Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 5, 1909, Page 3

o TR TR Lo Faton, the t compan ow Give us a call before placing your business elsewhere, 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. marldaw Insurance Agency. TheOldest Insurance Agency in Norwich. X Losses adjusted in a liberal and hon- orable manner. Companies represented are ameong the best in the world, including: Royal insurance Co. Northern Assurance Co. London Assurance Corporation. Aachen & Munich Fire Ins. Co. Commercial Union Assurance Co. Boston Insurance Co. Fireman's Fund Insurance Co. . Springfield F. & M. Ins. Co. Pennsylvania Fire Ins. Co. New York Underwriters. Aetna Indemnity Co. of Hartford, James E. Fuller, 161 MAIN ST. feblod It occurs all round us—a sudden blaze—a M& bfillterlel;‘:m Andw :gc taggering o o e father of the family that the toll of is fost, and a new home mighty How to prevent ? A pelicy for FIRE INSURANCE. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Buliding, 91 Main Strest. martdaw B. P. LEABNED & CO., Have moved their In- surance Office tempo- rarily to the Thames Loan and Trust Co. Building, in Basement feblod NEW LONDON COUNTY Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Norwich, Conn. ESTABLISHED 1840. Statement January 1, 1909 Loases Paid Sluce Organiza- OB Levreremmaseossens, . BOAZGE2.84 President, :% H. Gellup, Becretary, " Lester, reas, and Asst, Sec'y, liam H. Rrothero, HOMB OFFICE : “ €8 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. feb11d N. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate €lass and Steam Boiler ... INSURANGCE Norwich Unien Fire lnmn-/. Bociety, Assots 3276042210 W'uhm Assurance Co, U. €, Assets §2,397,608.00. Recl1d F N G. ; . N. Gilfillan 'PHONE 242, "PHONE 842, STOCKS, BONDS AND COITON, Foom 4 - Correspendent JOHN DICKINSON & CO. (Established 1895.) 42 Broadway, New York. Members Consolidated 8tock Ex- ehange, N. Y., Chicago Board of Trade. Direct private wire to floor of Excrange CURB 8TOCKS A SPECIALTY. jan36d ATTORNEYG AT LAW. EROWN & PERUIRS, Miorneys at Law over Firm Nat Bank., Shetucket St Hatrance Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS H_ALL, Westerly Duckpinners \ To put the amateur baseball situa- tioncupen a little more stable and sub- stantial basis in this city than ever before, with the object of forming a four-team league to play a regular schedule of games, is the plan that is being worked out at the suggestion of the Central Athletic club. Michael Carroll, the club’s baseball manager, and Louis Manchester, one of its mosi enthusiastic followers of the sport, have opeen doiug considerable prelim- inary work in this line and finding a ready response where they have pre- sented the plan. If a team can be found to represent the Falls, they feel that the amateur league can practical- Iy be saii to be started. Three teams which would represent different parts of the city and thus contribute in interest by the sectional’ rivalry which would be sure to result are practicall assured. Manager White of the T, A. C.'s has been seen and is ready to enter a team to repre- sent Taftville. In Greeneville, Messrs. &£hahan and Bradley have given the C. A, C. men to understand that they would go in for their part of the city. Of course, the Central Athletic club team itself would represent thie center, and with a team from the Falls in- cluded the circuit would be well filled out, it is considered. The tull‘{llm is not worked out yet in the minds of the promoters, bu general idea is to lay out a certain time for the season to last and play off their schedule—twb games a_week. Manager Carroll and Mr. Manchester, who have invited Sporting Editor ‘Whitney of The Bulletin to a place on the committee with them, have called an open meeting for next Frid in the C. A. amateur league which they propose. The move is without doubt a good ons and the formation of a league would certainly result in a most Interesting serles of games and some fine §pc the partisans of the different clubs en- tered. CUT DOWN WESTERLY’S LEAD. Captain Dalton and His New ‘London Bowlers Beat Bliven's Team. New Londoy team No. 2, with B ratz, a new roller, in their quintette got after the Westerly team No. 1 on Thursday evening on the Westerly al: leys, starting the Westerly team down the toboggan by winning two games out of three from them. The result brings the Westerly team down to on- ly a small margin in the lead, and puts the Norw Warriors within striking distance of them. The scores: New London No. 2. 466 439 Westerly No. 1. Holdsworth 79 Altken .. & ‘Bliven 90— 276 445 472 4371354 The Standing. \Won. Lost. P.C. 29 10 7 ‘Westerly No,_ 1.... Norwich Warriors 26 New London No. 2 19 New London No. 2 14 Westerly No. 2.... Norwich No, 1. C. A. C. CROSS CCUNTRY. Carroll First in Field of Eight—Four Were Distanced. Cross country running, under the su- pervision of their outdoor captain, Tim Sulllvan, is the sport that is now be- ing teken up by the Central Athletio ciub as a seasonable outdoor event for this time of the yean the first one he- ing held this week. A squad of eight went out fop the first run, four finish- ing and four dropping by the wayside before the half-way point had been reached. ‘The run started from the rooms about 3.30 p. m. and the runners arrived back about 5.10. The course was down to Hallville and return, coming back by way of the Hallville road an dover Fox Hill. Th¥ four to finish came in in this order: M. Carroll, F. Swan, T. Ho- ey Central Athletics Have Good Plan Started—Siiven _ Defeated—Poolplayer M Grath Wins Again in State Tourney. gan and W, Houlihan. Those distanc- ed and left sitting on the steps of the Poquetanuck postoffice were Luke Ril- ey, John Sullivan, Jobn Bowen and C. Swan. - o The club is to have a hare”and hounds rsce mext Sunday. They are also holding a series of athletic events in their rooms, Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenminsg, and are to have a smoker given them by the corres- pondence school manager on one even- ing next week. Association Fectball Practice. ‘The season for the Norwich Associa- tion football clup is to be opened on Saturday, according to a call for a practice game fssued by the captain and manager. They are looking to have every cnthuslast at the game on hand at Sachem park at 2.30, and will give them all a chance to play, the aim be- ing to have everyone participate in the pract! and not only those who were on .he team when the season closed Jast fall. There are many more in town who know the game, and these are ail welcome at the park for the practice which is ordered for Saturday. New Londoner Signs With Holyoke. Patrick F. Sullivan, first baseman and shortstop of last year's New Lon- don Independents and the fastest Jdia- mand artist New London amateur ball can boast of, has signed with Holyoke of the Connecticut State league for the coming season. He will be given a trial in the outfield. Baseball Challenge. ‘The Potatoes Hard to Dig would like to challenge for a_ game with the Young Jail Hills, Thelr lineup is as follows: M. Knight p, F. Pineau ¢, G. Bedard 1b, E. McVeigh 2b, R. Relow 3b, A. Pireau ss, the rest will be in the nine by Saturday. Hospital Baseball Pians. Prelimindry plans for the Hospital hasebal! team are being :ialked over in the institution at Brewsters Neck. One ¢f them i a dance, with Ga a..ur’; orchestra rlaying for next Fri-, ay. OPEN MARATHON - At Polo Grounds—Plan to Get the Greatest Distance Runners of the World. New York, March 4.—Rarly next month an outdoor Marathon, open to the world, will be run off at the Polo grounds, It will be a professional sweepstakes, and it is expeected that the field will include the greatest dis- tance men in the world—Shrubb, Do- rando, Hayes, Simpson White, Syan- berg, Longboat and Maloney, and pos sibly one or two of the crack ama- teurs, The purse for which the finners will compete will be one of the biggest ever offered for a foot race. Powers and Pollok think so much of the idea that they will guarantee $10,000 or $12,000, with a percentage privilege. A conservative estimate places the at- tendance at between 30,000 and 40,000, The track w11 be laid outside the diamond and skirting the putfield. The sod will be taken up and the. very n:west ideas in frack building follow- od. Center Shot Faile Her Backers. Oakland, Cal,, March 4.—Center Shot proved the big disawpointment when she failed to win the fourth race at Emeryville today. The Walker mare was regarded as almost a certain win- ner, but stopped badly. Ocean Queen won easlly from Husky. Centgr Shot was third. Pulliam Goes to Florida. Nashville, Tenn., March 4 —President Pulliam of the National league, who has been visiting his sister here for ten davs, left today for Florida, where he will remain for five weeks. He will xeturn later and have an operation performied on his eves, His heaith has greatly imfroved. 200 Yards World's Swimming Record. New York, March 4—The crowd at the Sportsmen’s show tonight saw Charles M. Danlels of the New York Athletic club beat the world's swim- ming tecord for 200 yarde. The time was 2.15. while the old record, held by Daniels, wa #2.15 1-5. _ FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL DULL MARKET. Price Vibrations Feeble—Serious In- terruption of Wire Communication. New York, March 4—The inaugura- tion of the new president was received with passive satisfaction in the finan- cial district, so far as the operations in the stock market gave any surface indication. The cheers of the brokers on the floor upon the announcement of the swearing in of Mr. Taft were the most tangible expres: ns of the pre- vailing view. The day’s Intense dull- ness was attributfble, in no small part, to the serfou communication with all interruption of wire parts of the country. The telegraphing by cable was freer than by the land lines, und for- eign operations in this o , NArrow as was itg dimensions, we of consid- erable effoct. The brightening of the Balkan situation prompted some buy- ing of stocks and helped the opening show of strength here. There was an- other little spurt upon the announce- t of the ident. For th ere fecble and tra cant, although the market yielded weakly at the last. Money raies are ending downwards again and ready sale I8 still reported for new issues of railroad bonds. Bonds were steady. Total sales, par value, $2.284.000. Unit- ed States bonds were unchanged on call. 'sTOCKS. pid Brooks Ravld ) Cani P new | 400 Do. 10t pra | 403 Do, o 24 ‘pta eral _Electiic | orthern. pfd. Illinols Central .. Tuterborough Met. Do. pfd —— Internationl’ Papy 40 Do. pfd ......... —— Intemnation® Pump '.luh Do. pta . T1% 72 Bl & e g . ptd .. 1600 National Lead ... 4160 New York Central. 1500 X. Northem Pacific Pacific Mail Pennsylvania. 00 People’s Gas 100 Fitsburg, C. 500 Pressed Steel Pullman Pulace Car.. Railway Steel Spring. . Do. pMd ... : Rock Istand Co... .. To. pid 5 | 140 1 1200 D ptd nessee Coprer .. Texas & Pacific Toledo §t. L. & W Do. vfd Ro. Bd ..vuesniins United States Rubber. estern Unien ... 100 Wheeling & 1. Erle. 8600 Wisconsin Central 900 Am. Tel & Teg...... Total saies, 454,700 shares. MONEY. New York, March 4—Money on call easy, 13-8@2 per cent, ruling 13-4, last loan 13-4, closing bid 13-4, offercd at 2. Time loans rather soft; sixty days 2 1-2 to 2 3-4 per cent; nine- ty days 23-4 per cent.; six months 28-4@3 per cent. COTTON. New York, March 4.—The cotton fu- tures closed sgead: Closing bids: March 9.54, April 9.50, May 9.50, June 9.46, July 9.46, August 9.41, September 9.32, Ostober 9.32, November 9.28, De- cember 9.28, January 9.26. Spot closed quiet; middling uplands l:..s‘s, middling gulf 10/10; sales, 300 o5, annir-—- Blese e 5 1 'i'; lom:.:ool,’ T, 15 [us] oS, o1, head, ~ »2| *°™1b,. 78-90 Egg Plant, Graen Mint, beh, 10 i each, li-gg Cranberries, ale, al xohh.fi“%eh.. 190, Lettuce— Fresh and Salt Meats, 24 Stew, 5-3 POV 1415/ Veal- Nattve— 12-13] Cutlets, 23-25 10-11 ns, 18-20 Shoulder, 15-17 - Breast, 10-12 ‘or head, Hams, Shoulders, Sapsage, ’l":r‘ukrlfllnil .- b—Native— — Tenderloin, Porterhouse 2| teak, 25-28 22|Sirloin Steak, £2-25 22| Inside Ro 8, 08 18-20 estern— Shoulder Steak, }!lnflq’!fie!‘l‘ 16-1% oreq'rters in -or Ribs, &0 9- Rib_Roast, 2 B!sflonoul'hl’g 10-14 Corned,; 10-14 Broilers. pr, $1.50 25-38{Phil. Turkeys,28-32 18-22|Phil. Capons, '25-28 23-28|Northern Turkeys, Pigeons, pr., 25 Roasters, pr,$1.50 er— = ulated, Butt Grani 34| 18 1bs, $1, Brown, 19 Ibs. C\Il’ouf,.iO Ib. §1 owder Powdered, 16 )B"l = 16&"3 :% M eores Rico, gal 5 Plies Faiton, 15| N. Orlean P . T5) Honey. comb, 22|Maple Syrup, bottle, Vinegar, gal. 25) 4 Sogar’ © erosene oil13@15 Fish, 18@29 Brand, box. :2 ket Ood SIB. Clams bis doc} ook, Pol Red Snappers, Red Snapper * Steak, Sm jond Hay, Graln and Feed. No. 1 $2.10|Qats, bushel, B Wmest 4 o rnment, Middlings, 150 cwt., $1.50 Straw, cwt., Hay, baled, Bread Fiout 047.75| provender: > 1% LEalet s et t. 1 25 cwt, Baruie $5|Cottonsed itea ye, Corn, bushe! 30 cwt., $1.60 43 = /%, |Lin. Ofl Meal :Lll Coulon and Doyle Draw. $ New York, March 4—Johnny Cou- lon and Eddie Doyle met in a ten round draw at the Whirlwind Athletic club here tonight. Honors were even throughout, and men finished in comparatively fresh condition. Norwich Pool Player Wins. ‘Waterbury, Conn., March 4.—John J, McGraw of Norwich defeated Tuttle of Waterbu-y, *00 to 71 i1 the state pool tourney here tonight. —_— Nutmeg Leagus Stars Picked Out. Fans who follow ' the (Connecticut league this year will-need to take a little time to get accustomed to the looks of the téams that will represent the cities, as an unusually large num- ber of the best known diamond artiscs have received pi otion to higher company. Harry Noyes, Pete Wilson, Tom Stankard, Jack Hess, Jimmy O’'Rourke, Red ‘Waller, Beaumont, Gus Soffel and Tom Tuckey are all slated to play on other dlamonds, and it will be some time before the league will ap- pear familiar with these players miss- I ng. Of the t changes Hartford is perhaps the nardest hit, but the build- ing up will not be as difficult as in some tle other clubs, as the Capitol City still retains a fine necleus. Gard- ner, Wilson, Noyes and Casey are the players lost and Manager Tom Con- nery wili have a hard time filling the shoes of this quartette. But he has a fine list of plavers left, including Pitchers Leverenz, Evan Schuman, and Swanson, Catcher O'Leary, Con- nery, Justice, Yancey, Cobb and Fal- Ion and a s‘rong string of recruits, Springfield will lose Powell, Stankard and Hegs, with Bill Yale and Mike McAndrews likely to be dropped. Bridgeport loses the familiar faces of Jimmy O’Rourke, Red Waller and Beaumont, and New Haven will be without Pleiss, Waters, Simmons, Reischman and Paige. Holyoke wil be without Al Boucher and Jimmy Lavende”. The Meriden-Northampton combination loses a pair of stars in Tom Tuckey and Gus Soffel, and Wa- terbury leses Fitzpatrick and Farley. Springfield” Swaps for Barbour. Springfiecld has made a deal by which Louis Barbour becomes the Po- nies’ third baseman. Manager Zeller swapped Yale and McAndrews. first and third basemen last vear, respec- tively, vesterday, to the Northampton club, the trade being made through Dan O'Neil, the former Springfield manager. Barbour will be remembered as the Meriden third baseman who played the greater part of the season with that club last yvear and who pré- viously was with Holyoke, Manager Zeller has.; catcher coming who is Paul Wachdb, the California star, so highly recommended by Murray Park- er_and a left-handed pitcher is Ches- ter Dobems, who used to pitch for the Burlington, Vt.. outlaws. / McLean Coaching at Storrs, Conn. Pitcher Frank McLean of the Spriug- field club has been engaged to look after th: baseball carndidates at th Connectcut Agricultural colle, E Storrs. The candidates are now work- ing in the cage. They will open the season April 10 in ingfield with the Treining school nine. Hannifan With Phillies. Jack Hannifan of Holyoke is now on his way to North Carolina with several other players of the Philadel- hia Nationals. Hannifan's friends in folyoke realize that the Phillles have a fast infield, but they are confident that Hawnifan wili prove gsod enough, NOTES OF SPORT. Billy Cahill rolled 330 total in_the Providence city duckpin jeague Wed- nesday night Covaleski, the “Giant-killer” of last season, put his signature to a Phila-~ delphia National contract yesterday ‘ternoon. yesterd: The Indiana senate to third. redding the mew “{ yesterday that he had secured Tommy Ehn years old and had proved a dis- appointment as a sire, $ Elmer Stricklett says Wolters the Boston Am new pitcher, is a Wolters won 25 out of 27 last year In the California league. - 4 Manager W. W. Hanna_announced Leahy, the star catcher and popular roller polo referee, to strengthen the New Britain team for the coming season. Secfetary Sullivan of the A. A. U. has notified the New Haven prom: that amateurs competing in events in_conmection with the Ma thon at New Haven Saturday night will be declared professionals. Do~ rando is to run in the Marathon. Tod Sloan, the Amerlcan jockev who _has been barred from riding on all /English tracks by the English Jockey club, may be reinstated at an early date' that is, he will be granted the license which he already has wade application for . The owner of the stallion, George T. Beckers, has located the horse at Edgewood stock farm New- to- Square Pa. Mr. Coxe has book- ed 15 mages to Zombro. Benjamin Pope’s noted brood maré Miss Pratt (2.17 1-4), dam of the champlon_three year old trotting filly The Leading Lady (2.07), recently foaled a fine colt by Tregantle (2.08 1-4), and will be shipped to Ardmere farm to be bred tc Bingen (2.06 the sire of The Leading Lady. Care of The "Too great care can scarcely be used in keeps ing the relrigerstor perfectly clean. | erumbs should be removed and if Hquids are spilled they 0l THE JA €8 HANLEY BREWING CO.. PROVIDENCE, R. I - REMEMBER These High Grade Sample Shoes at cut prices w.l. last {ll next week. We offcr you a chance which you cannot get any where eise at these prices: Youare all invited to these Great Bargains at the "BROCKTON SAMPLE SHOE STORE, 138 Ma'n Street. Why Not have your bathroom remodeled at this time when every attention can be given YOUR job? Just the time to “have work done, because you get in just ahead of the spring tush, We caution people, who are contemplating any changey prescriptions is free from objection- able features ? An exacting service, clean untens clean bottles, clean labels, and all ap- purtenances are of the highest class, which should appeal to the sick alike the well. Assayed drugs compounded free of all sediment, and dispensed in the most appetizing manner under a check sys tom. The last consideration, PRICE, being in accordance with the demand and supply of best products. Think this matter over and let us compound your next prescription. The Lee & Osgood Co. Pharmacy feb27a FURS! -~ FURS! The cold days are coming and my Furs must be sold. 1 have a few La- dies and Gerts’ Fur Lined Coats. | also have a few Mink, Martin, Fox, and Lynx Sets that must be sold re- gardless of price. M. BRUCKNER, Furrier, 55 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. feb19MWF Burkhardt’s Bock Beer RY 1T FINEST IN- THE CITY. THOS. H. WILSON, feb26d DR. JONES, DENTIST is now open for praciice at 35 Shetucket Street 78 Franklin with a Complete New Equipment. Room 10. ’Phone 114-3. in their plumbing system, to have the work done by a red liable plumbing firm. J. P. Barstow & Co. will furnish estimates (if desired), free-of-charge, and do al} work in a business-like way and to the satisfaction of the owners, but—DON'T TAKE OUR WORD—ASK YOUR FRIENDS. 1846 — “Filty-three long years” — 1909 ’ Carpenters Tools There is a great variety of Carpenters tools on the market but there is only one complete® .brand made for quality, that is the reason we sell the famous KEEN KUTTER Brand. ‘The AZN AWWR Trade Mark or the words KEEN KUTTER on any tool are an absolute guarantee. Buy a tool under this brand and you will know you are getting the best. THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street PIPE CUTTING is a specialty with us. With power machinery and especial equipment we are able to handle this work to the best advantage. \We guarantee accuracy and workmanship, and can fill your orders at shoyt notice at a low price. As we carry a full line of pipe, valves and fittings, we can furnish the material as well as the cutting if you wish Send us a sketch or plan of yeur requirements, or call us on the 'phone. A trial ’vill convince you of economy, 'ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 55, 657, 59 West Main Strest. . Telephone: 133.