Newspaper Page Text
NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1914 3 INSURANCE EMPLOYERS The new Compensation Law which takes effect Jan. 1, 1914, Applies To You. Protect Yourself with a policy in the JETNA. J. L. LATHROP & SONS Norwich, Conn. DANGER surrounds us at every point Jn' the complexity of modern life. Employers can protect themselves aginst legal liability, under the new State Law. for accidents in Factories, Stores, and Dwellings, by Workmen's Compensation Insurance. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richard Building, 91 Main St Do your realize that an accident occurs every three seconds. Compensation Insurance in Ihe Travelers' Insurance Co. will remove all your worry. B. F. LEARNED & CO. JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investments McGrory Building, Main St. Office telephone oCl-2. Residence 1179-3 "attorneys at law Brown & Perkins, JUtorneys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames Rational Bank. Telephone 88-3. tUrtlJ W. UIGUIMS, AliurneT-:;j.Law. nariad Shannon OiiIMNt Some of the papers around the coun try, especially a couple that are devot ed to baseball, are worrying somewhat because Larry Sutton was elected busi ness manager of the Indians and will row have to give up scouting for the fcuperbas. Larry held both Jobs last feason, and had time to spare, and ex pects to fill both berths again next sea son. There doesn't seem to be much n the yarn to tire effect that Bill Dah len will get the job of chief scout. COLLAR Graceful High Bud Notch Collar. 2 for 23 .cents . Cloett. Pcabodr & Co.. Inu Maker LEGAL NOTICES ATTENTION IDEWALK Office of the Street Commissioner. Korwich. Jan. 5, 1914. The ordinances of the City of xSor iwich provide that the owner or owners, occupant or occupants, private cor porations, or any person having care of ny iiuiKiiii or lot of land, bordering n any street, square, or public place within the City, where there is a side valk graded, or graded and paved, shall cause to be removed therefrom any and all snow, sleet and ice witiun three hours after the same shall have fallen, been deposited ; or found, or Jfithin three hours after sunrij when the same shall have fallen in the night fyason; ' also, that whenever the siue Nllk, or any part thereof, adjoining JUly building or lot of land, or any street, square, or public place, shall be covered with ice, it shall be the duty ft the owner or owners, occupant or ticcupants. private corporation, or any E'erson having tiie care of stiuh bunti ng or lot, to cause such sidewalk to e made safe and convenient by re moving the i;e therefrom, or covering the same with and or some other suit able substance. The failure to flo so for two hours during the daytime exposes the party In default to the penalty provided by the ordinances. The ordinances also provide that In case of any violation of any of the foregoing provisions, or refusal or neglect to comply with them, the party violating them or not complying with them shall pay. a penalty of five dollars for every four hours of neglect, after notice from a policeman of the ciy. The ordinances also make it the duty of the Street Commissioner to collect all penalties incurred under the fore going provisions, and if they are not paid to him on demand, to report the case to the City Attornej'. who shall prosecute the party offending. EKKOLL C. LILLIBR1DGB, JanJd Street Commissioner. 1ST TUB niSTHICT COtHT O' THE TTnileil .States for the District of Con necticut. In the matter of Louis J. Bruette, a Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy, No. 3319. To the creditors of -the above named Bankrupt, of Norwich, in said Countv of New London, District aforesaia, a Bankrupt: , Notice is hereby given that on the sth day of January, A. I. 1914. the above named was duly adjudicated a ajjMinkrupt, and that the first meeting of Tiis creditors will be held before the undersigned, at his office. No. -3 Rich ards Building, Norwich, in said Dis trict, on the ,21st day of January, A. D. IS 4. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at which time the aid creditors may at tend, prove their claims, appoint trus tee, be heard as to orders of Referee for earn of property of the estate and disposal thereof, at auction or private ale. examine the bankrupt, and trans- Jtet such other business as may proper f como before said meetlnr. AMOS A. BHOW-VrXG. r.tereree in Bankruptcy. Herwich, Conn., Jan. 19th, 1914. - " . ja-nl2d i ii 1 1 nil i Mini i LAUREL HILLS In One-Sided Contest by Score of 27 to 5 BriHiant Work of Home Team Baffles Orange and Black Attendance Largest in Years. The Laurel Hills scored an easy vic tory over .the Bulkeley five from -New London at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday evening by the score of 27 to 5. The visitors p3t up a poor exhibition while the. work of the Laurel Hill Ave was superb from start to finish. Clever handling and accurate passing bewil dered the orange and black, especially In the first half. All of the loeal boys were at their best: Coyl made his first appearance of the winter and the many friends of the star forward were glad to see that he had apparently re covered from the inury sustained in the fall, which threatened to bar him from athletics this winter. Coyl show ed all his old speed and accuracy, leading the team in scoring with five baskets to his credit. The lineups and summary: Laurel Hills: Revell rf, Coyl If, Stanley c. Jackson rg, Robinson lg. Bulkeley: Dondero - rf , Xoonan If, Mulcahy c, Leary rg. Noble and Gaff ney lg. Goals. Revell 3. Coyl 5, Sianley 3. Jackson 2, Mulcahy, Noble; foul goals, Revell. Aoonan; referee, O. H. JNicKer- son. The attendance at the game was one of the largest in some years, the gal lery, being filled to its capacity with spectators. ACCEPTS CHALLENGE OF ROSE PITONOF. Henry Elionsky Will Meet Girl Cham. pion in Endurance Kace. Henry Elionsky of New London has accepted the challenge issued by Eli Pitonof in behalf of his daughter Rose to meet any man - or woman In the world In an endurance, swim. The chal lenge stipulates that each contestant put up $500 or $1,000, the winner to take all, and the contest to be held early next season. Miss Pitonof is the champion woman swimmer of the world and Is now -willing to defend the title from all comers, women or men. She is 13 years of age and began her remarkable swimming feats at the age of 14. . ... Henry Elionsky, better known. as Buster, who is willing to meet the woman champion in endurance tests, has startled the aquatic world during the past two years by his wonderful swimming stunts. He is 19 years of age and weighs 348 pounds. Amateur Golf Championship at Man chester. New York, Jan." 11. The national amateur golf championship of 1914 will be held at the Ekwanok Country club of Manchester. Vt. It was so voted by unanimous vote at the annual meeting of the United States Golf association. Mathieson Seta New Skating Records. Christiania, Jan. 11. Oscar Mathie son today set two new world's skating records. He covered 500 metres in 4S 7-10 seconds and 1,500 metres' in 2 minutes 19 1-2 seconds. The previous FINANCIAL AND NEW HAVEN V1GOROU8. Almost Completely Recovers Three Point Loss at Saturday's Session. New York, Jan. 11. The opening in stocks was weak, as was to have been expected, in view of the overnight de velopments in New Haven and in American Sugar, but the initial decline was soon arrested, and at the close of the short session most of the active issues showed small net gains. Sugar scarcely moved on the announcement that negotiations between the man agement and the attorney general for settlement of the government suit had been broken off. - New Haven opened more than three points down, on the news that the Massachusetts supreme court had put its veto on the plan, previously approved by the state pub lic service commission, for the issuance of s.67,700,000 convertible bonds by the railroad company. Since the big note issue, to provide for which the pro ceeds of much the greater part of the proposed new bonds would have been used, will not mature for several months, giving ample opportunity for perfecting other financing arrange ments, as Chairman Elliott pointed out, the situation was speedily viewed ; in a less unfavorable light and the , stock soon recovered more than two points, noiaing neariy &w ui ilb ssju at the close. The court's decision, it may be noted, will nullify a good deal of trading on the curb, where a large amount of business has been done in the convertibles "when, as and if is sued." i The chief advance of the day was J-Tff Texas Company stock, which rose 5 1-2 points on unconfirmed reports that the company had at last come under the control of the Standard Oil interests, while in the bond list the largest transactions were in Texas Company convertible sixes, which ad vanced about a point. There was again a broad and active bond market, as on the previous lays of the week. LIVE STOCK MARKETS, New York. Jan. . Receipts of beeves were 3,085 head, including 85 cars for the market. Trade was slow; steers steady; fat bulls easier; others steady; cows, opened barely steady; closed 25c lower. Some late arrivals might be held over. Common to prime steers sold at S6.2o8.85 per 100 lbs.; oxen at $4-50e6.80; bulls at $5.507.40; cows at $S.756.75; dressed beef was in fair demand at 12 l-214c per lb. for na tive sides. Receipts of calves were 437 head, including 282 for the mar ket. Demand fair and prices just about steady for all sorts and grades of live calves. Common to choice vealB sold at $9.0013.50 per 100 ibs; culls-at $6.608.50; barnyard calves and yearlings at J.608.00. Dressed calves were steady at 1620o for city dressed veals; 12 1-2 17 1-2 for country dresed. . Receipts of sheep and lambs were 5,472 head, including 5 cars for the market; making with the stale stock 7 1-2 cars on Sale. Sheep ruled steady; prime handy lambs opened steady; others easier; all grades closed lower and heavy lambs 25c off from yester day's figures. Common to choice lambs sold at $7.008.75 per 100 lbs.; culls at $6.00; sheep at 8.755.60; culls at $3.003.50; yearlings at $5.00 7.50. Dressed mutton steady at 8 l-2llc per ib; dressed lambs weak at 1315c; hogs dressed at 15 l-2c; country dressed hothouse lambs steady at $5.00 7.00 per car cass. Receipts of hogs were 6.082 head, including a car for the market. Prices steady, with sales at $8.60 8.80 per 100 lbs.; roughs at $7.50. Country dressed hogs higher at 10 18c per lb. Chicago, Jan. 9. Hogs. (Receipts 20,00fl. Market strong and 6 to 10 cents higher. Mixed and butchers, $88.20; good heavy, $8.108.40; rough heavy, $8(8.10; light, JStfS.3; pigs, $6.76 8.10. Cattle. Receipts, 2,000; market steady to a shade higher. Beeves, $6.76 9.40; cows anil heifers, S3.50ig8.40; stockers and feeders, $54.75; Tex ans, $6.90(rS; calves, $7.5011.50. Sheep. Receipts, 12,000; market slow. Native, $4.9.24;. . western. SMOTHER BULKLEY records were 44 1-5 seconds and 2 min utes 20 3-a seconds, respectively. Taftville Defeats the Rexall Five at ,. . ... Dayville. The strong Taftville basketball team defeated the Rexalls in one of the fast est games ever played on the Dayville floor. The first half ended in a tie, 7 1-2 to 7 1-2. A. Mellor of Norwich, playing center In place of Wakefield, who is laid up on account of illness, played a fast and strong game for Dayville and had to leave before the second half started to make the 9 o'clock car for Norwich, which' gave Taftville the opportunity to win out, IS to 8 1-2. Murphy played fine ball in the forward position, making five baskets for Taftville. Kent scored one of the best baskets ever seen on the local floor, shooting it from the mdidle of the hall. Berthiaume, Ormsbee and Page played a strong defense game. The -lineup and summary: Dayville: Kent If, Berthiaume rf and c, Mellor c, D. Page rg. Ormsbee lg, A. Page rg. . Taftville: Murphy If. White rf, Vickery c, Jackson lg, Hasler rg, Stan ley rg. Goals, Murphy 5, Vickery 3, Kent 2, Page 3. White 2; foul goals, Murphy 6, Kent 7; referee, Martin Mellor; timer, J. O'Neil. One Change in Tiger Football Schedule Princeton, N. J., Jan. 11. Only one change has been made in the Prince ton football schedule for 1914, accord ing to a statement of the management. The new game will be with Williams college. The list of teams which the Prince ton team will meet, with the dates, has not been made public, but it is said officially that the list will be practical ly the same as last year, with the Harvard and Yale games at the end of the schedule. Blake to Meet Bombardier Wells. London, Jan. 11. Bandsman Blake, the English middleweight champion, has been matched to fight Bombardier Wells, the former heivyweight cham pion, for a purse of $9,000. The bout will take place March 3. . MoCormick Beats Johnny Summers. Sydney; N. S. W., Jan. 11. Tommy McCormick of Australia today beat Johnny Summers, the English pugilist, In a. 20 round contest for the British welterweight championship. McCor- micK won on points. Fred Daly's determination to enlist every Williams student in some branch of outdoo sportr and exercise is quite in the spirit of the most advanced thought on the subjedt of physical ed ucation, "and, as he remarks, the estab lishment of intracollegiate sports on a proper plane is bound to be an impor tant factor in providing material for varsity teams. COMMERCIAL $4.90316.20; lambs. $6.S38.85; west- Lern. $6.908.85. STOCKS, Silos. High. 21 72 92 31?i 91 H 45 3t 24 32 Low. . Close. 21 21 n4 r 92 92 tO 81 1 914 8U& 4.1 41S 36 !18 S3 88 21 24 32 S2i 63 C4 104 304 119 11914 245 246 102', 1024 13-i 13 33 83 Ti 94 4 94 i 100 Alaska Gold 6S00 Amal. Copper Mine...... 200 Ag. Cllem pfd.. 2400 Am. Can 200 Do. pfd . 1O0 Am. Car & I".... . 100 Am. Cities 800 Am. Cotton Oil .... 100 Am. Ice Securities. ... lfW Am. Locomotive 10 Do. pfd 200 Am. Smelting; ......... 100 Am. Sugar .. as .. K4 ..104 . .11554 ,.460) Am. TeJ. & TM 400 Am. Tobacco 46 160 Do. pfd new M ... 10214 100 Am. Waal P. pfd. 1314 200 Aariaonda M. Co S3i 1200 Atchison sii. 200 Baldwlln Loeomo. pfd loalaio"! 10i 22(H) Bolt. 1Mv ,. 00 Bait & Ohio... 90 : 891. 90 ' 2600 Do. prd 300 Beth. Steel 200 Do. pfd 79T 3) T9T4 30H 68 88 '4 28 12 28 i 100H 128 hi S7 31 0814 8SH 2314 58 208 ft 28 12 28ii 100 128ft 83 6 8811 2314 58 "4 208H 28 12 700 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 100 CaL Petraleum 10O Do. pfd 3100 Canadian Pacific ..... 2600 Central Leather 200 Ohte Gt. West 100 Do. pfd 400 Chic. M. & St. P lonii 1(10 Chic. & N. W ipiiT 1201) Chino Con. Copper 38 ' 100 Comstock Tunnel " 1O0 Conaol. Gas iro's 100 Deere pfd 95' 100 Dlst. ecurities J 100 Erie 28'4 300 Do. 1st pfd . 4434 1O0 Do. 2d pfd S6V. 1200 Gen. Motors 4u 800 Do. pfd 33 500 Goodrich , B. F 2 411. T"l .. . . ..... - S 1K0?S 130ft ill 17ft 28 44ft !6ft 43 82 2 8114 1254 34ft 107 15ft 15ft 60ft 105 105ft 150ft 223 167 135 50ft 22ft 125 ft 1914 25 ft 141 45 144 Mft 73 lC.llft 109-1, 109ft 153 86 28 23 '4 3T-, ISO 2 33 20 15 18ft 48 ft 16 91ft 97 ft 23 17ft 28ft 44 Sift 43 ft S2ft 22 81ft 126 85 ft 107ft 15ft 15ft 61ft 105ft 105ft 150ft 221 167 135 ft 50 ft 22 ft 125ft 20 ft 25ft 141 45 15 89ft "5 101 309ft 109ft 133ft 86 28 ft 25 ft 17ft Pi" 82 a"u tit. worth, pfd.... 1500 Do. Ore sub 100 Illinois Central .. 300 Insp. Copper 200 Intef. Met. 900 Do. pfd 500 Inetr. Har of N. J. 100 Inter Har Corp 1200 Lthigh Valley .... 200 Lig & Myetrs 100 Lorfllard. P 200 Louis Nosh... 200 Slex. Perol .100 Miami Copper ...126 .... 35ft ....10734 .... 15 ... 15V! ... 6!ft ...105ft ...105ft ...150ft ...224 ...367 ...1 sr. Ti ... 50V4 . 22 ft .125 , 100 M.. St. P. & S. S. 700 Mo..' K. A T M. . ... 20",! ... 20, ft ...141 ... 45 ... 15 ... SOft ... 75ft ...101 ...1094 ...110ft ...123T. ... 861. 2Sft ... 2SS ... 17ft ...THJ . .. 2 ... 13ft 1500 Mo. Paclfle .-. 100 Nah ft Chat 10 Nat Lead 600 NeT. Con Copper W0 New York Central. . 11100 N. T N. H. & H. Io00 JJcrf. ft West S00 North. Pacific 300 Penn. B. R .-. 1O0 People's G. 4- c S00 Pitts. Coal pfd 400 Pressed fiteel Car... 100 Railway Siert Spring. SO0 Bay. Con Copper.... 14800 Rending 500 Rep I. A S 400 Bodr Island 200 Do. pfri 19 20 1S14 2ft 15 18i 48ft 36 . .. 20ft HW RumeJy ., 600 Seaboard Air Line... ioiv S0 Do. pfd " 48iJ 109 St. ft S. T. 1st pfd..' 16 3400 Southern Pacific $ 100 Do. etfs .'" tvrrL Sift 97 ft 34ft 2700 Southern Bsilwas' . , 2i 768 Do. pfd 78 20i 200 Sttidefcaker . . 100 Do. pfd 7ft Ti 8 20 20ft Tift 32 ft 15 136 ft 4?.4 156 ft 20 54ft 58 .58 , 48ft "ft 6ft 500 Term, copper ........... 32ft 80 Texas & Pftrlfle ...II 15ft 8200 Texas Co "n2 71ft 32ft 15 142 44 jrroT Tmrn ATenne 12700 Chnon pacific 100 Fnitcd Hy. TriT SOttTT. S. Iteal ft Imp. 100 TT. S. Rubber 17800 T'. S. Steel 1S00 rtah Copper 200 Ta. Car. Cfcera 200 Westlnghtmse Total sales. 1SS.S73 shares .... 44V4 157 ft 10 55 584 .... 5Pft .... 49ft SOft .... 6ft 357ft I ZO 54 ft 58 ft 58 ft 49 SOft -86ft COTTON. New York, Jan. 1. Spot cotton i et. MUddling uplands 12.60, gulf 1?W no sales. ' ' JSutures closed eteadv. Januarv 1" n March 12.47, May 12.23, July 12.28, Oc tober ll.Si. MONEY. New York, Jan 10. Call monay nom inal : no loans. " Time loans weak: 60 Jpvs 3 3-44 90 days 4, six months 4 1-4 'gi 4 3-2. ' CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. ' Open. nigh. ljav. Class. May .. . M14 toV, 91 7-18 91 I July ., D1U T 8-l 86 15-1 87 CORN Jan. ., May ., Jlllr .. OATS Jan. ., May Jul e"4 est 65 "i 60 i (15 Ti i:r, (i5fcs lilH sn'4 s 40 8 ', 39 11-1 CONTESTS CLOSE, UPSETS FEW. Blackburn," Bolton, Aston Villa and Preston North . End Among Survivors. London, Eng., Jan. 11. Interest in Great Britain association football Jumped Saturday with the matches Jin the first round for the English cup. Results were hardly surprising, though the contests were bitterly fought and close ror tne most part. The Black burn Rovers and Bolton Wanderers survived, as did Bradford City, Preston North End and Aston Villa. Liverpool and JBarnsley played a 1 to 1 draw. Manchester City was one of the beaten elevens yesterday afternoon, going down before Fulham. In the Scottish league the Hearts won over the Aber deen team in a spirited match, 1 to 0, and the Aridrieonians over Queens Park, 2 to 0. Ayr United lost to the Rangers and Dumbarton to the Celtics. Motherwell took a fine match from Clyde, 2 to 1. The results: English Cup First Round. TJtm-dooI . 3 Barnsley 1 Manchester United. ..... 0 Southampton .......... 0 Woolwich A. ........... 0 Bury 0 .Middlesbrough .. 0 Burdem Fort ......... I) Lincoln City 1 Kverton 1 Swindon Town ..... 1 Wolverhampton. W 3 Bradford City t Hull City e Blackburn Rovts ..... t: Bolton Wanderers ...... 3 Plymouth Arayle ...... 4 GIomo 2j Sheffield Wednesday ... 3i Notts County 2 West; .Ham. PnltiMi. . Chesterfield .. Galusboro Trinity Portsmouth 0! I.eeds City Exeter City . . . . . London Caledonians. .. Chatham . Stoke 8outhcnd United ..... Merther Ardrii Huddersfleld Town . Sunderland Aston Villa, Birmingham ........... I Swansea Town ........ 2 Manchester City . S HulhHJU . . Ken-calatl United ... Prestou North End 6 Clapton Orient S Queens P. Hangers... 3 Leicester Fosse - 5 Oldham Athletics 1 Sheffield United Brlstoll Roto ....... Notts Forest .......... Bristol City ... Tottenham . Hots'r ..... Brighton & Have. . . .. Oerby County ... 1 Mill wall Athletics ...... 0 Burnley 3 Bradford .............. 5 GUlinEham - 1 Northampton .......... Chelsea South Sluelfls ........ Heading Blackpool ............ Crystal Palace ......... 2 Norwich City West Bromwieh U Grimsby Town ....... Scottish League. Aberdeen 0 Queens Park .... 0 Hearts 1 Atrdrieooiana ......... t Rangers ............ a Dumbarton . . . . e Clyde 1 Dundee .. Hamilton Aademrcals X Raith Borers 3 Third Lanark ......... 1 Ayr United ... 3 Coitio 4 Motherwell ........ 3 Morton ........ ........ 3 Falkirk , Hibernians 0 Kilmarnock ...... 1 Patrick Thistle zl St. lUiren ............ 1 Rugby. Durham . ...... ... . . Yorkshire .. 14 Cumberland ....... 9 Cheshire -. 0 Guys Hosjiial 0 Bedford . .. 0 London ScotHaa ...... 0 Old Leysians ......... 8 Old. Blues .f3 Blarkheath 22 London Welsh 9 Harlequins . . 37 Bosslyns ......19 London Hospital ......17 CARPENTIER VS. M'GOORTY. Frenchman and American May Bo Matched to Meet in Australia. Georges Carpentier, the French light heavyweight champion, an nounces that he may visit Sydney, N. S. W., to take part in a fight during Easter week, if a suitable opponent can be found. The most formidable pugilist in Australia just now is Eddie McGoorty of Oshkosh, who stopped Dave SmitH in less than a round a.t Sydney on New Year's day. McGoorty. it is believed, would be an ideal an tagonist forCarpentier. The Ameri can is no longer a legitimate middle weight, according to the weight limit prevailing here. Ke is at his best when tipping the beam at about 165 pounds. Carpentier weighed 167 when he knocked out Bombardier Wells in London recently, so that if he visits Australia it is highly prob able that he will be matched with McGoorty. The Frenchman for some reason is not anxious to visit this country. He has received some big offers to come here, but has refused to consider them. Carpentier would find plenty of work at American boxing clubs with not only Gunboat Smith, Levin sky, McAllister Chip, Clabby and oth ers In .the middle and light heavy weight xlass, but also with some of the white hopes. - He could pick up $10,000 for a bout with Porky Flynn at Tom O'Rourke's .club, for Instance. Carpentier is matched to box Joe Jeannette in Paris next week, but he has decided to steer clear of Sam Langford and Frank Moran, the Pittsburg - heavyweight. After the Jeannette affair the Frenchman says he probably will leave for Australia. 8PORTS OF ALL SORTS. Tom Berry is to have Pickles, 2:031-4 Toronto is to have a new mile track. Will TJtton is to train for Newport Farm. Royal Grattan Is still Nat Ray's stable. member of This year 30 pacers took records be tween 2:09 and 2:10. A. B. Ven Houten is considering an offer to go to Russia.. Detroit folks are making a effort to revive boxing. strong Good sleighing is reported many New England cities. from Allerton, 2:091-4, is credited 254 standard record performers with Ann Direct, 2:10, in foal to J. Mal colm Forbes, 2:08, goes to Austria. Captain George, 2:091-4 is to be tried again, this time by Herman Tyson. Some of the Grand Circuit stewards are strong for the point system of rac ing. Murphy gets Lulu Lumine, 2:091-4. the crack trotter of the Great Western i circuit. Harness horse racing is getting to be one of the popular sports in New Zealand. George M. Iavis of Somerville has i bought Allen Hale, 2:201-4, by Senator Hale, 2:101-4. ! George L. Gilland, of Providence will : breed Susiewood, 2:151-4, to Henry j Stealer, 2:103-4. - i Middletown, N. Y. will follow Goshen , next August with $9,000 worth of early ' closing events. j Walter Cox thinks he has about as ; good a trotter for the 2:10 class as can be found in Judson Girl. j The stars of the mid-winter sale in i New York will be the youngsters by i Peter the Great and Moko. A trotter and a pacer sired by The Eel, 2:021-4, were heat winners on the Ice at Toronto last week. Henry Ingram has bem elected chairman of the race committee of the great Sherbrooke, Que., VFair. Allen Wilson, 1:021-4, is jogging around and there is a chance that she will get to the races once more. Volney French is to train for J. G. Warden the Springfield. O., turfman who owns John Jacob Astor, 2:141-4. Knap McCarthy has purchased Ber- ka, 2:141-4, the Bingara mare who was i right tiere in 2:091-4 at Lexington. j "Down with speeders and the open muffler fiends," is the 1914 slogan of j tne rorx wayne una.j .uotorcycie club. The pacing division of the Kentucky Futurnity will lt abandoned within a few years unless the race draws more starters. Fred Pickle ,hB given up his pesi- tion as trainer at Newport farm and has openeded a public stable at New port, Vt. . The rapid growth of the Beloit (Wis.) Motorcycle tfiub has made it necessary to, add to the space devoted to their club rooms. The aged pacer Stronghearf, 2:151-4 has found a good home. He Is the driving horse of a clergyman out in Middlesex County. Charley Mitchell, 2:041-4, the Tran sylvania winner of 1911 will be used under saddle by C. K. G. Billings when visiting his Virginia estate. Louis Logamarclna, a motorcycle deputy sheriff of Wheeling, W. Va., spent his vacation touring the west and south on his motorcycle. "Eddie" Phelps, the old Springfield catcher of Eastern league days, may get the job as manager of the Albany club if Newark will only let him go. The authorities are considering placing a squad of motorcycle police men along the country highways in the vicinity of Worcester, Mass., to prevent reckless driving. One of the biggest runs of the year made by the Phoenix (Ariz.) Motorcy cle club was the recent endurance run to Castle Hot Springs and return. About 40 riders took part. Two of the country's greatest dirt track motorcyditj riders. Don Johns of Los Angeles and Erwin Baker of Indianapolis, will compete on the Phoenix, Ariz., track on New Year's day. Jfew York university wants no more football games with Princeton, West Point and Annapolis. It intends tto The graduate system of coaching may w iuijUUUfCU, j The 22 motorcycle officers in the police department of New York city have ftffftCtAH rhA on.ao- A 1 n tHS 1 ... - ..... . l v ao.vvu law breakers during the past year. And .c iiucu coeciea rrom tnese persons amounted to $117,000. According- to tha cl.d.t ..., ,1 by George J. Deitrich, the get of Hal BM 2:041-4, won more races in 1918 than those of any other stallion. They have 64 t- thAle rrAit l(h A - . ... , n.v.a bun eck Jay McGregor, 2.071-4, holding second place with 62. Jeff Dnhprtv nns rf 4-Vim mn.( factory and busiest fighters the ring game ever had, is said to be through with fighting. Jeff has not announced ma retirement, Dut a number of his friends are prevailing upon him to withdraw from the sport. Billy Evans, the American league umpire, gave Walter Johnson a good tip when, on seeing the great pitcher cranking his automobile with his right arm, he advised him to use his left instead, thereby not endangering his pitching arm. Walter has cranked with his left arm ever since. Andrew G. Leonard "Hawley" pays this compliment to the eider Benyon, who has gone to Australia: Ed Ben yon represents a type of trainer all too rare, for he combines much that Is in dustry, courtesy and loyalty to his patrons, with unusual skill in develop ing, balancing and speed making. Daff Gammons did not only a grace ful but a sensible thing when he with drew as a candidate for head coach of the Brown football team, as a great majority of the alumni have a world of faith in Ed Robinson and believe that Seth Mitchell slopped over badly when the captain-elect declared him self for Gammons. Packy McF&rland says he will make an appeal to the governor of Wiscon sin to have annulled his suspension for one year imposed by the boxing com mission of that state. McFarland claims he was suspended without a hearing, which is contrary to law. McFarland openly charges the Wiscon sin commission with inefficiency. The city of Springfield, which en tertained the national regatta oars men in 1907 or 1908, has begun a cam paign to bring the big aquatic fixture to that city again in 1916. With the Charles river getting the races last summer, Springfield is wise enough to see that 1915 is about as soon as it will be possible to get the regatta into New England again. ' The running turf loses one of its most competent jockeys in Skeets Martin, whose recent injury will make it impossible for him to return to the saddle. Of late years Martin has been taking on some flesh and had trouble in making much under 122 pounds, yet during last season he piloted to vic tory several of the horses Harry Payne Whitney raced on English soil. Baden, 2:051-4. the great stake win ner of 1912, and purchased by the Rus sians at a long price, has yet to make his first start abroad, and It is very doubtfulsjif he ever will, as his heart is far from being in normal condition. His present owner recently expressed a desire to have him insured, but the company's vetrinarians upon examin ining Baden, reported his conditions as being too hazardous to justify the risk. C. C. Childs, the old Yale football player and hammer thrower and mem ber of the American team in the Swed ish Olympics, is one of Ralph Glaze's rivals for the position of athletic di rector at the University of Indiana. Glaze is especially fitted to coach foot ball and baseball, while Childs' experi ence fits him to take up track sports and football. Glaze has been coach ing in Texas and Childs at Wooster university in Ohio. eral fighters in Brooklyn, says there is no truth in the report circulated to Woman's Relief Vibura-O-sSm mub been ltnyr fwr f east . mm "WMnan' Keller.' atnoe ft ttsu potti-rJr provns Its gnat vm 1st tfco trewtmsMst of ,. t womanly dig aa. ( St win botp yon,- If yea are a mffarer fsein any of tfe flte pwmHnr t wornen, WMch can bo reached by medicine. It baa helped thousauds of other sicfc women, as enteral .-atter fom 4ani clearly describe. It contain aa fuiau fraga. Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York t , AND ALL DRUQQIS1S. Dr. Krugers Viburn0-Gin t the effect that either Terry McGovern or the latter's cousin is manager of Jack Drlscoll, the Brooklyn heavy weight. Copeland claims that he is his manager and that he has a con tract with him. Fred Lake has arranged -.a home game for his Fitchburg club with the Providence Grays April 18. Ralph Glaze, once of the Red Sox, who previously did things for Dart the position of ahtletic director of th university of Indiana. The recruits of the New York Na tionals will be in charge of Scout Dick Klnsella. They will leave for the south on Washington's birthday. Speaking of Ail-American elevens, says the New Haven Register, what's the matter with picking the entire Car lisle team? They're all Americans. The Detroit players will start south on February 22. Eighteen exhibition games will be played in six towns after four weeks of practice in Gulfport, Miss.' Harry Stone, the New York light weight, who has been fighting with great success in Australia, informs his friends that he expects to arrive home the latter part of February. Johhnny Gallagher, formerly at Yale and then at Georgetown, will not enter Fordham, as reported. He is back on his old stamping ground in hiladelphia and has Joined the Meadowbrook club Tom Halpin. the B. A. A. track cap tain, certainly deserves thespeciai tro phy which his club is to give him. Halpin won points for the B. A. A. in every month of 1913, excepting April andNovember. Jack Miller, whom Pittsburgh traded to St. Louis, .thinks he is "just another of the first base jinx In Pittsburgh." He is consoled in recognizing the fact that he held the job longer than any body else since BransfieWs time. Harry Barwise, the crack high Jumper of the B. A. A. has asked the registration committee of the N. E. A. A. U. to find out if he is t get the second prize he won in the high Jump at the Armory games in Providence last year. President J. A. Gilmore's decision not to enter New York this year is doubtless wise, although one may be sure that the Federal league promot ers will look with longing eyes not only toward New York but toward Boston as -welL Westward the course of golf empire takes its way in 1914. The middle west will get the women's tourney and possibly the open' championship, but the national amateur event will prob ably be staged at the Ekwanok C. C. in Manchester, Vt. Detroit has been awarded the world's amateur and professional roller skat ing championship meet to be held March 12 to 26. inclusive. The meet haa been sanctioned by the Interna tional skating union of America, the A. A. TJ. and the National skating as sociation of Great Britain. ' If Wallace Maxfteld of Dartmouth is able to keep on (rood terms with the college office the Green will have a worthy successor to Marden. - Tlllev, Whitney, and Englehorn in the weifrht events. Maxfleld s 52 ffeet 4 1-2 inches with the 12-pound shot in New York Saturday night beat Larry Whitney's old mak and also the former recod, held by Beatty of Columbia. Thes Irish-American A. A. of Boston Will hold sn inrirtrti- tyi oat ir. building January 31, with wrestling vuuis as an aaaed attraction. The only scratch event will be a novice 440, but only limited handicaps will be granted in a three-mile invitation race, which will be onef of the features of the evening. The handicap events will include 40 yeard 600 yard, mile, hih jump and shotput. Track Coach John J. Maee of Bowx doin, formerly of Powder . Point, strongly opposes the idea of increasing the distances to be run by each man in the relay race for the champion ship of the Maine colleges, to be held in connection with the B. A. A. meet February 7. Magee is willing that the Bowdoin team shall run, provided, however, that the distance remains at 890 yards as heretofore. The schedule of the game with Har vard has thrown the Michigan athletic authorities into many difficulties, chief of which is the straightening out of the other games into a suitable pro gram. As it now stands .Michigu.ii has four games away from home, and all of these are on successive SHiuriay. Of course, this condition will not be considered as a final solution of the 1914 programme, but how matters are to be remedied is not as yet seen. Hary Smith, the former amateur ten-mile champion, who has bee-n coached off and on for the last two seasons by Biily Queal, the Yale coach of distance runners, says he timed Billy in a mile trial recently in 4 min utes, 23 seconds, which not only indi cates that Gueal is in excellent shape, but that he ought to be a serious con tender for the mile professional cham pionship now held by Hedemann of of Australia. This display of speed is of interest because Queal is supposed to be best at fifive to ten miles. The first ft 80,000 persons who pay to witness Federal league games in Chicago will be contributing to Joe Tinker's salary. Taking it for grant ed that the new league will establish a 60 'and 40 per cent basis and play two-bit baseball, this means that 80. 000 fans will contribute $20,0t(0. The hime club will get 50 per cent of this, or the amount said to be Tinker's an- TWILL HELP YOU CsmsKmnd, Use wososMt rismJ . NO STOMACH MISERY, INDIGESTION GAS, SOURNESS PAPE'S DIAPEPSIM ' TIME IT! IN FIVE MINUTES '. YOUR SICK, UPSET STOMACH FEELS FINE. Sour, sick, upset stomach, indiges tion, heartburn, dyspepsia; When the food you eat ferments into .gases and stubborn lumps; your head itches and you feel sick aad miserab:?. that's when you realize the magic in Pape's Dlapepsln. it makes stomach distress go in five minutes. If yovtr stomach is in a revolt if you can't pet it reg ulated, please, for your sake, try I UK X If you work or read by artificial light you "will never know PERFECT EYE COMFORT until, you get a LYHNE LAMP. A perfect lighi with out any reflection. Ask your Electrician to show you his stock of Lyhne Lamps. The C. S. Mersick & Co. Distributors for Connecticut New Haven, Connecticut nual salary $12,000. The Feds will hardly average more than 3,000 per sons per game, this, then would indi cate that practically 27 games will be necessary before Manager Joe's sal ary is collected. During a "fanning bee" in the Gi ants headquarters recently the fact was brought out that a winning team is a better money getter than stars. Unless linked with a, winning team "Joe Tinker will scarcely be worth $12,000 a season to the Federals as a drawing card. Branch Rickey, manager of the Browns, when asked whether his team would finish better than eight next season, replied: "Well, there are now twenty-five new players on the list and twelve veterans. Those old play ers axe too good to be in last place. BALTIC Band Carnival Opens Wi'.h B13 Crowd Attending Funeral of Mrs. L. N. Stewart Setback for Come, 5. The grand carnival being given the St. Jean band was successfully opened in the new St. Jean hall Satur day evening. Before the carnival the band gave an open-air concert and also gave a concert in the hall. Selec tions were rendered in a most pleasing manner. The hall was tacstefully dec orated with varicolored buntiner, flags and bells. Amusements- of all kinds were well patronized. After the con cert, dancing took up the remainder of the evening. Music was furnished for the dancing by Miss Nellie V. Milner's furl orchestra. Many were pYesent from Norwich, Taftville, Willimantks and other places. Personal Merrtion. John Higglnbotham of Plainfleld was the guest of his son, James, of High street, Saturday and Sunday. Ernest Gauvin is spending several days with relatives in New York. Bernard Schmidt spent last week in Providence, the guest of John Zybri liske. FUNERAL. Mrs. l N. Stewart. The funeral of Mrs. 1 N. Stewart was held from the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Delwin Martin, at 1.30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The services were conducted by Rev. A. P. Blinn of Nor wich, assistd by Rev. Mr. Hull of Nor wich. The bearers were Herbert Grant of Quaker Hfl!. D. L. Martin of this town, and two sons of the deceased, Walter Stewart of Hartford and Owen Stewart of Pautipoug Hill. Burial was in the Pautipaug Hill cemetery. Joseph Vanasse and sister. Pyna. of Plainfleld were local visitors Saturday. Gustave Swanaon spent Saturday and Sunday in Providence. Has-Beens the Victors 101-2 to 3 12. The Has-Beend and the Comers met in a hotly contested biisketbal! g:ne in the new gymnasium Friday evening in the presence of an immense crowd The game wax the Has-Beens' all the way through, and when Capr-aiii Jack Kay of the Comers came to alter the last play he discovered that his tram had been defeated by the paltry score of 10 1-2 to 3 1-2. It wasn't Captain Jack's fault, though. Paul Ettor. cap tain of the Has-Beens, proved ton much for him. and he found it useless to strugfrle against fate, so that the Comers' dream of holding the cham pionship of the state soon melted away like ice near a stove. A FULL LINE OF QOODS suitable for New Year's Gifts at WM. FRISWELL'S 25-27 Franklin St Tar sserrsmsuwsa, irritability, m oVnra palaa, ana etiksjr siuutsasia jC central tonal tMa aoaapaan haa baa fount rKfok azvS aafa l think nrara-O-Cin ta Cba It aaaa ma soar sroaa than ounr mefftrtra I ttwm aamaC jrsJa M trmm& awV I tttnk it U tfea teC aaaMelaa as eartlt.- . . sfaVU feel like wttttec sua Da lattsr tS ym try It SI. 25 a bottle with directions: Papes Dlapepsln. It's so needless t4 have a bad stomach make your next meal a favorite food meal, then tak a little Dlapepsin. There will not b any distress eat without . fear. IfsJ because Pape's Dlapepsln "really does" regulate weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives it it's millions of sales an-i Dually. Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's! Diapepsin from any drug store. It la thi quickest, surest stomach relief and cure known. It acts almost like magit; It is a scientific nannies stomach preparation which truly . be longs in every home. IT PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING " PLUMBING Why not atttend to It now? It will be fully as easy and octvenient for you to have the work dono now as later when it may be freezing weather. r Estimates eheerfully furnished co any work you need done. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. E WHITAKER Sniresor to B. W. OlilSOJV. Tin and fatitet iiatal TTorker, Tar of Asphalt snd Csrswal &00I. .Walks aosf ipr(t CC Vest Mala St. T. F. Heating and Plumbing 92 Frarl'si Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE gas Fitting, plumbing. steam fittjn3 tO West Main Street, Norvi'.ch, Conn. A sent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing fUR SEASON 0PE3S Now is the time for you to get out your furs. I guarantee all repair worst to be perfect. Have also a nice line at Fur Coats for men and women, Wo men's Muffs and Collars and anything in the Fur line. M. BBUCKNE8, 81 Franklin St. ORDER IT NOW Bopkvns & Co. a JUsat 1uiner 7oc per dc&en. Koehler's Pilsner, 39c per dooeta. Trammer' Evergreen, 76c per um Free delivery ta ail parts of the city. rt. JACK.LL & CO. Teit-pncne 136-4, t White Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & CO. s Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sts. 16 4 7 Adam's Tavern 18 6 1 offer to the public the linest standard1 brands of Beer of urope and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbacn Bavarian Beer, is. Pais and Burton Mueir'a Sacotch Aie, Guinness' Dublin Stout. C. & C. imported Ginger Ale Bunker Hill P. B. Aie, iYank Jones' Nourish ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Budweiser Scalitz and Pabst.- A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Bosweil Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Meaia and Welch Rarebit served to otder. Jchr Tuckia. Prop. Tel. 4J-S ffaglw. baat aamelty torn f'Ms.saW