Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 1, 1915, Page 3

DID !:Y."EV'ER. STRIKE YOU how unsafe it is to go without Fire In- : fl}n.ncq-i.n order to save the small cost Policy. Fires break out in the iPaost unlogked for places. Don't:take ‘chances, but call at Jones’ Insurance ‘Office and hgve your property ISAAC S. JONES = - -7 tnsurance and Reéal Estate Agent Richards Building, 81 Main Street BEAR IN MIND when pi INSURANCE for the ccming y-;r. THE FACT- that during the last five ~ years Sk _Companies have either failed, reinsured or ~quitE i .THE FACT that no company can af- = F to sell Gold Dollars for 90 cents or pay $1.20 for svery Dol= _ lartaken in and : THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY ot a mare promise to pay- B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 3 Attorney-at-Law Céfner Main and Shetucket Streets Ziown & Perkins, _Ailsmeys-at-law Over Uagas Nat' Bank, Shetucket St. Entraznte” stairway fear to Thames atiopal Bank. What Made - This Reputation? “For moré ‘thah a century and - ,& quarter.the reputation of the - world’s !h.l}d&rotzl l’)e‘;el'flgei ;H: grown, until today it is esti- Z‘naud that the total consump- lon of all other ales through- out the world does not equal that of 3 We Are Receiving Shipme . Regularly, Without Délay " or _Interference. o - BASS & CO., Importers, = it -N. Y. sNext Army-Navy Game in Philadel- I phia, ; TUnder the agreement existing be- tween the athletic representatives of the. Naval and Military Academies, .the next .service. football game will be ed in_Philadelphia, unless -a ehi is proposed by the Navy. In spite of the fact that the arrange- ments for the. game at the Polo Grounds this year were carried out in such a way‘u l'§° give the greatest - to those connected with B T e 0 s e original plan seems probable. Under the agreement,: which is in effect, the games next year and in 1918 will .be play’ Jn Philadelphia, and that of 1917 in New York. Crimson Will Not Play OF Seccér 4 Game. A Theé Harvard athletic committee, after a meeéting has announced’ tHat the - Crimson soccer team would not play of a game with Princeton thrown out of the collegiate standing because Princetoi” played men who were in- eligible., The action taken. was on a request by (Princeton that the game’ be replayed.; - AY¥ WOMEN SUBJECT TO 41 beg to’say 'that I Have been a constant sufferer with severe pains in my back and -was-op -the verge - of nervous prostration resulting from kidney trouble and other com- plications. A; friend of mine recem- mended. Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root - as a sure cure for these troubles. Act- ing upon her advice I began taking Swamp-Roqt and began .to improve bev;:rell ‘had “finished the first bottle. I contin Ats use until I had en: several bottles and continued to im- prove until I was completely cured. 1 amy?%pnyv to say that I am as well as any woman on earth and have been so for the past nine years, thanks to Dr. Kilmeér's Swamp-Ri cand 1 cheerfully recommend it to' ail -Who suffer. from . kidney troubles. Very truly yours, s MRS. ALVA BAXTER, . © 1106 Main St Orange, Texas . Subscribed and sworn to before me this 21st day of March, 1912. Prove Wnat Swamp-Root Will DoFor You Send ten cents'to Dr, Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.. for a sample size kottle. . It will coa: c&d\wm You will also receive &' et of ‘valuab.a information, telling about tbe kidneys and bladder. writing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin Regular -~cent -and ;ont m size “{ team. * It is reported 3 . lost a game during the season cloged. The the form of a H. to cl ity. Announcement was s e ihet the Bittesmen toam | S0 will be kept in training until a reply made here has been received from Cornell. 30 CANDIDATES REPORTED FOR YALE HOCKEY TEAM Practice Will Start Saturday. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 30.—Thirty candidates for the Yale hockey team reported to the call of Captain Bur- gess tonight. Practice will start in the arena on Saturday. to the schedule of games previouely announced the team will go to Pitts- burgh, Pa., during the Christmas hol- iday to meet three teams from that city. Will Elect a Captain Friday The Academy football squad will meet this coming Friday for the pur- pose of electing a captain for the 1916 that Mullen, guard; Heneault, tackle, are likely candidates for the position. Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 30.—The foot- ball team of the University of Pitts- in the Arean In addition INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE MEETS HERE SATURDAY ‘Eastern High Schoel Will Held Annu- Academy, eh‘)igton High. The ¥ALE PLAYS ALL-LEAGUE TEAM HERE SA.TURMY Arrangements Completed for Big] Game — Finiayson League Team. The committee in charge of the ex- hibition game between the Yale soc- cer football club and an All-League team of the Eastern Connecticut As- sociation Football league, which will be played this coming Saturday on the Academy campus, reports that the necessary arrangements for the game have been completed and Blue squad will arrive here Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. They will dress at the Y. M. C. A. and’ automobiles “Pelephone 38-3. | MARKET WAS APATHETIC. Desultory Attacks Were Made Against Steel and the Railways. New York, Nov. 30.—Resistance to seiling pressure, which manifested it- self at odd intervals, was the striking feature - of -today’s stagnant market. Sales-totalled only 432,000 shares, al- most one-third occurring in the first hour. tory attacks were directed against such leaders as United States Steel and some of the representative railways, but those issués invariabl; rebounded. The extreme apathy was again attributed to a desire to await the assemblage of congress and the publication of the president’s message. Such' recent developments as the Canadiap government's grain seizure and the weakness of exchange on the Teutonic countries eyidently were ig- nored 4s market factors.. Cables on Berlfn fell to 79 3-S, a decline of 1-2 from the low record made yesterday. Austrian exchange was quotably lower, with no actual transactions. Sterling and- francs moved to highest rates for flx;furg’em movement, but lires were w Special stocks furnished the only di- version of the session. Diamond Match, in which no local trades had been re- corded for many weeks, rose 2 to 122, Texas Company made an extreme gain of 6 3-4 at 215 3-4, Harvester preferred 10" at 106, Willys-verland 5 1-4 at 245, National Biscuit preferred 4 5-8 at 125 5-3 and United States Indus- trial Alcohol 7 1-2-at 125. Among: the new records were Cuban-American Sugar, which rose 6 to 174 7-8, South Porto Rico Sugar 10 7-8 to 156 and | American Can preferred 3 to 113 1-2. American Can common was one of the active stocks of the final, hour, advancing 2 to 64, but other prominent war shares were moderately lower: New Haven was relatively strong in that it made further recovery from its recent low price, but most issues of that division moved irregularly. A deterrent influence in that quarter was the action of the Interstate Com- merce Commission, which denled the application of the trunk lines and coal roads to continue ownership of ves- Sels plying the great lakes. Canadian Pacific ‘made virtually no response to its Octobeor statement, showing a net increase of $3,258,000.. London was a moderate seller of industrials and coppers, but offset this with purchases of transcontinentals. Bonds were heavy, with total sales par value of $5,450,000. United States registered 4's declined 1-4 per cent. on eall. 7 ngngg b i gfiis*g’* P geltnag Sw. " 828838 i i ; ggsgk i H > .2 @ L ' g §§ 1090 Dome FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL 500 Cuba Am. Su pr . Mines 200 Int Agricul pr 00 Int Agricul 7325 Iny Copper 400 Inter Con. 100 Infer. Cgn pe. . 800 Iut Har of N 106 Tt B’ of N'7'pe . ay 8300 Mer M pr.cfts Petrol 16100 Mex 3135 200 Mo., Kan &T Mo.” Pacific 500 Rep. 700 Rock 100 200 8. L. closed steady. I&sSpr Tsland pr . New York, Nov. 30.—Cotton futures ;. December, 12.17; Jan uary, 12.21; March, 13.61; May, 1283; July, 12.88. : pot steady; middling 12.40, High and Ston- league was launch- last season through the efforts of Bruce MacMillan of the Academy and it was successtully carried through the season. 3 |fered to no one, % | leged breach of contract in behalf ‘of ‘| winner. this fall. Indications point that this. city will see some first class basketball games . winter as Physical Director O. H. Nickerson of the Y. M. C. is mak- plans for a City League or gn Industrial league. rectar Nickerson or the Sporting Bdi- - tor. of The Builetin. The Tug-of-War league which cre- ated so much interest and keen riv- alry last season will be reorganized this winter. CLERKS DEFEAT WAITERS Win All Three Games—Bruckner Was High Man. The Porteous & Mitcheil clerks proved" that they were better bowlers than the Wauregan House waiters at the Aetna alleys Tuesday evening and won all three games. Bruckner was high with a single of 116 and a total of 298. By winning the match the clerks were treated to a. turkey sup- per. The results follow: P. & M. Clerks. Bruckner . eee 92 90 116—298 Bakers g 88 71237 93 95—278 97T 99 101—297 Total Wauregan House Waiters. Raobertson Cooney . Willet 94—233 Total ..... . 428 433 412 123 BIG NINE WILL SETTLE SUMMER BASEBALL QUESTION. According to Conference Rules, the Faculty Representatives Have No Final Anthority. Chicago, . 30.—Final action on the summer baseball question will be left to the institutions constituting the big nine conference even if a vote fa- vorable to abrogate the rule prohibit- ing it results at the meeting here next Saturday of the faculty representa- tives, according to a statement made today by Dean Albion W. Small, the University of Chicago’s representative. According to the conference rules, the faculty representatives have no final authority on the subject. A majority vote by the representatives, however, would place the matter before the uni- versities’ athletic boards, where an- 1 | other majority vote, according to Dean Small, is sufficient for a change. Opposition o a change grew strong- er today with the news that the Uni- versity of Minpesota would not favor the abolition of the summer baseball prohibition. - Opponents. of a change are believed to be in a m&jority on ihe managing committee which is com- of alumni of the nine universi- ties. - *The mapaging committee has no diréct authorfty but occasionally rec- ommends rule changes. Dean Smali i slated to succeed Professor J. F. A. Pyre, of Wisconsin, as president of the faculty board at its meeting. WISCONSIN HAS NOT OFFERED . COACHING JOB TO MAHAN Reported That Harvard’s 1915 Captain Had Received an Offer. Madison, Wis., v. 30.—The posi- tion of coach for the iversity of Wisconsin football team has beenof- it was stated by President Charles R. VanHise, today. A report was current that Captain Eddie Mahan, of the Harvard eleven, had been offered the position. The regents will meet next Wednesday to determine whether the present coach shall b retained. Eddie Mahan, captain of the Har- vard football team, said tonight that % [he would not consider any offer to coach a football team until he finish- €d his course of study here next June. Friends of the Crimson-leader said he had received several proposals from collgges, but w: treating all alike at the present time. S FRED MITCHELL WILL COACH HARVARD BASEBALL TEAM Former Diamond Star Will Succeed Haughton. Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 30.—The election of Fred Mitchell, coach and scout of the Boston National, as coach for the Harvard baseball team, was % |announced by the Harvard Athletic Association tonight. He is to be en- gaged for one yéar and will succeed P. D. Haughton, the Crimson's foot- ball direetor, who stepped into the breach caused by the resignation of Dr. Frank J. Sexton as baseball coach in: the middle of last season. Mitchell has played with the Bos- ton Americane a~ - 4 with the ew York Americans and Boston Na- tionals as a « CHIEF BENDER SUES FEDERAL BASEBALL LEAGUE Seeks to Recover a Judgment of $8,666. New York, Nov. 30.—A suit for al- Charles A. Bender, the pitcher, was filed in United States district court % | here today against.the Federal League of Professional Baseball Clubs. Bend- er seeks to recover a judgment of $8,666_from the league. The. former Philadelphia _American star claims he was released unconditionally by the Baltimore Federal League ciub last August in violation of the terms of his contract which is said to have ‘| been for two years at $7,500 per an- 34 | num. BLACK ELECTED CAPTAIN OF 1916 YALE FOOTBALL TEAM Twenty-eight New Haven, Conn., Nov. 30.—Clin- ton R. (Cupid) Black, of New York city, a junior in the Sheffleld Scien- tific School, was unanimously elected captdin of the Yale football team at the annual .banquet of the players to- night. Black played. guard on this fall's eleven. He prepared at Exeter, where he was captaln of the academy eleven and he was also captain of the e freshman team. Twenty-eight ers who won their ‘varsity letter this year voted. Glenn Warner as a football coach is somewhat overlooked, but the fact is he is Teal big league stuff. ' His Univer~ sity of Pittsburgh eleven team was a Warner gave Carlisle In his semior vear at the Norwich Free Academy L'Heureux was business manager of the football team. WEST POINT MUST GET NEW FOOTBALL COACH. Lieut. Charles Daly Sails Dec. 5th to Join His Command in Honolulu. West Point, N. Y. Nov. 30.—Lieut. Charies D. Daly, U. S. A, who for the past three seasons has been head coach for the Army football team, will not act in that capacity next fall. He sails on Dec. 5th from San Francisco to join his command, the First regiment of fleld artillery, which is now on duty at Schofield, Honolulu. This announce- ment disposes of the recent rumor that Lieutenant Daly would go to Cam- bridge next seasom as head coach of the Harvard team. Daly was captain of the Harvard football team in 1900. He entered the military academy in June, 1901, grad- uating in 1305, and played on the army eleven for the first two years of his stay here. The army won from the navy in both vears. During the next two years, although still a cadet, Daly acted as coach for the army team, and the cadets continued to win from the navy. He has the distinction of having piloted the army team as head coach through its last three victories over the navy. No successor to Lieutenant Daly has yet been selected. QUINEBAUG VALLEY LEAGUE ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE. Basketball Season Will Open for the Winter Dec. 3. The official schedule of the Quine- baug Valley High School Basketball league has deen completed and s as follows: Dec. 3, Webster at Plainfield, Putnam at North Grosvenordale; Dec. 10, Webster at North Grosvenordale: Dec. 18, Killingly at Putnam: Jan. 7, Killingly at Plainfield, Putnam at ‘Webste: Jan. 14, Plainfield at Put- nam: Jan. 15, North Grosvenordale at Killingly; Jan. 21, Plainfield at Putnam, Killingly at North Grosvenordale; Jan. 28, Plainfield at North Grosvenordale; Jan. 26, Webster at Putnam; Feb. 5, Plainfleld at Killingly; Feb. 4, North Grosvenordale at Puinam; Feb. 11, Killingly at Webster, Putnam at Plain- fleld; Feb. 18, North Grosvenordale at l\\'ebater: Feb. 19, Putna mat Killing- y. MIDDLETOWN FIVE AFTER WILLIMANTIC EMERALDS. Quintette Made Up of Fast Players— William Griffin Manager. Announcement has been made that a Middletown basketball team, consist- ing of several well known old timers, would be in the fleld this coming sea- son. Among the men who will be seen in the Middletown uniform are Hugh McConochie and Dan Ahearn, well known Y. M. C. A. stars, and later on the Hartford Alhambras. Others who will play are Kelly, Dwyer and Perry of the St. Aloysius team of last se: son. Willilam Griffin of Court street will manage the team this season and would like to arrange out of town games with teams like the Brussels of Thompsonville, the Emeralds of Willi- mantic and the Blue Ribbons of Bridgeport. Trinity Nine Cancels Game With New York University. S. R. Hungerford, manager of the Trinity baseball team, sent a letter to Dan Frerichs, manager of the New York university nine, cancelling the match scheduled to be played between these two institutions. Trinity re- gretted the necessity of taking this step, but felt compelled to do so be cause of the cancellation of the foot- ball game between Trinity and N. Y. U. on election day.. Efforts will be made to see if Trinity will withdraw from ber present stand. . Columbia and Penn Tied. Columbia and Pennsylvania lead in the race for the college soccer league honors. The standin; ‘Won. Lost. Tied. Pts. Columbia ..., o Pennsylvania .. Yale . L] e 13 Princeton . 3 Haverford 3 Cornell .. 3 Harvard . . o o The University of Wisconsin will have a new stadium before the football season returns. - Anselia, Champion Trotter Sold. Lexington, Ky. Nov. 30.—Anselia, 2.17 1-3, warld's champion trotting fil- ly was sold here today to Louis H. Titus of Goshen, N. Y. The reported price was $5,000., Anselila was owned by C. A. Harrisen, of Seattle, Wahn., and was bred at the Woodlawn Stock Farm, Woodland, Calif. “The filly is by ll:rme- Anail, dam Illa Moko, by Mo- 0. - . Taftville Five Challenges. Maunager Roy of the Taftville bas- | ketball ‘hall ‘team cl any team in Eastern Conecticut for games. Ad- communication to Manager Roy, Taftville Conn. " Davlin Holy. Cross 1916 Captain. Worcester, Mass., Nov. 30.—Mark H. Devlin of Lawrence was elected captain of the Holy Cross football team to- night. He is quarterback. Leap year is, vear. Miss Phyllis of Worcester any man under 25 to meet her in a walk to Basten. iss Bartlett may be athletic, . M | but not up to date. Tom Shevlin, after the Army-Navy game, sald: “?‘n stick. to iy opinjon tant ‘as many belleve it. ia" - Now mm “""nvltm not be ale i 5 Furs of Fashion and Quality At Especially Low Prices No need of waiting—purchase Furs now, either personal adornment or for gift giving. - FUR COATS, NECKPIECES, MUFFS Special Values If You Buy Now HUDSON SEAL COATS .............. $85, $110 All Coats cut full flare models, some with contrast- ing collar, cuffs and fur borders. NECKPIECES AND MUFFS New Ball, Melon and Pillow Muffs, Double Fur Boas, Tailored Scarfs and Novelty Neckpieces- BLACKFOX .................. $12.50, $15, $20 ALRABIAN LYNX SETS ............. $10.50, $15 SKUNK, OPPOSSUM SETS ........ $18, $20, $25 We do Fur Repairing—Remodeling and Relining Manhaltan 121-125 Main Street NORWICH TOWN Wrs. Charles J. Willson 11l in Cleveland —Mortgage to Be Burned at Scotland Road Hall Replanked. Tonight—Brid ge Being Mrs. Frank L. Weaver of West Town street hag received word that her sis- ter, Mgs. Charles J. East 19th street, Cleveland, recovering after an eight weeks' with typhold fever. Willson, of 1833 Ohio, 1s illness Mrs. Willson is a native of Norwich and has friends here. To Burn Mortgage Tonight. There will be a gathering of over one hundred at Scotland Road (Wednesday) ovenln{ invited to wit- the ness the burning of hall this mortgage. Rev. William Crawford from Mystic, and Rev. Charles Smith of Baltic, will par- ticipate in the exercises and there will be special singing. Somebody's Pet Injured. A black and white sheperd dog was truck and hurt Sunday by a passing antomobile near Wauwecus Henry Govin is caring for the animal until_the owner is found. Dorcas Society to Meet. The Dorcas society of the Firse Methodist church is to hold its De- cember meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Saranh Hull on West Town street. i Eegertn Replanking Bridge. Miss Elnx;nL.Colamot"b o spent. part of it wi wi . W Dtr Thatcher of Tanner strget. Fitchville New Planks are being laid on the bridge over the Yantic river, near the Norwich Town Raliroad station. Mrs. Mary Adams has returned to New London after visiting her son, G. F. Adams, of Peck's Corner. Miss Jane Hitchon of West Town street is visiting her sister, Mrs. Har- ry Wright of Tufts College, Mass. Little Miss Lois Dawley of West Town street has returned, after a few days' visit with relatives In Westerly. A fter passin ds in Canteburv. Mrs. has returned to her street. g a few weeks with has ha G. F. Pow- = returned spent the friends son, Raymond Howard, are moving trom Hartford to one of Frank Skin- ner's apartments near Peck's corner. There will be a meeting of the home missionary in_the First Congrega- tional ctapel Friday afternoon. The final plans for the missionary box will be discussed. Mrs. Fred Morissey entertained over Chanksgiving her mother and broth- er, Mrs. Oscar Peckham and son, Aus- tin Peckham, of Newport, R. L. Oth- er guests from Newport were Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Krinnell and three chil- dren who made the trip by actomobile. Essex.—Floyd Conklin, of Mystic, has been spending a week with his sister, Mrs. Irving Bailey Crown and Bridge Work We give this branch of dentistry meost careful attention In addition to absolutely painless sessions in our dental chairs you're certain of the very best grade of werk at MODERATE charges. 2 You notice the word “moderate™ is in_capital letters because our mederate-charge policy for SKILL- FUL work is a guarantee of abso- lute satisfaction. DR. F. C, JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succesding the King Dental Co.: 203 Main Strest Next to Boston Stere 9 A. M to 8 P. M, Daily