davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

 All persons in the Town Of Norwich liaUIe to pay taxes are hereby notified to return to the Assessors on or before the first day of November 1913, a written or printed list, properly signed and sworn ro. of all taxable property owned by them on the first day Of Oc- tober, 1913. \ Those failing to make a list will be 1cnarged penalty of 10 per cent. additional according to law. Blanks can be obtained at the Asses sors' Office in City Hall or Will be Office Hours: a. m. to 5 D. m. We'd nesday and Saturday evenings. from to g.
 Lists will be received beginnl : Wednesday, Oct. 1st, 1913.
 Dated at Norwich. Conn. Sept. 27, 1913.
 JOHN P. MURPHY,
 JEREMIAH J. DONOVAN,
 MICHAEL J. CURRAN,
 sep3od Assessors.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
HAIR HINTS
Worthy the Attention of People Who Wish to Preserv&
 the Hair

Always have your own brush and comb both at home and at hair dresser's.
 Never use the brush or comb found in public places. they are usually COW cred with dandrum germs
 Wash your brush and comb weekly with soap and warfn water to which should be added an antiseptic.
 Shampoo the hair every two weeks with pure soap and water. or a good ready prepared shampoo.
 Use Parisian Sage every day, rub ping thoroughly into the scalp. It can be had from any druggist or toilet counter,
 Parisian Sage which comes in a large 50 cent bottle is guaranteed to quickly abolish dandruff@to stop hair from falling and scalp from itching or money refunded by The Lee & Osgoed Co.
 To put life and beauty into dull, dry or faded hair and make it soft and fluffy surely use Parisiah Sage-it is one of the quickest acting hair tonics known.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
YANTIC HAPPENINGS
Elisha Lsthrop's Horses Get Into Cul- vert Where Road is Being Repaired Pulled Out by Automobile.

Miss Celia Conn was a visitor in New Haven Friday.
 Drove Into Culvert.
 Elisha Lathrop met with an acci- dent on the FitchVille road Saturday evening when he was driving 8 three seated wagon with passengers and pair or horses from Yantic to Fitch vile, There is sign to the effect that the road is closed at the end Of the car line in the Town of Nor Wich but teams are permitted to SC by because the roads are open in the Town of Norwich and teams and auto mobiles still go over the state road and construction.
 A large culvert has been dug near the creamery and either Mir Lathrop didn't see the light or miscalculated where the culVert was and his horses walked into it. It was impossible to drive them out Of it~so help was sum- moned. A passing automobile was pressed into service, strong ropes were placed around the horses and they were dragged out. No one was injured. The harnesses were broken.
 Cir the Iron.
 A locomotive and tender got off the track on the Central Vermont june tion on it's way from titchville Mon day morning.
 News in General.
 Mrs. George Adams spent Friday in Hartford
 OTmand Broadway has returned from Q visit with Stamford relatives.
 Miss Alice Laughiin left Monday for Stamford where she will spend several days with her brother, Patrick J. Laughlin.
 Miss Olive Carvestes was a visitor in Hartford Friday.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Jones and MT. and: Mrs. John Jones of Water bury spent Sunday in town guests of their father, Edward Jones.
 MT. and Mrs. John Tague and son, John left Sunday for Bridgeport, where MT. Tague is located. Their goods went last week. Mir. and Mrs. Gurdon Bailey have moved from one of the village tenements into the house vacated by MT. and Mrs. Tague.
 MT. and Mrs. chivers improving.
 Mrs. Lila Chivers who underwent a serious operation in the Bacllus hos pital last Wednesday is making very satisfactory improvement.
 Miss Nora Shea and Doris Authier of FitchvilIe spent the week end with MT and Mrs. Carl Bentley.
 James O'FIaherty of Montreal Can ada spent some time in the village on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Mr. Henry L. Gideon, who cannes to Norwich with the celebrated Temple singers, on Tuesday evening, October 2S. in the Y. M. c. A. entertainment course at the Central Baptist church. is an expert in explaining the original character development and purpose of temple or worship music. His choir renders selections that beautifully it. lustrate his interesting expositions. A new and pleasing note has been sound ed in this distinctively musical pro- gram. Course tickets. 8 and S150, on sale at George A. Davis store Sin gle admission 50 cents for sale at the door
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
What Is Going On I ohight.

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures st the Auditorium.
 Moving Pictures at Colonial Thea tre cn an Musical Stock Company at l. riS Theatre.
 Palmyra Encanpme ent. No. 3. I. o. Q. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall
 Lafayette Council No POT, LU. St. J. B., meets in Foresters' Hall
 Dow Camp, No. 71S7, E. N. A., meets in Bill Block
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

The Saxon ordinarily uses a ponder ous door key, often six inches in length and weighing from a quarter to half pound. American locks, with their light fiat keys, have recently been h. troduced and find marked favor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

Tobacco growing experiments in England are noted by Consul Albert w. Swain of Southampton. One field contains three and one4halt acres or the new Irish Gold variety, from which so much is expected, especially for cigarettes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

Martinique, one of the French West Indies. has an area of 380 square miles and a population of about 1S3, 900, some 180,000 of whom were born in France or French colonies and 5000 in foreign countries.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

At national educational confer ence recently held in Picking the gov ernment was asked to take steps tow ard supplying China with g, phonetic alphabet to replace the present word signs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

Police Magistrate Thompson of FL gin. H.. is responsible for the judicial dictum that a girl who does up her hair and wears a hcbble skirt is too old to be spanked by her father
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

One hundred thousand miners in Scotland have received an increase in wages of six cents 8 day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

N0F1C1s.-AIl creditors ef said de- ceased are heFeby notified to present theit. claims against said estate to the uRd ersigned at 201 Hamilton Ave. Nor wieh. Conn, within the time limited ln the above and foregoing order.
 CHAS F. JENNINGS, aet23d Administrator,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

Railway investigations abroad are being undertaken by the Japanese government Tanaka kozo, engineer of the railway board, has been ordered to proceed to Belgium and England, while Nakamura Kenichi will proceed to the United States, Canada, Germany and Switzerland.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

Richmond. Va. is calling for law to enable the municipality to put ha- bitual drinkers to work and to apply families.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

Atlantic City N. J., has a woman controller, Miss B. M. Townsepd, who is said to be the first woman to hold such position in any city in the coun- trv She took the place of 3, city con troller who was removed from office on charges
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A bracelet. Inscribed in the bracelet was the name Fannie. June B, 1912. Lost somewhere between West Main and Washington Streets. Finder rewarded if returned to Mrs. Charles Slosberg, 425 West Main St.. Norwich.
 oct2Sd
 LOST-Oct. 18 in Franklin, black and white hound, medium size, name Spot. NorlIy Ernest Nallette, Baltic, Conn. R. D. 1, and receive reward.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

The formal opening of the Indo- Ceylon railway project is planned to occur during the second week of Janu- ary, 1914 All the viaducts have been completed with the exception of the Scherzar roller bridge, which is in course of construction under the SUI pervision of an American representa- tive of the ScherZar company.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

THERE IS no advertising medium n Eastern Connecticut eoual 70 The bUi- sRtiR IGr AusiRSSs reseie$
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

FOR SALE-One brown wicker baby carriage. nearly new; one secondhand go-caft.. Inquire 42 Grove St.
 oct4STuTH
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
ADVERTISEMENTS under tie heading of WAIVED. FOR SALE es TO RENT
 ARE INSERTED THE RATE OF SC per Line, Six Words to the Line
FOR SALE.

tcoH sALE.-Good driving horse, nine years old; splendid saddle horse. James 5. Palmer, Route 1, Norwich, Conn.
 octl3d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

FOR EEi-Bay horse. 10 years old, prJce S1UU: or will exchange Tor cattle, James Butler, R. F. D. No. ?, Preston Oct22d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

An All-British imperial exhibition will be held in London in 1915. An im- portant reason for the selection of that year for holding the exhibition is the fact that it is anticipated by that time the report of the imperial trade com mission will have been published, furnishing a great deal of information not now available as to the demands of trade within the British empire,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
Farm of 25O Acres

Situated ? 3-4 miles from Old Mystic, Conn, on good road, telephone and R. acres Of machine worked fields, free from stone and fertile, balance pasture and woodland. brook running through fashioned treplaces, cellar under whole house; large barn A by 40, with horse one other hay barn 24 by 50. crib, wag- on shed wagon house and nennery, also about 12 tons of barn hay, one two-horse wagon, one lumber wagon, all the farming tools and machinery used on a large farm. The price of this farm, ineolu6dtng maachinery aa and on mortgage. Possession given imme- diateIY investigate,
 Send for Wilcox's' Farm Bulletin choice of 400.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
FOR SALE

,i9 one or t4e RneSf l0O-4Gre larns f! III over 60 years OF an aged couple who wish to retire. Most or it under cuIti- VatiOn. Considerable lumber and large quantities Of dreWOOd. Plenty of fruit Fine level land. free from rocks. Two fine wells of water large cistern. Eight room house. nine years old Not one dollar to be laid out on it. inside or out The barn and all outbuildings are in fine repair Beautifully located, fine eighbOrhood. Church and schoolhouse near. One mile from a large village, one and one-half miles from trolley. and less than five miles from Norwich. This place can be bought for about what it cost to build the house. Has to be seen to be appreciated. Will be pleased to show it to interested parties
 ad5rnSS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
TO RENT.
qrO REnTL-Automobile to rent. HoW ard e Pechham. Tel. 476-2. oct23d

TO RENT,-hurnished rooms St Mrs $. C. Congdon'sj S2 Mcklnley AFen 2e SHn4d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

TO RENT Separate set of rooms comp Furnished for e6eep1ng, In cludins gas J8 School Street. oct23d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

FOR sAYF;-One No 4 sharples sep afator E. M. R0dman. Tel. Lebanon Oet42d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

EIGHTY dollars worth of rifles and guns to trade Tor camera with anasllg- Illal lens, anu other goods for coru- wood. C., BOX ZI2, WIIIimantlc, Conn.
 ncIHlH
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

TO RENT-Koorn 4GX40, with eleva- tor plenty of light and air. with pr Without power; also basement 40X6o, cem ent floor, suitable LOT storage or manufacturing. inquire at 95 Chestnut. oct&ld
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

GEO. A. PENDLEToN. A
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

beat. I9Mo feet; just right to run around river or beaches. Box 5, care LuIeUln. OCLLVU
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-28
ACQUISITION OF PORTSIDERS
GIVES TIGER STOCK A BIG
BOOST-DEPENDE PUT ON
COVELESKI AND CAVET

Detroit, December 27.-The acquisi-
ton of southpaw talent is, in the opin-
ion of Oscar Stanage, Tiger catcher, the
biggest boost the Tigers have received
in years.
IF Covaleski and Cavet show next
spring as well as Williams did last fall,
We win have formidable set of left
handers," writes Stanage land you
are well aware that left handed
pitcher is hard to beat in the American
League"
There is perhaps nobody on the club
that Is better qualified to talk of Tiger
pitching than Stanage, unless Is be
Manager Jennings himself. Stanage is
recognized as one of the greatest catch
ers in the game, and his reputation for
handling hurlers is very high.
Stanage believes that Willet, Dubuc
and Dauss will form the mainstay of
the right-handed aggregation of Tiger
pitchers, that Hall will have a better
season in 1914 than he had in 1913, and
that House will be kept until he can
be used regularly.
Houses curve ball is on par will
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-28
JENNINGS WE'LL SUPPLIED
WITH SOUTHPAW TALENT


that of Dauss',' says Stanage Expe-
rience will benefit him, greatly"
There Is no reason to believe that
Covaleski and Cavet will not be alb
solutely dependable for the 1914 sea-
son. Every bit of dope that can be
squeezed out of anybody who knows
anything about the two men points to
their success in 1914. This. together
liams by the Tiger management, makes
1t look as il Detroit will have some
real southpaws, something that 1t has
not had for years.
Covaleski's entry into the American
league is in the nature of a comeback
He is the man who is supposed 20
have temporarily ruined himself while
making name as Giant killer for
himself while with the Phillies He
has shifted around among National and
Southern league clubs for some time
such great ball that he was purchased
by Frank Navin before the drafting
season opened SO that nobody else
could get a chance at him.
The big question about Cavet seems
to be his eyes He had trouble with
them last year and at one time while
pitching for Mobile he wore shade
over them. There is no news at base
ball headquarters here regarding Pug's
lamps. 1t is taken to mean that they
are all right, for he would want ex-
pert treatment for them undoubt edly,
II they were not perfect.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-28
CARDS ANXIOUS TO
GET TYLER FORM
BOSTON BROWNS.
Negotiations, for a. Deal
Now Under Way With
Manager Stallings

st. Louis, December 27.---As result
OF negotiations now under way with
Manager George Stallings of the Bos-
ton Braves, George Tyler, the crack
southpaw of the Boston National
league club may wear a Cardinal uni
form next spring. This information
has been given by Schuyler p. Britton,
president of the Cardinals.
As the matter has progressed the
deal stands as follows Stallings offered
Tyler for Lee Magee and "Cozy" Do
land, Higgins oountered with an Of
fer of Dolan. Evans and one other
outflelder. Noreply to the last Cardi-
nal proposition has been made. but 1t
is practically certain the Boston man
agement will not accept as Tyler IL
one of the much sought southpaw- cr
the league.
There is no chance that Huggins wsll
include Lee Magee in any trad' 2 be
considers the former printer one e the
stars Of his club. Evans, Dolan n4g
either Nash or Vim Beck are tho i1i Z
to which Higgins will go for Tvls
Tyler had a splendid year las sea-
son, considering the club that was snip
porting him. He won 16 game and
lost II games.
The acquisition of Tyler would sivs
the Cardinals surplus of good souEas
paw pitchers, Sallee, Robinson a.t'Jy-
Ter being the main string. Tn lab
would then be left extremely hh4 ons
first class ight-handers. HI 9sns'
probable course, in event of obi 50
Tyler. would be to use either -
Robinson In a trade for firs' 80
right-sfder
A Higgins offer stands, 1t doef nsit
appear tempting enough 70 I'VE "a
clever manager like Stallings, petan
being over 80 years old. while EyaAss
did not show much last season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-28
CHIP LEADING CLAIMANT
FOR DDLEWEIGFTT CROWN

New York, December 2L-When Frank
Klaus succumbed for the second time 20
the mighty fist of George Chip, the Lith-
uanian miner from Scranton, Pa, Tues
day, lot of mounting by doubling
Thomases was stopped. Chip had one
time before stopped Klaus, holder of the
middieweight title, by virtue of having
beaten every middleweght of note in the
game.
Klaus was smiling around the ring,
In this bout, when the swing of Chip
caught him flush on the chin and dazed
him, following which his total extinction
was complete.
This was judged to be a "fiuke." But
when Chip repeated Tuesday and out
fought his opponent all the way, it was
seen that Klaus had met his superior.
Many will dispute Chips claim to the
title, chief among the number probably
being Eddie McGoorty and Jimmy Clar-
by. But the dope is with Chip, and he
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-28

has better right. if not an absolute
cinch on the championship.
To get to the top of the middleweighi
division it took Klaus 10 years of hard
lighting and, save for exhibition bouts
he has shown superiority over all of the
good men in his class.
1t was in 1912 that Klaus started the
campaign that clinched his title. He out
pointed in turn Sailor Petroskey, Jacl;
Dillon his greatest rival for the titls
Georges Carpenter the Frenchmau, now
graduated into the heavy division, who
he stopped in 10 rounds; Moreau, Boine
and others. Finally he fought Billy
Papke, who claimed the title following
the death of Ketchel. lie stopped the
kewanee Thunderbolt. claiming the
championship thereafter.
This is about the best line on the title
that exists today, and Chip is certainty
entitled by his double knockout of Klaus,
to be esteemed the champion.
George Chip, although only in the ring
five years. has met the best of the mid
die and light-heavyweights and suffered
only two defeats-decisions in 15-round
bouts with JEFF Smith and Jack iDllon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-28
EDDIE C|COTTE IS
. FIRST OF THE 1914
CROP OF HOLDOUTS
Reported as Having Re-
turned His Contract to
Chicago White SOx
Unsigned

Chicago. December 27.-Eddie Cicotte,
who ranked next to Walter Johnson
as a pitcher in the American league
last season, is said to be the first Of
the 1914 crop of holdouts. Cicotte is
reported to have returned his contract
to the Chicago Americans unsigned
Cicotte is reported from his Detroit
home to have said that although the
figure named in the contract was not
satisfactory he would have refused to
sign at present under any circum-
stances because he had not been given
permission by the Players fraternity.
Detroit, December 27.--Pitcher Eddie
Cicotte Of the Chicago Americans adj
mitted to local sport writers that he
has not signed his 1914 contract be-
cause the salary which President Com
iskey offered him was unsatisfactory.
Cicotte has not commented, so far as
can be learned, on any action the Play
ers' fraternity may be taking in the
matter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-28

very likely request the association to
allow them to be exempt from the one
year rule in their games with North
Carolina, Virginia and Michigan, which
are outside of the southern association.
This favor was granted Texas A. and
M. at the Jacksonville meeting and
there seems to be no reason why the
same favor should not be extended the
Commodores as they are even more
handicapped than the Texans are.
Louisiana State will not be weak
ened by the new rule and the chances
are that a strong team will represent
the Baton Rouge college next year.
While Georgia, Sewanee, Auburn,
Georgia Tech, Sewanee and other S. L
I. A. colleges will suffer from the new
rule the handicap will not be so de-
cided as at the above colleges, and
they should be represented by formid-
able teams.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-28
MAJOR LEAGUES TO
OPEN ON APRIL "A
Work on Schedules to Start
January 2 at French
Lick

Chicago. December 27.-Work on the
1914 playing schedules OF the National
and American leagues will be begun jan
Johnson of the American league received
word today that President Dreyfus of the
Pittsburg club and Secretary Heydler
of the National league would meet at the
Indiana town on that day.
April IA has been definitely agreed on
as the date for opening the season, but
when the schedule can be completed is
not SO certain.
October will be the closing date If
the regulation 1856 games can be booked
by them. Last season opened April 10
nd closed October ).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-28
Alabama Has Good Man
by ASA ROUNTREE, JR.

entered school. but the new rule puts
a stop to this.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-28
PERRY WINS 800
MILE MOTOR RACE
Assumed Lead Early in the
Race and Was Never
Headed

Savannah, Ca. December 27.-Bob
Perry of Illinois won the 300-mile mo-
torcycle road race here this afternoon
In hours, 22 minutes, seconds. NJ
e. Jones of Ohio was second.
Forty-three riders started. Jones
took the lead early in the race and
kept It until near the finish. He waa
10 minutes behind Perry at the end.
Several minor accidents occurred
during the afternoon and two local
riders suffered broken legs during a
mixup.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-28
NEW ALTITUDE MARK.
SET BY FRENCHMAN

st. Raphael, France. December 27.
worlds altitude record for aero
planes was broken today by George
Legagneux. French aviator, who as
cended from the aerodrome here to a
height of 20,297 feet in his monoplane.
The duration of his flight was an
hour and 35 minutes.
Highest attitudes hitherto attained
in an aeroplane was that established
by Edmond Perreyon at Buc, Franco,
on March IL, when he rose 1890
feet
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-28
RULE WILL HANDICAP
NEARLY ALL SOUTHERN ELEVENS
Elk
emphon FromR n hCalna Michigan

Although one of the best measures
adopted by the Southern Intercollegiate
Athletic association during the past
several years, the one-year football
rule, which was passed by the associa-
ton at the annual meeting held re-
Gently in Jacksonville, Fla. will work
a hardship on nearly every team in the
association during the 1914 campaign.
In brief the most important amend
ment adopted reads as follows:
mo collegiate student in an insti-
tuition whose enrolment exceeds 400
male collegiate students for the pre-
vious year shall be eligible to play
intercollegiate football until he has
been in attendance one collegiate year:
Institutions whose enrolment is less
than 400 students are permitted to play
first-year men,"
This rule means that beginning with
next year that all material for the
gridiron teams of the various institn-
lions in the association must come
from the 1918 teams and whatever was
developed in the class games.
In colleges like Vanderbilt, where
several star men will be lost by grad
uation and the four year playing rule,
and where class games do not form an
important part of the schools athletic
activity, the rule will prove a serious
handicap against turning out a team
that will measure up to the usual stan
dard.
Glass Football Remedy
To the colleges that are confronted
with this handicap the situation is q
serious one indeed and can only be
avoided by the strenuous development
of class football from which to draft
reserves.
At Alabama, Mississippi A. and NJ,
Tulane and Vanderbilt, especially at
the latter college. the rule Will prove
a serious handicap next year. At each
of these colleges there is little ma
terial from which TO develop a 1914
machine outside of this years men.
Alabama will lose the services of
such men as Hog" Vandegraaff and
"Duck" Riddle and at the present time
no men have appeared on the horizon
who can capably fill the shoes left va
cant by this duo. The Mississippi Az
giles will lose three veterans, while
Tulane will also be minus the serv-
ices of at least a trio.
In the past Tulane has been able to
count of the services of prep. school
stars during. the very first year they