Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1915, Page 3

AN in the even fire ls & mighty good vifd to hav 14nd, and worth two in the bush “ef ‘thinking about it as many do” THINK ABOUT IT, but ACT AS WELL, 2nd let us write you up a policy in one of our strong comparies. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Bullding, 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Law, Richard's Bldg. 'Phone Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-ai-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames Napional Bank. Telephone 38-3. WILLIMANTIC OBITUARY. Edgar D. White. Edgar D. White, 67, years of age and nent resident of Andover, died dny afternoon at Dr. L. I. Ma- son’s private hospital in this city, aft- er an extended illness with a compli- of diseases. Fle was.born in Andover, February 1345, the son of George H. and cia (Parker) White. He taught cchool In his native town in his pouth and was later engaged in farming. At one timg he was employed by the C. F hite Lumber company of this Fie was a democrat in politics and 4 all the offices in the gift of the town af one time or another. He had n & deacon of the Andover Bapt- church for twenty-five years or He iz survived by a widow, » daughter, Mra. Edfth B. xwell of Hartford, and a sister, Mrs, eline Burnhem of Andover. edical Examination Tabled. aprlication for appointment ed, and the 1 the next mepma. ne course was follows » request for a change.in sh text books at Windham r vot ned after nine o'clock, Cherged With Theft. Dion, 30 vears of age, of reet, this city, was arrested Wednesday 'evening . by £ E. H Richmond on ‘the charge the theft of $40 from his brother, bert, and will appear before the po- + this morning. is charged that young Dion took - from the house and went tafford fair by auto where he have a good time. Later 4 to this city by train, els he imbibed somewhat free- 1 he was found was asleep sheelbarrow at the rear of -his C v $10.50 was found on. his when he was searched at the fon. 5.30 River—The children have n selling chestnuts this year, h everything else they have in price; 14 cents a quart is le high for the nuts. MANY TROUBLES DUE To WEAK KIDNEYS is no use advertising a medicine good d 50 many good words.in favor. that it is not expected that vercomes the worst cases of complaints by removing the goes straight to the seat of soaks right In neys and makes them ie_uric acid and poisonous lodges in the joints in easure of ben- y Lee & Osgood ruggists in this vi- UPHOLSTERING Automobile SlipCovers at Factory Prices JOSEPH ANGARANO 258 Franklin Street Telephone 3$11-5 Norwich, Conn, Bunions and _JIngrowing reated witioet pais assured, e e B g in2itches made from your comb- s KATHERINE LANZ Room 22, Shanmen Bullding ‘Wednesday on' the Acad- the Westerly High school team and The game was work. Westerly won the toss and defended the south goal. Hull kicked off. West- erly could not gain and kicked. The Academy took the ball down the fleld on line plunges and end runs to a touchdown by Rl Hull kicked the goal as the quarter ended. West- erly had their chance this half and on a recovered kick and & 20-yard run by Moore placed the ball on the Acad- emy's 6-yard line, but they were un- lllble to cross the red and white goal ine. x In the second half = the ~Academy worked several fine forward passes with Chick Stanley om the receiving end, one nefting a touchdown and an- other 40 yards. The team as a Whole braced up and with Holmes smashing the line .they were able to score two touchdowns during the half. The game SPECIALTIES FEATURE MARKET. Railroad ‘and Other High Grade Shares Fell Behind. New York, Oct. 13.—Specialties re- sumeq first place in speculative im- portance today, high grade ly s a result, it was said, of extensi foreign selling. In fact, the market's professional tone was at decided vari- ance with recent, days, when the strength of seasoned stocks offered hope of a revival of interest from in- vestment sources. A majority of the better known rail- Wways were one t ness. That Eries and G European account to 000 According to general belie?,| these sales represented profit- were foremost in the Steel rose 18 points to the h!'i.rm of 465, and Studebaker broke all ou in ot The market derfved much of its im- petus from United States Stéel, which advanced 13-4 to 84 3-4, its top quota- tion since 1910, and within 11 points of its record of 190 to 1.245,000 168,000. Among the market factors of the day were the further reduction in In |idle freight cars, the highly favorable trade balance statement of the de- partment of commerce and - advices from various sections of the country pointing to betterment in all lines of e Quotations for foreign = exchange were virtually unchanged from Mon- day’s low points on nominal trading. The bond market was strong, with increased activity in copper converti- bles at higher prices. Total sales, par value, were $5,170,000. Government bonds were unchanged on call. fl’-flm the Zall in ds on their own 20-yard line. Abademy 18 . Stanley .......... Y " Right' Ena. Right Holmes Hull Referee, Mullen; _umpire, Rogers; head linesman, Byrne; timers, Connors and -Ferguson; time of quarters, 10 minutes, 12 minutes between halves. West Ends After Games. ‘The West Ends challenge any foot- ball team averaging between 130 and 135 pounds. Games to be played on Sundays only. Send all challenges to Harry Zimmerman, 17 Boswell avenue, Norwich, Conn. * Braves. Release Two. -The breaking up Boston, Oct. 13.— of the Braves in preparation Zor the i HE Efges i Ep ;f;g 5 # 5352538 2% : By sfsdanas 2uzalis 2. 6828 .==fi=**## 23 o fuefyasiatal 35 55 5 birig 8% 8 sitieaals H ] sess sEcfg bok o o EER COTTON. New. York, Oot. 13.—Cotton futures fim'nu Sanuary 11T, Maceh 11501, May: 1648, Bpot qulet; - mid- jdling 12.50.: 3 % | Josephine Waits, ch m (Ciay- “Vesterly's : only a dominating desire to tension the : and_thrill of another world series game. The ‘termination of the eeries in Philadelphia today will make necessary & return of $70,000 to seat holders by the management of the Boston club. ‘This sum had been paid in for reser- tonight in several quarters, but under limitattons caused by a request of President Lannin that there be no such observance. Mayor Curley, after the Red Sox hed won today, ald that his intention to celebrate the victory with a banquet was abandoned out of deference to the wish of the club pres. ident. Mr. Lannin had told hi the mayor said, that the members of the team probably would not remain to- gether if they gained the title in Phila- lelphia, although they would have to meet later to start on the trip west. 224 TROT A FEATURE AT STAFFORD SPRINGS. \Bettina, Bay Mare, Flashed Under the Wire a Winner After Five Heats. Stafford Spridgs, Conn., Oct. 13.— The 2.24 trot was the feature of the horse racing at the Stafford fair to- day, five heats being required before Bet a bay mare, flashed under the wire a winner. The other race, the 2.15 pace. was easily won by John R. Halin in straight heats. The summary: 2.24 trot; $50 Bettina, b m (Young).. 22111 cotton Stables) Daisy McGregor, b b & ( Aleyo, b m (Wollet) ... Birdie Bett; (Slayton) . y Dean, b m.. | Vapota. b s (Claycotton Stabies Heels Captain Ambit, Siive: ‘Thoma: tarted, WORLD’S CHAMPS (Continued ‘from Page One) their hal? of the first, but had hammered home a similar number and had gathered six hits off Mayer when he flung his glove dejectedly away and retired. Rixey Halts Budden Assault, “Colonel” Rixey was called to the mound and the Sox assault was gud- denly stopped. The home team gave the “colcnel” two additional runs in the fourth inning and it seomed that he was destined to be a winner left handers slants and sont it over the infleld for a single. “Dul Lew- is, already credited with driving fn two of the Red Sox victories, met a fast one squarely on tho nose and th ball did not hesitate in ita filght until it ‘landed a miost unwelcome visitor In the very laps of the loyal Philadel. phia rooters. Up to this time the thousands of fans gathered for the fifth confilct had been confident of victory. ~They had been treated to more thrills than oll the other games of the series had of- fered. There had been all sorts of baseball jammed in the carly innings —the crash of bats, errors of 'omis- sion and commission, ~hit batsmen' bases on balls, attempted steals, flash- ing double plays and all the compli- caf down to the records of the box score. It wes a cruel destend to the dapths of despair for them when Lewls sent his homer Into the stands and tied the score, This long hit made it possible for Hooper's homer to give the finishing Jouch to the game and the series, But the Philly fans were as game as their ball plavers had been and were as generous as their plays had been gentlemanly. They -knew the Phillles' star _ was setting fast, but they cheered Lewis for his batting prowess. They cheered him as a brilliant factor in the triumph of the Sox in all the games they won and they applauded him as one of the men who reflect credit upon the na- tional game. In the fatal ninth, Hooper sent his second homer to the deny to the study Californian a sim- llar praise. Foster Fought Back. affairs of the diamond that go |h: =3 fs¢ = ELEE, B i Irritable Children! Mothers—Watch ever, ers made the runners look like truck horses nearly every time one started from first to second. adelphia players and one member of the Sox started to steal. All were cut down while many feet from the coveted bag. The catching of -Eddie Burns for the Phillies has been of the highest order throughout the series. An injury to Killifer's throwing arm put up on the “second string” back- stop the entire burden of the serie, but he proved of sterling worth. > i ‘While the closing game of the sarics ' abounded in_thrilling. plays and kep: the thousands of spectators on edgc from the first to the final innin; was a loosely played contest in whic’ the offensive strength of both teams overshadowed their defensiva work. None of the pitchers that figured in the fifth zame, Foster included, was able to hold the batters in check like their predecessors. it was a battle between the batters and the outfielders in which the former had a decisive. advantage all through the nine innings. Climax in Heavy Artillery. Several sharp plays were carried off by the infields and some sterling catches by the outfielders of the two clubs, but much of the hitting was of the savage kind that gave the guar- dians of ghe outer trenches little chance to' do more than retrieve the ball after the damage had been done. Four home runs, one triple and on double is excessive hitting at any tme, even Mn the midst of a pennant race. When such a combination is uncovered in the winning game of a world's series, the climax in heavy hitting is reached. The ascendancy 6f the battéer over the pitcher in this.eontest in best In the first Victory Fostor was reached for but three hits end one run by the Phillles. He struck out elght men and passed none. In the game today the same Foston had nine hits and four runs scored off his dellvery, Ve (WO passes and fanned but five iters, Although he lasted through the game and scored one hit himself, it was the cannonading of his teammates which finally won the game. Foster had great speed at all times, but he lacked the perfect control of ball and deilvery which made him almost invincible last Saturday. He ap to be unable to got the sharp break on_ the sphers or to cut_ the corners of tho plate for strikes with the certainty he showed in his first time out, ator, however, held the T on both Mayer and Rixey, espe- clally at critical points In the game; and .the major portion of the eredit awarded to the ocontending twirlers must ge to the sturdy, hustling Bos- ton pitcher. Mayer Easy for Sox. Mayer, who opened for the Nation- als, had little to baffio the Red batters with and they laced into his wide sweeping curves for six hits in two and a n Boston swin, crowded the plate and took thelr time. waiting for one they ltked. When it came up they ammered it to the inflelders or lifted far out over their heads, until Man- ager Moran sent Rixey to his rellef. The latter's awkward service appear- ed- to puzzle -the Bostonians a short period, but once they got tho angle of his slants he proved no more effective than Mayer. That the two teams stood up/ so well in the field under this hombard- ment of hits demonstrated the earn- estness with which the play was fought out. Foster's participation in this defensive work excellent, the Red Sox, however, being credited with one putout and three assists. In the opening session he figured in a.double play that helped to check the most /dangerous attack made by the Phillies during the day. With the first three batters to face him safely, poised on the Foster knocked down Cravath's sizzling drive shot it back to the plate for a forbeout of Stock and Thomas com- pleted the play by snapping the ball to first in time to catch the runner. Bancroft Sweeps Up a Neat One. Baneroft also figured in a some- t similar flelding feat in the third when he scooped up Gainer's hard hit ran over ta second for & put- will o or . Only three stolen bases were gained during the series, Hoblitzell, ‘Whitted and Dugey being the sprint- ers to negotiate the bazs safelv. Official Score. Boston. aanaunviosd of ecponmmooens Bl nonnnmnononl Sl ppanvoenenud bl sssoncbosmnap s 38| H I T PSP - omoumonosooarp csocoocncoons? w|lessccccccont coccoronosommal ondrrnovwooonwwel communhicornuwns' 4 Cravath in Sth, xxKillifer batted for Rixey Scorg by Innings: Boston L011000 g in 0313 00 0—4 base h hit—Gardner. Home rurs—Hooper 3, Lewis, Luderus. Barned runs—Bos- ton 5, Philadeighia 8, Double Bllg— Foster to Thomas to Hoblitzell: Ban- on nlnr: Rixey 4 Hit by pitoher— Larderu: t Pl O'Loughlin; left fie lold, mfl““on Time lgf official flgures for attendance and te: Attendance, $0,308; re- celpts, $54,02 ational ‘Commisston, ,202.. clubs, $48, §20.10; each clud, $23,413.08. INDIANA PACERS TAKE CUMBERLAND STAKE Single G. Wins on Straight Heate— Esgablishes Record in First. Lexington, Ky, Oct. 13.—Single G. owned by W. B. Barfoot of Cambridge City, Ind., one of the star pacers of the year, 'won the Cumberland Stake, chief event of the Grand Circult races here today In stralght heats and took a new record in the first, going the mile in 2:02 3-4 The pace for the first heat was extremely fast, the quarter being reached in :30 1-2; half in 1:00 and three-quarters in 3 In this heat Beth Clark was the leader wil o G. well up at the three quarter pole, but Gosnell brought the Anderson \Wilkes-Little under the wire a winner by Richmond being second. Queen Abbess landed second place in cach of the mext two heats taking second money in the even. The 2:30 trot was easy for -Ames Albingen, which ~ won every heat, Truesada and Idora Worthy dividing second and third money. ken was easlly the best taking the race in was won b Gonsral "Yeks atter he had lost. the er he o heat to Suldine, driven JUAREZ TRACK TO OPEN NOV. 25, Mexican Plant is Most Costly and Porfect in Existence. Jockey club track g kagiving open tea on E 8 winter mesting. Gons season were never more Juarea Than! STONINGTON Many Applications for License—Dis- trict Nurse Association Organized. The county commissioners will not be réquired to hang up any liquor iicenses due to the town of Stonington by reason of lack of applicants, for already applications are in for the number ‘aliotted by law, with a few to ‘spare. just enough to cause the commissioners the unpleasant duty of determining the applications to be re. fected. A liquor dealers declared that they could hardly get by under the lower license. But, judg- ing from the number of applicants there is a willingness to take a chance. District Nurse Society. Henry Robinson Palmer presided at, the meeting which resulted in the formal organization of the Stoninston District Nurse association. After the adoption of tke constitution and by- Iaws, these officers wero elected for first vice president; Mrs. Benjamin S, Cutler, second vice pres- ident; Mra. y H. Doty, secre- tary:’ Benjamin S. Cutler, treasurer; George H. Robinson, audifor. It was announced that it was nec- essary to ralse the sum of at least 31000 beforo: the actual work of the organieation could be commenced. It is probable that the territory of the orgamisation will be from Wequete- quock, to the borough, to the Rosd district and to Quiambaug, inclusive. It was voted -to have five hundred coples of tho ' constitution and by- lawa printed, and thess commitiecs were appointed: Ways and Means committees—>Mrs, Fay E. Kutscher, chatrman: L. Mra. Noyes Palmer, Nurse and Supplies committee—Miss ;Y‘anny Trumbull, chairman enjoyable and large- ly attonded whist in Golden Cross hall Wed: evening. to the few courses from which lew of a race can be seen of the grounds. Like all countries, its lawns now of ‘will quickly run & heavy fall of snow has upon the soil. Under these it will not be necessary to postpone the races on account of ex- weather. At the conclusion of the present meeting at Laurel Park, Md, Mana- M. J. Winn will leave at once for to prepare all the details of the game afternoon, AMERICA’S GREATEST CIGARETTE Miakers of the Hiighest Grade Tivksh and Fpypn Cgereres o theWirkd Crown and Bridge Work We give this branch of dentistry most careful attention. In addition to absolutely painless sessions in our dental chairs you're certain of the very best grade of work at MODERATE charges. You notice the word “moderate”™ is in capital letters becauss ouf moderate-charge policy for SKILL- FUL work is a guarantee of abse- lute satisfaction. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. 203 Main Street Next to Boston Stor: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Daily Sundays by Appointment Lady Attendant "Phone 321-3 Marble=<Granite are the only materials per- mitted for memorial work in. J the best modern cemeteries. We use only first grade standard materials—no “quar- ry seconds” or off color stone. THE CHAS. A. KUEBLER C0. 3941 Franklin Street WHEN YOU WANT o put yur bas- iness before the pubilc, thers 18 e medium Dbetier than (hTOuSh the ed-