Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 18, 1915, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1915 INSURANCE SAFET Y EIRST IT'S GOOOD 'POLICY to place your INSURANCE with an agency that writes the most FARM IN- SURANCE of any Eastern Con- necticut agency, representing the three Strongest Mutual Companies in the State. AND SONS _g; L. Lflfl\l‘OQ 28 Shetucket St. protected An Insurance Polic; pared with the protection Second: Fires break out in a night in the most unlooked for places. Third: It is the best investment of a small amount of money you can possibly have, and will add grea‘ly to vour peace of mind and comfort to Know that you are sufficiently protected in this important matter. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estato Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richard's Bldg. "Phone 700 Brown & Perl S, 'mtfluays-al-l ] QOver Uacas X: nk, Shetucket St. Entrance ear ‘Thames Telephone 38-3. ationa . Fulton are with _any the state. Addre: s 1o Manager M. V . Fulton, bruarine London, Conn! eball deal is > schemers find it nece: going agues as All the while sumed to be higher uj Dpublic chump. More consid- ion for the fan paving the bills Id_make haceball magnates look re bu sslike, ONE WEAK SPOT Many Norwich People Have a Weak Part and Too Often It's the Back. Many people have a weak spot. Too often it's a bad back. Twinges follow .every sudden twist. Dull aching keeps up, day and night. Backache is often from weak kid- neys In such case a kidney medicine is needed. Doan’s Kidney Pills are for weak kidney: he and u ary ills. ch people recommend the rem- edy. Mrs. Mary Neff, 465 M St,, Nor- wich, says: “For many yea: one of my fami was subjected to attacks of kidney complaint. This one suf- fered from pains across the loins and at times could scarcely get about on account of a stiff and lame back. The kidney secretions were irregular in passage and often contained sediment. Doan’s Kidney Pills procured at N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store, proved of benefit from the first and soon every symptom of kidney complaint disappeared.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pilis—the same that Mrs. Neff recommends. Foster-Mil- burn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. 183rd DIVIDEND Office of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn., Dec. 11th, 1915. The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months a semi-annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to de- positors entitled thereto on and after January 15th, 1916.. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn, Overhauting and _,Repair Work of all kinds on . AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanisal Repairs, Paintirg, Trim- mihg, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in ali its branches. scotf & Clark Gorp. 507 tc 515 Morth Mai: St THE AETNA BOWLING. BILLIARDS, MAJESTIC BUILDING. 7 Alleys. 6 Tables. F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner %22 Prespect 'garan.i‘h:orwiuh. Conn. Phons Nat'l Commission To Dzal With Fed American League Magnates Agree to Approve the Tentative Peace Plan Entered Into Leagues—Gilmore Says Feds Have Certain Concrete |iggins ... Between National and Federal Propositions to Lay Before Organized Ball. New York, Dec. 17.—At the close of a meeting between representatives of organized baseball and the Federal league at 6.25 o'clock tonight it was announced that the national commis- sion had been appointed to deal with the Federal league on the question of peace. The question will be taken up by the commission at 8 o'clock tonight and it is expected that the tentative agreement which has been reached will be ratified. The American league magnates were in session by themselves. A little later the American leaguers appeared and the representatives of the Federals and the minors were requested to with- draw while the chiefs of organized baseball conferred. Present at this conference were Messrs. Tener, John- son, Herrmann, Hempstead, Gaffney, Ruppert, Lannin, Minor, Dreyfuss and Attorney Toole. An agreement was reached to ap- prove the tentative peace plan entered into between the National and Federal leagues, thed raft of which was car- vied to the American league in session at Chicago by Barney Dreyfuss, The special committee appointed to confer with the Federals then was discharged and the details of peace negotiations were turned over to the national ~commission, composed of Garry Herrman, chairman, and Presi- dents Johnson and Tener. Meanwhile the Federal cohorts were cooling their heels in a hallway of the hotel which is the headquarters of the baseball powers. After waiting some time, they declared their intention of Zoing to dinner. They were still dining at 845 oclock, three-quarters of an thour after the national commission went into session, but went into the conference at 9.10. Prior to the meeting, President Gil- more of the Federals declared he was not on hand to drive a bargain. He stated that his league had certain con- crete propositions to lay before organ- ized baseball, the acceptance of which would mean peace. Declining to state the number or nature of the proposals, he mentioned the players who have thrown in their lot with the Federals. “Those men,” he said, “and I guess they number 175, will have to be rein- stated and given a chance to play in major league company if they are worth it. Their contracts with us must be lived up.to.” Mr. Gilmore declined to talk of his plans for the future or to comment on the report of an offer to head the Chi- cago Nationals if they are acquired by Mr. Weegham. Mr. Sinclair, who has been repre- sented as the coming owner of the New York Nationals, declared the ru- mor ridiculous. He said he neither had bought nor would buy the team. EMERALDS ADD ANOTHER VICTORY Willimantic Five Displaying Great Team Work Downed Manchester. (Special to The Bulletin.) Willimantic, Dec. 17.—The Emeralds put another feather in their cap - day night by taking the measure of the Samosets from Manchester by the score of 2. The visit s and maintained was arted off in the lead it until the first half almost over, when five baskets MARKET WAS DEPRESSED. Largely in Consequence of the Inter- national Situation. ew York, Dec. 17.—The market again under the spell of depres- for the greater part of today's sion, largely if not wholly in con- sequence of the international situa- tion. There was no concerted selling such as characterized yesterday’s late operations, but prices drifted aimless- Iy from sheer inertia. Aggressive tactics were temporari- Iy abandoned by the bears, and suck constructive forces as may have exist- ed were held in restraint, pending a more definite knowledge or outcome of the relations between Washington and Vienna. Foreign selling continu- ed as an aftermath of the plan of the British government to mobilize Amer- ican securities, but offerings from such sources were not in sufficient volume to materially affect quoted values. Exchanee on leading Eyropean cen- ters, was more than ordinarily son- flictirg. ceded to within a fraction of the re- cent low rate, while sterling and francs shaded slightly. A new high j Quotation for guiflders or Dutch ex- change was ascribed to the belief that Holland is now acting as the clear-!| ing hcuse for Germany and the north- *ern European countries as a whole. Trregular price changes were regis tered in the first hour, was issues and oils recovering one to three points over yesterday’s final figures, while rails moved almost without definite trend. Later the latter gfoup b came moderately heavy, Canadian Pa- cific, Eries and Chesapeake and Ohio being most conspicious. In the fi- nal hour the list hardened in almost all quarters, with particular strength in American Smelting, Texas Com- pary and Consolidated Gas. These changes were due in a great measure to short covering, accompanied by rumors of a more encouraging char- acter regarding the Ancona incident. Total sales amounted to 510,009 shares. The government crop report showed some light deterioration of winter wheat and other cereals, compared with preceding statement, togethey with a decrease of acreage. No response to this showing was made by the granger zroup of rails, that entire division being unusually quiescent. Anglo-French 5's were more active, ranging between 94 5-8 and 95. Bonds in general were lower and inactive Total sales aggregated $4,140,000. U. S. bonds were unchanged call. on 'SToCKS. Alaska_Jun Gl Allis-Chalmers ctfs. Allis Chalmers pf. Am. Beet Sugar Am. Can .. Am. Can pf "'l Am. Car & Fry . Am! Car & Foundry pf Am. Coal Prod Am. Cotton_ 01l Am. Cotton_ Ol pf ‘American . Fxpress . Am. Hide & Leather pf Am. Tee Secur Am. Linseed ON Am. Lin Ofl pf Am. Locomotive am. Locomo pt A Am. Am. Am! Am! Am. Augconda Cop Atchison, T. & . St Foundry Sug Ref Tel &Tel. Tobaceo Woolen ctfs. ‘Atchison, Paldwin Balt &8, Loco &Ohto For Rheumatism. As soon as an attack of Rheumatism begins apply Sloan’s Liniment. Don’t waste time and suifer unnecessary agony. A few drops of Sloan's Lini- ment on the affected parts is all you need. The pain goes at once. A groteful sufferer writes:—*“I was suffering for three weeks with Chronic Rhevraatism and Stiff Neck, although I trled many medicines, they failed. Ferturately 1 heard of Sloan's Lini- ment and after usicg it three or four daye am up and well. Iam employed at the bizgest department store in S. F. whero th=y employ from six to eight huncred kands, and they surely will hear <ll abcut Sloan’s Liniment.—-H, B. Smith, San Francisco, Cal—Ja; 1515, 25c at all Druggists. How to Curs Colds. Avoid exposure and drafts. Eat right. alake Dr. King’s New Discovery. It is prepared from Pine Tar, healing bal- sams and mild laxatives. Dr. King's New Discovery kills and expells the cold germs, soothes the irritated throat and allays inflammation. Search as you will, you cannot find a better cough and cold remedy. Its use over 45 years Is a guarantee of satisfaction. Remittances to Germany re- | Baltimore & Ohmlo pt utte = R aliforulic Californfa Pet pf Pae adian al Leather pt Del Den Dla. Disiin & Rlo G pt 5 Mines | A | Motor Motors pt Helme pf rth'npt Cananea im Ex ter N J Inte {Kan. cay E Kan. City So p Lack Stec Lake Lake & W W ot [ Lchigh Valle & | Myers, | i ot 1 Mar ctfs. E Power ot Brake EIE) G o & H West. erican Pennsylvania Pecples Gas Philudelphla Co. Pitts Coal (NJ) Pitts Coal pf Pitts pt Car Ray Con Reading .. R Iron &Steel Rock Island tock Teland pf Louiw & S. Sloss Sheftield th Pacific P. R Sugar outh * Radlway outh Ry pf Third Ave (NY) ‘Tobaceo Prod pf Un. Bag & Paper Unfon Pacific .. Cigar S A Dry Goods pf ted” Frult . Ry Lwv of 8'F R Inof S Fopf. S. L P&Fy Ta Alcohol Rubber Steel teel pf h Copper Car Chem. Car Ch. pf Wabash w 1 Wab pf (A) w1 Wab pf @-w 1 West. Un Tel . Wet B & d. W. B & Mfg Wirs Oiand > Woolworth 240 us 1y MONEY. New York, Dec. 17.—Call money steady; high 2; low 1 3-4; ruling rate 2; last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; of- fered at 2. COTTON. New York, Dec. 17.—Cotton futures closed unsettled; December 11.64; January 11.71; March 12.00; May 12.23; July 12.35; October 12.10. Spot quiet; middling 11.95. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT Open. High. Low. Close. Dee. a us% 11 116% May Col19% 19X TR 11T Tuly 1% 1% 10K 110% | comx | Dec. LTI% TI% 0% 7oy May i i 2% 12% 0ATS Dec. 2% 42 May FEE in rapid succession by the Emeralds put them in front, 21-14. In the second half the local five out- classed their opponents, though by a narrow margin. The game was very fast and the Emeralds warmed up to their task in fine style. Superior team work won the game. Higgins, Chau- pel and Lewis starred in field baskets. Madden was the best of the visitors. The summary: { EMERALDS. SAMOSETS. Russell i Right Forward. | Chappell Anderson i Lewis .. ... Willsie J. Keirans .... «+. Madden Right Guard. Keirans, Harrington Left Guard. Baskets—Higgins 7, Lewis 5, Willsie 3, Ri son 2, Madden 2, Pete Goals from fouls—Chappell gins, Madden, Anderson. Referee—Kelley WANT HARVARD SWIMMING TANK $15,000 Pool Proposed for U Be Great Convenience. w. .. Peterson Chappell sell 6, Ander- Hig- n—Will A $15,000 swimming pool in the I vard Union for the use of the Has vard swimmin m and the students at large is proposed, and the $10,000 that remains as the basis of the gym- nasium fund that b or i three years ago is suggeste means of providing the tank. t the Swimming at Harvard has been dicapped for many ¥ by the of a sizable tank at the universit The varsity and freshman swimming teams of past years ve used the tank in the mbridge Y ¢ X, but the inconvenien of ing to Central square for practice has injured the prospects of the teams on many get is a fraction of his old salary de- mand. Manager George Stallings of the Draves claims Maranville has 10 years more of baseball in him than Charles Herzog. Roger Bresnahan of the Cubs wonld rather have the great Zimmerman in the game for only a few minutes than have some fellows evefy minute of the season. Lowe, former Dartmouth shortstop, has veen sold to Montreal under an optional agreement by the Braves. Brugey has been sent to Binghamton of the New York State league. “You must look out for us son,” says Hugh Jennings. We in- tend to go from start to finish.” Had the Tigers won out this fall, Jennings and Ty Cobb had everything arranged to take off some big money with the- atrical engagements ext sea- ed wrestler is throwing champions to the mat with great ease. Nobody vs him. Yet in these d: vays e to assume that wind wrestler is of the mascu- line gender. Maybe the masked wrest- ler is somebody’s wife. Harvard graduate kicks on_ the s 50 Harvard football ban- sample of extravagance Harvard should zive for a free kick like this mea more for Harvard than any other kick, drop or from placement. 1ll meeting are W. E. Carey of 14, . Clarkin of Hart- fora, McCann of New London, John Zeller of Pittsfield, Louis Pieper of L Hugh Duffy of Portland, Tim Murs . Boston and Arthur Irwin and Joe Burns of Lewiston. ions. e =k, R ¥ man of organized baseball,” re- 2 e, are several small swimming | President Gilmore of the Feds, tanks at Harvard, which are conduct- | Yor'sh $115"6nd Gilmore Joaks the o ML Seliok the Ry sjoast dor- | fighting champion of any league, hig- occupants, hut these are not available | Sk, nd better even than one Jess s e hge oy o rd more shovld be presented f‘(j:,‘:"“ members of the sWimming |, peit studded with baseball diamonds The Harvard Crimson has advanced Basoball Toini i Weasats: ot a plan whereby the vacant space in of Japan will make a tour of the Harvar ion building that was United States during the coming recently ted by the college daily | qummer, playing leading warsity nines paper can be used for the installation | ot i p e roast. middle wost and of a swimming tank. The gymnasium | 2.4t Reports from’ the tand. of Nip Dosed dfi“'x"' [tarvard three | pon‘ar. to the effect that the Japanese 000 that en tmond combination will be the e s orisineny t that has ever represented mson s and an it could s, excellent be made by sub: swimming t: se ribing k NORWICH NEBISCOS WIN. of it to a fund for New London Bowlers Score 1272 to 1238. Norwich ew London a allevs of Tondon h; s of Norw defeated at by rdner e. 109 e high the three FINAL SCCCER GAME. Goodyear Club Plays at Plainfield This Afternoon. C. will Eastern season »on when the wmsville plays in _cup competition : lainfield boys have already t expected that ague, Reid M to the will line mnec won 1 the will pre torious eleven e1d t vic- Plai Outclassed— the tha | of | nd the feIn- | ient the b: in ball field TURKEY HAS PRODUCED A NATIONAL HUMORIST SRR g e > - The Khoja of Agshehi Served As Priveleged Court Jester—Now a Saint to People of His Town. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, D. C., Dec. 1 the und ‘nces e languis while years rule: sand e | Mohammedan country par- naive, illiterate, happy-go- »w, part clown, part gentle nd aitogether thorough- The reason of was his legion He was a re- ot rated poses and hich he in- h him. contemperary of rlane’s and served the conqueror privileged court jester. Now the t to people of his town the ball player. The only piece he will tion the congregation sought Beyond doubt the first session of the Sixty-fourth congress, assembled for the first time on Dec. 6, will fill a large place in American chronicles. History will be made in Washington, and the legislators will be among the makers. A large share of the burdens arising from our connection with the Euranean war falls an tha housa af HOUSE, IN WHICH MONEY BILLSARE BORN, WILL BE VERY BUSY | representatives, for money matters are all important, and the constitution imposes upon the house the task of originating measures whereby revenue is raised. The photograph shows the opening of the first session of the house _with the blind chaplain, the Rev. Henry N. Couden, delivering the ovraver. refiats ring total of The score 1 :‘"l'l"l\'- z | populace: = Nomich Nebiscos. | 1i social progress ‘has been Elliott 6 left too largely to the unhurried care Whalen of Fate, the Ottoman Empire has, ren revertheless, produced one creative Hoers nius, the Khoja of Agshehir, the Xso, 3| renowned humorist around whose; == | 1 the fun of a nation has | gathered tin issued New London Fifty Sevens. | today by seographic BICI L s 84 64— 212 | Society, which tells of the great man Crocker S5 66— 214 born, nurtured, and buried in Aqshe- Forsyth 94 bg7 hir five centuries ago. The bulletin Gardner 109— Mitchell Nasr ed-Din was an Imam, Here is | | as_follows . orks mirac McCluggage, Walker, Bunning, Sed- | Sterien “togi® o the 3¢ o For s:g?nlzy “l')'"); "-:1_"“"' = ~\1'-!‘-nl';iv T. v‘}'p I!j»]\l;-x-,.-z number; they are the humor of | sHJOEx!rHAND otts nderwood, Greenhalzh, Platt | Xey 0 e legacy o ol e R | Turkey and the legacy of the olden] SCHOOL EoncERE “He was an priest, and 283 Main St. | ht fearfully to escape his relig- Norwich Conn. | SPORTING NOTES. v such the preaching of dreamed the task of de- livering a non, and won his first fame in squirming out of this duty The Yankees ) Moslems,’ he said one Friday in ple of pitche: 1lpit, ‘do you now what I am to say to you? °‘No', they an- rney Dreyf s Fred C swered. nd no more do I', the Kho- s quit the “for all time.” ja_said and left the Mosque. Next Friday, he put the same question, and, If it is to be scored a Federal thinking to catch him, the congrega- victory the Nationals are the »n answered, ‘Yes. ‘If you know, league. then I needn’t tell you,’ the philoso- pher replied, and made off azain. The It means peace for evervbody 'mt|following Friday, to his usual ques- 1 ‘Some of ' but some of us don’t. ‘Then, trap him with the answer, us do, let those who know tell those who don’t the Khoja said, and went. away. On the next Frid: the con- gregation decided to keep silent and see what their priest would do. The! Khoja put his set inquiry, and re- | celving no response, made this eva- slon: ‘Dear me I ‘am quite alone; nobody has come to Mosque today.’ Whereupon he went home. The Khoja and two friends bought a ram and two lambs in the market, each paying an equalshare . Arriv- ing home, his friends asked how they should make the division. ‘That's easy,’ said the Khoja, ‘You two will take one lamb, and the ram and I the other.” “His wife woke him one night from | a surly sleep and asked him to rock | the baby. “it had been crying for an i hour,’ she said, ‘and now its your turn | to rock it, as half of it is yours'. ‘Let | my half go on crying’ he yawned,| turning over, ‘You gan go on rock- ing your half, if you want to'. “The Khoja dreamed one night that someone was offering him nine coins He was not satisfied, but wanted ten. In the midst of the trouble, he awoke and found his hand empty. Bitterly disappointed, he closed his eyes again, held out his hand, and said, ‘I have changed my mind. I will take nin “One day the Khoja left his cleak upon his donkey, and a thief made off with the garment during the mas- ter's absence. Discovering his loss, the Khoja berated the donkey thor- oughly, demanding what it had done with ‘his cloak. Receiving no reply, eh took the saddle off the beast and said, “Very well, then, when you give me back my cloak, I will give you back your saddle.’ | operatea “The Khoja put his cow up for sale. His auctioneer took it through the streets, calling out, “Who will buy a fine cow, a cow whose milk is like cream? ‘Dear mx the Khoja mut- tered to himself, ‘what 1 lucky thing it is T heard him say that. I had no RADWAY & CO. Meet Druggists’ Demands SIZE BOTTLE In Addition RA DWAY'S " No more wubstit: tion of inferior res - necessary. The t is now able to their means, Externally READY :: x umatism Legibility MultiKopy gives copics thot arc beautifully ncat and that arc rcally permanent. T2 blue or black, Kopy never MultiKopy copie rival the origi cleanlincss and Multiko: sarprisingly, dr and cconomical. fulti- BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. idea that she was such a good milker. I could not possibly think of selling her now.’ And he took his cow back home.” In Holland, marsh land, shalow lakes and other areas covered with water are being drained by motor- centrifugal pumps. As the are equipped with float s which start the pumps as r level rises, there is elimi- nated the constant attendance requir- ed where windmills, steam engines or internal-combustion” engines are used as prime movers. About 53 large marsh tracts, each with its own pumping equipment, are now supplied from two 3000-volt distribution sys- tems. A large number of community et twmpley phem s Siretialie’ e ployed for = drainage work. SERV.US MINCE MEAT Pac made dried fruit condensed mince meat is of the best quality of d other items which can be found, all of which are found in the United States with the exception and currants. The study of ed mince meat has ex- £ 100 years and fection as we The sanitation ked the the The quality is con- high we all iifferent article ire of mince meat and hand-picked trained to know what should not be used and in this ticle comes to the house- n she could articles in_her of how clean ce up the filler for kitche vn h old idea of dirt in quantity is today A v the greatest authorities on products. The meat used in eat is of the choicest and to- same corn-beef which you 1d use on our table is what d in Serv-us Mince Meat re very v s made which used as handily by the house- = mince at for all it requires is a iittle and being heated for ten minutes it is ready for the then the table and she may fear of loss carry three or of mince meat in her ready at any time ace of unexpect- will be a good dirt. It is our a mince meat ple d mince meat is packages having four pantry, thorouch b made from conden about as cheap dessert as can be prepared and yet as zood. For many years mince meat was considered a winter dish. Each year for the last ten our factory has had to increase its capacity during the summer months until today it runs every ay of the year with a regular force of helpers. We ship goods to every part of the country the entire ye This of course means a great incry in the when mince m f these goods over eaten only in 2 an in- former winter ed sale sumption THE L. A. GALLUP CO. —|CHRISTMAS PRESENTS What more pleasing and useful to man or woman, boy or maid than Tools or SAWS, HAMMERS, PLANES, CHISELS, PLIERS, BIT BRACES. HATCHETS, AXES, ETC, ETC, ETC. We have the Keen Kutter Cuftlery KNIVES or SHEARS, POCKET KNIVES or PEN KNIVES for the boy or man. A real KNIFE for et g Better ones .25¢ to $2.00 SHEARS or SCISSOR for maid or woman. All prices from $25¢ to $1.00. Tools, Knives and Shears Everyone fully warranted Skates and Sleds 50c LEVER SKATES All styles and prices from 39 to $3.00 KEY SKATES Popular design FLEXIBLE SLEDS Every boy and girl wants one— $1.00, $1.25 and $1.5¢ ERECTOR BUILDING SETS American made Autos and Auto Mail Wagon Toys, 50c FOR THE HOUSEHOLD KEEN KUTTER CARVERS KEEN KUTTER KNIVES and FORKS KEEN KUTTER BUTCHER KNIVES KEEN KUTTER SLICERS SAVORY ROASTERS $1.00, $1.50 ALUMINUM WARE POTS, PANS, KETTLES, PERCOLATORS, ROASTERS ETC, ETC, ETC. THE HOUSEHOLD 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4 Auto Delivery