Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1915, Page 3

STBEVG'EH of our companies es certain the prompt and sat- :nory adjustment of losses. AND SONS .28 Sh ot St. AN INSURANCE POLICY In the event of fire is & mighty good bird to have on hand, and worth two Frthe bush ‘“‘gfthinking about it, as ly do.” THINK ABOUT IT, but AS WELL, and let us write you up @a policy TODAY in one of our st g companies. T 1SAAC S. JONES muunu and Real Estate Agent ards Building, 91 Main Strest B ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, filcmeys-at-lan i Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. ance stairway near lo Thames lonal Bank. : ' ¢ Telephone 38-3. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richard's Bldg. *Phone 700 Nat! Donovan-Gordon Wedding at St. Pat- ~rigk's Church Wednesday Morning. {AY St. Patrick's church Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock Daniel Dohovan of Mystic and Miss Catherine Agnes Gordon of Brooklyn, N. Y., were mar- rigd” by Rev. M. P. Hart, who sang the nuptial high mass. The bride was ed in white messaline, wore a veil ‘held in place by a pin, the gift of the groom, and carried a white prayerbook, . After the ceremony they were dri o thz groom’'s home, whege a b t was served. They left for a short wedding trip and on their! return will reside in Mystic. 2 eoeiir and Personal Items. Rev... Wther John . McDonald of Hart!ord! has been. the guest of his brutberw Selectman Alfred McDonald. fl:ny Wxiqllhlms is visiting in 3 ks hmisin: bas returned t :a,ndxmn N. 3, after a visit with Miss riska Gates. .- Samuel’ Haley and' Miss Juli- ette Halcy have returned-to New York ter spendlng the summer at the [€s° homestead on High' street. William Paine left Tuesday for “in_Btidgepott, T8 stary Henarikash hes returned m 2 visit in Wiliimantic. Mr. and Mrs: Cornelius J. Davis are yisiting in_New York. — . . “HarTy “TTeNutt Has Teturned trom a-(yinitin. Nova-Sootia. Amos G. Hewitt has returned from Boston, . AN, -Geol‘g is’ visiting in New s, Charles. Newbury is the guest of hex, uaushu—r, Mrs. Byron Billings in New Londo: Wiz Bila: Wolcott will spend - the winter fn New York. Irving Allyn is visiting in New York. Miss ~Ruth Abell has returned to Providencecafter a visit to her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Abell. SELT AR S DI “TWO DIVORCE CASES Listed for.Hearing in Superior Court at Willimantic Friday. findham._ courty superior there ill, Ye_shortscalendar and lent. of 'cases at . \iilimantic Oct: 227d,.at 1815 0'clock a-m., - Gardirer: Greene’ presiding. shart:exlendar. Ust:. W. ¥, \War- AGd‘ran\'s Edward P. \!’\sse Land 0 . Fred S. Opie; Duluth-; Sunperior Migling ©o. vs. Mullen & Co.; Matthew Gallighn' w#@Margardt Gilligan' vs. Royal“R. Sheldon and Eleanor G. Sum- mers, ¢ ‘Ungontested - Divorces—Maude E. Hall ¢s. Raymond-R: Hall;- Ruth Frink vs. Nelson L. Frink. Tridl List to Court—William N. Pot- ter, Admr. vs. Mary L. Turner, Joseph Peck vs. Albert Place; Joseph J. Oates vs. Salveni L. Cardinal; Martin H. (Special“ to The Buun.in) i ‘Willimantic, Oect. ~Windham High sprung a big, lwmi- on the Norwich Free Academy this afternoon in holding them down to a dnm touchdown at Recruthn.mgut nearly achieved their scoring on the red 'hlla Dlukln chasers Who were wi two regu- ball on fumbles. % First Quarter. won the toss and elected: Forent kicked to J. Hull, wnnnnnmkto‘yl;‘d:alflnho—n lunged through for and ball was fumbled, Mullen punted for 50 yards to Moriarty. Rellly made no mer made 10 yards on an end run. Wilcox broke up the next Ho!mu made 10 yards and gain, Holmes made -.nnther Airst down. Plunges by the backs brought the ball over the line, Holmes doing the bulk of the. work and scoring_the touch- down Score: Academy 7, Windham 9 . Second Quarter. Hull kicked off to King' Windham made first down.-but was foreed to kick shortly after. On the next play McQuade broke through and tackled J. Hull for_a loss and immediately after tackled McMillian for # loss. Academy unted and L. Stanley recovered the I when Windham fumbled. On a series of exchange fumbles N. F. A. captured the ball and kept it in their uossession for the remainder of the DATED OCTOBER ~ A.VERY HOLMBES. lars, Bill Stanley and Phil Henault. The same was played in a drizzling rain, which put a damper on possible feature plays and causing many un- necessary fumbles. Many end runs that looked like good gains ended in a slipping contest between the run- ner and tackler. F. A’s glant halfback, the only consistent ground-gainer and practically _every time he was called upon tore off good runs and his hard driving power ush- ed the oval over Windham's line for quarter, but were unable to score. Third Guarter. Windham kicked to Ricketts, ran it back 20 yards. attempts to Mullen punted punted to Academy's 40 yard line. - F. A. tried several forwards but they were uncompleted. Windham . punted and it was blocked, Jackson recover- ing. The quarter ended with the ball on Windham's 25 yard line. Fourth Quarter. Reilly made two pretty 20 yard runs Just after the quarter opened, but fumbled, Nullen recovering. Norwich rushed and then kicked. On the next play O’hearn was knocked out and removed, Mulkins taking his place. who n X notice. MARKET .WAS PASSIVE. Presented No_Pronounced Features of New Interest. New York, Oct. 20—Aside from its more - orderly - advance in -specialtics today’s. market -presented. no pro- nounced features of new interest. War shareés -Jdominated - the session, with some latent strength in a few of the representative rails. Bethiehem Steel made the new high record of 520, an advance of 29 over its_previous maximum. Other stocks that registered: new high quotations included Studebaker, up 7 3-4 to 176- 3.4, and Ame:‘c‘nn Woolen's t5°571:2 ere were -gains ;of ,one. o three points in such-specialies ds “American Locomotive, Bald Locomotive, American Car -and. .Foundry, ~Lack- awanna Steel, United States Industrial Alcohol, Distillers Securities and the Fertilizers. Metal shares, especially Inspiration Copper, were in demand, with a re- vival of rumors of a consolidation of Inspiration with Anaconda. Foreign buying of refined copper also proved a factor in that quarter of the list. Among the backward specialties were Westinghouse, General Electric, New York Air Brake and a few others, which recently claimed a large meas- ure of speculative attention. Censol- idated Gas made a further decline with the approach of the time for ac- tion on the dividend. U. S. Steel was again the most ac- tive of the former favorites, in fact of the entire list, attaining its best price in the early afternoon, when lib- eral buying in_large individual lots was resumed. Its rise coincided with trade advices, which reported addi- tional price advances for finished ma- terfals and an increased inquiry for pig iron and raw products. Steel fell back in the final trading, however, the balance of the list, espe- cially’ railways, denoting moderate pressure. The closing was irregular and -dull. - Total sales amounted to 920,000 shares. Estimates of November interest and dividend disbursements show an. in- crease of over $12.000,000 compared with the corresponding period of last year and account in large measure for the. prevaiiing monetary ease. New ‘Waterhouse Gunderso Town’of Chaplin vs. Town of Bloom- field; (Erwin E. Morse vs. John O’ Neil; LouisGundérson vs. The ‘Shore Line Electric company; Roth & Lask vs. The George D. Frost Finishing Co.; Bllen M. Bugbee's Appeal from Board of Reliet, claimed for Putnam: Ethel Still . ¥s. Howard ‘M. Still; Dechand Nichi et al. vs. Chaffee Bros. Co.; Timof F. Hopkins vs. Willis and Sarah? Bartlett. To_Jury—Louis G, Zechiel vs. Har- ris &§ Craney: Gio' Batta Ognio, et al. vs£EIm Farm Co.; Aptonio Vito v Bryag. F. Mahan, et ux. Painerivs. Charles H. Net for tnam. Assignments to Jury—Tuesday, Nov. 2nd, 1815, Frank St. Martin vs. N. Y. VH,&;HRRCO 2 com_ Gets Decision Over Kid Burns. New: Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 20.—Andy Cortew of NewnYerks :got- the decision over Kid Burns of New York in a 20 round:- bout here tonight. Cortez welghed 13§ pounds'and Burns 141. OLD; PRESCRIPTION © FOR WEAK KIDNEYS ¥ A modlcina.}~ preparation - like Dr. Kilmér's Swamp-Root, that has real curatfve value, almost sells itself. Like d4n endless chain system, the Tem: is recommended by those who have n benefited to those who are in of it. fimer's Swamp-Root is a phy- prescription. It has ° been . for years and has - brought re- %o countless numbers who have foreign credits, including one for Rus- sia. were under discussion in banking circles. Bends were firm on diversified deal- ings. - Total sales, par value, aggre- gated $4,410,000. Government bonds were unchanged on call STOCKS. Sales. - 100 Am Exprees . 1400 Alack Goid 3 19600 Allis-Chalmers 2200 Alis-Chilmers pr 3000 Am. -Ag -Chem. 1600 Am. Bict Sugar ... S & Fetts pr. & !moon-- e lula Bl 300 Beth. ghq‘!uccess of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root 4s due to. the fact that it ful- fills S¥most every wish in overcoming k liver and -bladder diseases, urinary troubles and.neutral- izes the uric acid which causes rheu- not suffer. Get a bottle of @p-Root from any druggist now. reatment today. ver, if you wish first to- test 'eat preparation send ten cents Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N.| a sample bbttle. When writ- lgo_nupn the Norwich Tt Acricat: oF Tosp Capper 5100 500 2500 1900 Maxwell M 1 pr Mexwell M 2 pr Mex Petrol . Miaml _Copper Yo, & 8L v st Pitts Press Quickstlver ity Stecl Sp Reading Tep 1 & sx«i mely th Staud Milling Studebaker Sturebaker pr . New ank. Oct. ' 20.—Call money steady; high 2; low 1 3-4: ruling rate 1,3-4; 'last loan 2; closing bid ‘1 3-4: offered at 2. COTTON. New York, Oct. zo—cmwn futures Dscqn closed steady. October 12.45 | May 13.18. Spot_steady; 'middling 12.65.° C. Wilcox Jackson ..... Hincks Brothers Neither team could make any advance | GILMORE SAYS CHIFEDS during the remainder of the game. ACADEMY. L. Willey-J. Wilcox WINDHAM. Right Tackle. Right Guard. Mullen . McMillian . Reilly Moriarty Right Halfback. Fullback. . Kramer (capt.) Left Halfback. Referee—Stevens. Umpire—Mur- phy. Head Linesman—Ellsworth. Linesmen—Mulkins, Brown. Quarters —10 minutes. Ricketts Holmes . NATIONAL CUP COMPETITION AT PLAINFIELD SATURDAY Management Making Preparations For Big Crowd. (Special to The Bulletin.) Plainfield, Oct. 20.—Plainfleld . will play its first game in the National cup competition - this coming Saturd: here and the foctball management is making preparations to handle the big crowd e-eycted. The locals, who are champion. «* Eastern Connecticut, are confident they will uphold their title and as they are in good condi- tion they are bound to make a good howing. The man who will officiate is the best Secretary Royle can se- cure in Rhode Island and there is no question but what the game will be hotly contested by both sides. CHARGED WITH PLAYING SUMMER BASEBALL. University of Minnesota’s Football Captain Under Suspicion. Minneapolis, - Minn., Oect. 20.—Lorin olon, captain or the University of Minnesota football team, charged with playing professional baseball at Havre, Mont. last summer, today insisted the charge was false. He said: “In !egwmbw I took a trip Glacier On the way back met a numb'r of the Havre ball play- ers on the train. -Later a number ot Chicagoians whom I knew the train. They evidently jumped at the conclusion ‘ that I was a Havre ball player. On reaching Minneapolis they spread false report that I had to Ireland and the French Republic. Since National Commi: by the league declaring them cham- plons of the world for 1915, according Tinker, sion failed to accept our challenge for a series to decide the championship, THEUNI'!'FDKINGDWOI’GRI‘ATMANABDM AND THEFRBUQ-I 15, 1915 REPUBLIC INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL 15 AND OCTOBER 15 MMMhWny&thYukGfiyinUn“Sfl-lchoh. without deduction for any present or future British or French Taxes Coupon bonds in dencminations $100, sflqo. and $1,000, which may be registered as to principal, Registered bonds in denominations of £1,000, $10,000 and $50,000 and authorized multiples. Coupon and registered bonds interchangeable. Convertible, at the option of the holder, on any date not later than April 15, 1920, or (provided that notice be given not later than April 15, 1920) at maturity, par for par, into 15-25 Year Joint and Several 4% per cent. Bonds of the Governments of tire United Kingdom of Great Britain and Such 474 per cent. bonds will be payable, principal and interest, in United States gold coin, in New York City, free from deduction for any present or future British or French taxes, will mature October 15, 1940, but will be redeemable, at par and accrued interest, in whole or in part, on any interest date not earlier than October 15, 1930, upon three months A lasge amount of thess bonds having skesdy been withdrawn for investment, we, whose names appear below, offer, on behalf of a country-wide group of institutions and bankers, the unsold balance, subject to prior sale and change in price PRICE 98 AND INTEREST, YIELDING NEARLY 5% PER CENT. Payment made be made either in full on October 2 9th or at the option of the purchaser, 50 per cent. on October 29th and the balance on December 3rd. Application will be made to list these bonds on the New York Stock Exchange Temporary bonds will be ready for delivery on or about October 29th, exchangeable for the definitive bonds whe n prepared J. P. Morgan & Co., New York | & Co., Bridgeport CHAMPIONS OF THE WORLD. The Chas. W. Scranton Co., New Haven White, Weld & Co., New Haven ifie Team Challenges. The Preston and Jewett City Comn- DUE OCTOBER 15, 1920 n_Failed to solidated Rifle teams issue a challenge to any team in Bastern Connecticut, Norwich Rifle club of Conn. Aga. Col- TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners of New h-flon County: I Accept Challenge. b lege Rifle team preferred. The match hnrflby nply for a Chicago, Oct. 20.—The members of the Chicago team of the Federal league will be presented with medals to_ a letter received today by Joe manager of the team, from James A. Gilmore, president of the league. Inasmuch as the national commis. your team is the unquestioped cham- plons of the world,” says the letter. YALE STUDENTS HOLD RALLY. 2,000 Met in Gymnasium and Cheered For Football Eleven. to be shot under rules of the Nation- al Rifle association. Answer Norwich Bulletin or to Charles mer, Conr. through Pal- Box D. No. 3, Norwich, San Francisco Champs of Pacific. San Francisco, Oct. 20.—By winning today’s game from Oakland, § to 4. the San Francisco club won the cham- plonship of the Pacific Coast league. SPORTING NOTES Another cause for joy in Boston—Ad Wolgast may refuse to box Charley lluuor‘» -l-. elde‘r. o bt a drunk on ot exceeding one gailon. IMK other son. Appiicant, for Proprietor. We, th ll‘.r beer, Rhine wine lfi d on the prescription Dh"iclln. lnd not to be Premises. quantities practict Sjstitiea liquors, and these not. e n-\l . IS' Maln_str .‘T - onl Dat utn uy 1915. ' H. Ni chol- undersigned, are eléctors and ers, owning real estate of the Town of Norwich. and hereby sign and endorss {he, foregolng appiication of W. H cholson for a druggist's license, and hereby certify that said appiicant is juitable person to be licensed purs to said application. Dated at this 16th_da: of Oe Newton P Smith; M. D. ., Thomas. Browne, James H. Hankins, Daniel Preston, Jos 1 I h certify that the above named sign New Haven, Conn., Oct. 20.—Over 2,000 Yale students met in $he gymna- sium tonight at a football Tally and cheered and sang for the eleven. Speeches were made by Captain ‘Wilson and Assistant Coach Wheelock, in which they spoke optimistically of thelir prospects. Charles A. Comerford, of Brookline, Mas: a former Exeter player, was elec captain of the freshman ‘elev- en. Man of Great Strength. Elmer G. Bitgood, strongest man on earth is at his home near Beach Pond for a_short time after traveling in New York, Boston and other places of Interest. Elmer wrestles a weight weighing in the vicinity of a ton and says he Is stronger than Samson ever was. He tips_the scales a trifle be. low 400 and is ready to meet anyone familiar with the wrestling game. All Americans Defeat Nationals. Oskosh, Wis.,, Oct. 20.—The Al American baseball team defeated the All Nationals here !Dgloy 4 to 3. Score: o0 ‘White there. Two conferences 'were ' held with Mathewson last week. One took place when he visited Boston during world's series. the Jess Willard is the most accommo- dating champion we've had in a long time. He'll fight anybody. And all he wants out of it is a mere 30,000 buck guarantee. Yale's scandal in athletics is touch- ing, and it touches summer baseball hard, too, not to mention the football team, which will surely miss LeGore. Although the blow really falls hard- est on the baseball team, the current on the unfortunate gosc! football squad, which from now on will be without thie services of Le- . 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 3 and A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. LEGAL NOTICES and endorsers are electors and tax; ers, owning real estate, in the of ‘Norwich. Dated at Norwich, 16th day of October, A D. 1915, . Holbrook. Town Clerk. oct21Th Certificate TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM missioners of New London Oount; hereby apply for a 365 druggist license to sell spirituous and intoxicatin, liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine an sold on the tion of physician, and notsto be e premises. In quantities not exceeding one gallon. Except ot! h distilled liquors, and those uantities not exceeding i day of October. A. D. Qekood Co. Applicant, for J. ¥. Cl Proprieto: the "undersigned. are electors and ta real and