world’s series when Manage: Stahl fmpressed Carrigan and Heinie ‘Wagner to servie with him as joint members of an. unofficlal board of strategy. ‘This board, which frequently had the benefit of advice from President James R. McAleer, himself an old player and manager, met twice a day dl‘l‘l{fl‘ that series, in the morning be- fore members of the team gathered as a body, and in the evening after the game. At the first meeting they map- ped out the plan of campaign for the game that day; in the latter session they discussed the failures and suc- i | cesses of the game which had passed, and the application of their observa- tions to those that were to come. The result was a Red Sox success. Swn' up tn the. American lesbas grown up in the American I e ponnn.nz 'wgnnm of this year. C;:rl- gan an ‘agner again. are members, and the manager has called into the councils, his frfend, Captain Barry, with - the ' latter's learning from the school of Mack, .and his observations on many flelds, at his command. The combination has proved a hap- Py one. Carrigan and Wagner are bound personally by the ties of near- ly a decade of championship as mem- bers of the same team, room-mates, in fact, and Carrigan and Barry bound by earlier association as mem- bers of the.same college team, Bar- ry having played with Holy Cross during Carrigan’s last year there. It is ieved that their deliberations will play a large plans of the series this year. YESTERDAY'S mesurrs. . watlean League. ;S 2 P Boston 5, New York 4. No other games scheduled Ameriesn Leagus. Brookimn Boston New York 5. New York £, Wa Boston 1. Boston 2. Yanks Defeat New Champs. New York, Oct. 4—The New York Americans defeated the new Boston champions in botk sections of a double header, the scores being § to 1 and 3 to 2. New York has now won five straight games from Boston. Man. ager Moran with Alexander and Philadelphia Nationals and President Tener of the g;:.lor.nl league attended the games. res: New York, () ™ a H Bumsie - 8173 1% 8 M5 140 130 . 53 18 318 1 T 1% 8 i i 2 Beckerc t 4 0 20 o3 =i i Bentonp 4 2 0 1 14 - Totals 451238 23 == 2 38 out_when | %7 Adventures of a Boy Scout at the, Auditorium Today this is the day of the short bout. Thlnl hmmmmmbtmtfl Present comditions were same as when Jeffries held the crown Willard would soon earn as m [ 4 cared to do se. If Willard fails to improve on. that show how many of those who wor- shipped at the 12| cammnuncnel B T [ i Willasd hes improved to remarkable extent he won the title that ie haj For those Bl bponscrnths gl -3 ilfer. Washington 7, Philadelphia 3. ‘Washington, Oct. 4. was wild today, but he outpitched Nabors and Ray and - Washington won from Philadelphia, > Sco: - part in the playing | Maione, Among the lightweights Charley ‘White, Ted Lewis and Johnny Dundee still continue to show improvements, although none threatens l&b.::bml; great enough to cor vo! with the old hvorlxu:’"m has plenty of speed, but ro other guality that stands out. He owes his success entirely to the fact that he can bhop around the ring so fast that no ome has been able to catch up. Dundee is still to light to, make much impression on the heavier men of his division, and White seems to be unable to overcome his dislike for forcing matters in & way that would make his hitting count as it” should'| ‘Willie Ritchie is probably the most satisfactory performer among the lightweights. He is a good boxer and a good hitter, and as game and ag- gressive as a man can be, but for all that he has not won as consistently as a really great fighter should. Brooklyn Trims Phillies. P! elphia, Oet. 4—Brooklyn de- teated Philadelphia today, 3 to 2, in the shortest' major league game of the season, enly one hour and three min- utes being required to complete the nine inning: Score: 2.9 alorarenouss Bleumnonsbuas ] YSTSP— CLABBY DUE IN AUSTRALIA. For Match With Les Darcy—Jim's Third Visit to the Island, A lengthy letter received from ‘Snowy” Baker, well known Australian promoter contains the information that Jimmy Clabby is due in that part of the world to keep an agree- ment with Les Darcy, the ;ltu‘u- > Clab. Darcy . 'This is Clabby’s third visit fo Australia. Baker forecasts a record crowd to see this battle, because fight fans In the Antipodes have plumb crazy over the prowess e They figure right off the reel that their favorite will have little or no trouble pol ©Off ‘the Hammond, (Ind.) middleweight. They're billing Darcy “the middleweight champion . of the AR lern | Part of Baker's interesting epistle reads: =T WILLARD MUST UPHOLD PRESTIGE OF BOXERS Only Present Heavywsight Champ Left to Compare with Rifig Stars of Other Days. With the fallure of Mike dispose of Packey McFarland in de- cisive style went the best hopes of creating a ring idol who would meas- ure up to the stars of the past. For very good . prospect t ‘waould the bill, When he first ap- mv ‘l:'NW York his work aroused ik i i § ¥ i i i i i i i A Slepe t to the f?“m; it is there. fore A D. 191 10 o'clock In the fore- Boon, at the Prodate Court Reom. in :..'I ity of n'h. hl-“!wr . :f the mfi th, said Administra. x is 4! to e notice thereof by publishing this order once in some B aeies hearing, and e re- 3. °AYLING. Judge. foregoing is a true Disi the date -t of turn o the o th via, in G of Putham. about 1500 Tect in & i S 5 lengahy may be obtained e ; at office of the Water Department. The t is reserv: to reject any or all All persons lable to pay taxes in the Town of Norwich are hereby noti- fled to return to the Assessors on or before the first day of November, 1915, a written or printed list, properly signed and sworn of all tazable Tty owmed by on the first 83375t betober. 1875, se failing to make a list will be a penalty :( ;o per cent. ocording o_law. at the As- or will be ign. m. 3 inni: will be recelved beg! ng , Oet. llotéLllli. dally, excep! fin.fi at rwich, .~ Bept. 39th, . BOARD OF ASSESSORS. Norwich. Con=. sep2dd Forms and Telephono 657. ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, complete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street This vIs Gas Heater Weather With the sudden drop in the temperature, the absence of steam and other heating, has brought discomfort to many. A GAS HEATER .or GAS STEAM RADIATOR will give you immediate com- fort in the Home or Office. Full, néw stock-on hand. The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't 321 Main St., Alice Buildin : DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Eye, Ear, Nose and Thioat MISS M. C. ADLES HATR, FACE AND SCALP SPECIALIST Don’t have faded hair! the color of the