Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1909, Page 3

0. fssue insurance on Mer. Dwellings and Farm Property the strongest companies at low rates, Give us & call before placing your business elsewhere. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. maridaw RENT INSURANCE fs the thing to have when your hiuld- \ - P New York, March 24—George Slos- fng is burned to the ground. For a|son of this city outplayed A. G. Cutler very small cost just the same until your building is Teplaced. MWe sell it. B. P. LEARNED & CO., Down Stairs in The Thames Loan and Trust Co. Building. you can get your rent | of Boston in tonight's game of the in- ternational billiard championship now being played at the Madlson Square Garden. Slosson won the toss in the evening game and after the break gatheréd in Runs Away From Cutler—Daytona Racers Beat Five-Mile - ‘Records—McGrath Wrestles Indian Tonight—Open &, Hgépe Wins at Basketball, transcontinental walk, and went to the ¥, M. C. A. building, where he ad- dressed a large audies He was in good form and g little over an hour ahead of 'his schedule. He made 39 miles today. ! He will leaye here at 6 a. m. to- morrow morning and plans to stay fo- a string of 38. Cutler made & carom. Slosson made 11 on his second turn and Cutler 2. Slosson stepped to the table with a confident air gnd by clever nursing, interspersed witlf beau- tiful open play for position, rolled up HE CAN AFFORD TO- SMILE because his rooftree and business is protected by FIRE INSURAM when bells ring and smoke rises. Match the small premjum Invested against the t benefits—what wise man hesi- 2 Let's protect you teday. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. marifdaw The Hartiord Fire Insurance Co. Pald all its losses by the late Shannon iye, ' | Cash Without Discount MORAL: “Insure with the Hartford” Cash assets, $20,434,816.61. Jofin F._I’arker, LOCAL AGENT, Offies with N. S, Glibart & Sons, Second Floor, 141 Main St. | Telephone 894, Fuller’s Insurance Agency ‘The New London County Mutual Fire Insurance Company. Under the NEW MANAGEMENT of this Company it gives me pleasure to announcy to my customers that | am authorize, to insure the better class of both city and FARM PROPERTY upon the most favorable term: Uniform Rafes will be charged to all, All LOSSES will receive fair and honorable attention, JAMES. E. FULLER, General Insurance Agent, No. 161 Main Street. marlid NEW LONDON COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO., ot Norwich, Conn. FESTABLISHED 1540. Statement January 1, 1909: 1 Imcome tro. A 70 i1 local +r: ares | }alpuhes Futa Sinde’ Orguitan. { resulted in bringing on the marketany | < oglsin ‘8643, considerable quantity of other shares W epted as Indicative of the good . Fresident—H. M, Gallup vesisting power of the market. With » Secretary—W. P. Lester, this proof that prices were not ready » and Asst. Sec'y, 1o go down,. the room traders took the 2 William 1. Prethero. alternative and tried to make them go 4 4 up., There. was a further break early { This company is now accepting lines | in the day in Third Avenue, and weak- of Insurance on approved local risks, ither farm or pretected property, di- | rect through any Agency under the urisdiction of the Norwich Board of %itrwrl(- HOMF OFFICE: | W8 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conm, marildaw N. TARRANT & CO., | 117 MAIN STRERT. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler . .. " FINANCIAL AND crises in the Balkans quest the prospect thit a final settlement is | ikely to be delayed dlscourages the | taking of a definite speculative pos 225, The 226th shot, a hazardous five- cushion attempt with the balls widely separdted, failed only owing to & kiss, Slosson’s Big Lead in Third Inning. Cutler's next effort netted only 6 caroms, the score at the end of the third inning being Slosson 274, Cutler 9. Slosson had an opportunity of equal- ing Sutton’s average of 100 ip his fifth inning, but after scoring 50 failed on a difficuit two-cushicn shot. On his thirteenth shot in the eighth inning Slosson had the ivories frozen and decided to have the halls spotted. He played the break a bit wide, but a Jucky kiss gave him the count and.af- ter a general laugh, in which Cutler Joined, the “Student” ran out the gams with an unfinished run of 29. Demarest Wins in Afternoon. Calvin Demarest, the young Chicago | billiardist, showed' much skill in the fourth game of the international zham pionship series thim afternoon. In 21 innings he. defeated H. P. Cline or Philadelphia, 500 to 267. In a ten-mile race for automobiles, Bruce Brown, the amateur, was at the wheel of the Benz car and Ralph De Palina drove the Fiat Cyclone. In a thrilling race Brown won in the wonderful time of 5.14 2-5, followed closely by De Palma in 5.29 4-5. Both lowered the standing world's straight- away ten-mile_record of '6.15, made by Arthur McDonald in a 90-horse- power Damlier on the course in 1905, NEW FIVE-MILE RECORDS. Motor Cycle in 330 1-5—Robertson Makes 245 1-5—~World's Record for Gasoline Cars. Daytona, Fla, March course, large attendance, a stiff southern breeze blowing up the course nd the shattering of world's records ir. automobile, motor cycle and bic cle events, characterized the second day’s Daytona beach tourmament on this fastest automobile course in the world. The first event was & half-mile dash bicycle race with g flying start in which there .were ten starters. The riders got away in good style and stayed well bunched, Fogler, who was slightly behind, by a sprint attained | the lead and won by a half-mile length in 47 1-3, followed by . Mitten and | Root. The next event was a five-mile motor cycle record trial. Chapple covered the distance in 3.52, followed by Walter Goerke, who went the fiv miles in the remarkable time of 3.3 establishing a new world’s_rec- . Stubbs’ time was 3.3 and Gaes- tel's 4.28 . The next event was the first heat in the Yavitation: Facs Tor' five miles. in which Robertson, De Palma and Fitz- patrick were entered. Fitzpatrick, however, suffered trouble with his “Red-Devil” and was forced to retire. Both drivers got away on the scratch with a flying start. The huge Be with Robertson at the wheel, gradual- 1y drew away from its rival, a Flat Cyclone, with Ralph De Palma at the wheel, and crossed the line in the re- markable time of 2.45 1-5, breaking the world’s record for gasoline cars— 254 3-5—held by Lancia in & 100- horsepower Fiat, made on this course in 1906, and &lso the steamer reco: of 247 1 made by Fred Marriott in the same year. Weston Ahead of Schedule. Rochester, N, Y., March 24.— ward ¥ n Weston arrived in chester at 9 o'clock tonight on % morrow night in Corfu, about ten miles west of Batavia. New Jerssy Woman Wins in Goif. Pinehurst, N, C., Mareh 24.—Miss J. R. Mix of the Engle\.00d Golf club of New Jersey led the field in the quali- fication round of the annual united north and south amateur golf tourna- ment for women today, winning the gold medal offered with low card or 91. Miss Louise Eikins, Pittsburg Country clup, sezond, 94; Mrs. William ‘West, Woodbury Goif club, New Jer- sey, third, 96. Gotch Ready for De Rouen. Kansas City, March 24—Frank Gotch, world's champion heavyweight wrestler, has arrived in this city and pyactically completed his training for his bout with De Rouen here Thurs- day night. = The conqueror of George Hackenschmidt appdars to be in fine condition. He stated that he has not underestimated the prowess of his op- ponent ard expects a hard tussle, Hoppe Makes a Show of Opponent. March 24.—Willie Hoppe arles Peterson in the semi f 18.2 billiards match to- ore of 400 to 35. Hoppe's high run was 155. His average was 50. Tonight Hoppe took the final block of the series with a score of 400 to Peterson's 178, Hoppe made a high run-of 203, average was 60. Princeton Wins Opener. Princeton, March 24—ideal weather prevailed in the opehing game of the season here today, Princeton won from New York university by the.score of 10 to:5. Score by inning: N. Y: University 2300000 Princeton 104 110 °*—10 West's Representative Wins Billiards, Philadelphia, ~March 24.—Charles Morin of Chicago defeated Thomas Picket of Philadelphia tonight in the second of a series of three cushion am- ateur billiard contests being held be- tween the east and the west by the score of 50 to 22. Baseball Results Wednesday. At Augusta, Boston Nationals sonville: Brooklyn Nation- ksonville ( Ne: Newark Easterns 1. Middies Lose First Game. Anniapolis, Md., March 24—The mid shipmen’s baseball season opened here today 7 by i a defeat by a score of § to John's college nine of thi the St. OPEN HOUSé 35, NEW LONDON BUSINESS MEN 31. Norwich Five s Fast Game in New London Y. M. C. A In one of the Lest basketball games this season in New London, the Open House team of this city defeated the team of the New London Y. M. C. A. business men, 35 to 31, Wednesday evening. The Open House five had a little advantage in weight on their o ponents, but_were behind at the finis| of the first half, when the s 20 to 17 in fayor of the D business men. Coming back for the econd half, Open House team caught the New Londoners napping and by fine work by Friswell and Gallivan in the early part of *he half established a lead that could not be overcome. The losers sent out a hurry call for Arnold when they saw the game going against them and he came in for the last ten minutes, re wa London WEAKNESS IN GENERAL LIST In Sympathy With Further Break in Third Avenue. New Y of - positive property value ence affecting in the news, operators in stocks today acted largely on de- ductions from the negative side. The operations, which were almost wholly in the hands of the smaller profession- al classes, were significant, therefore, nothing more than the view of that | class. o fact violent break had not the ness in general list in sympathy It %0 slight a$ to suggest the ehift in the position of the traders. Foreigners also had a hand In causing th ; heaviness, sale for London account shares, po- amounting to several thousan A renewal of uneasiness o litical situation i the Balki i ported from various financial s abroad. Aside from the Immediate anxieties” caused by th periodical wen iNSURANCE Wfrwich Union Fire Insurance Society, | . u. s, Assets 32,759,422.10 Western Asaurance Co., U. €., “Assets $2,397,608.00. eel1d ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNIN Mttorney-at-—aw, ‘Phone 206, 3 Richards Blag SEOWN & PERKNS, e a aw oyer Flrst Nat 3ank. Shetucket st | ntrance | Btalrway. nex! to Thames Nat Bunk Tel. 137-2. | Burkhardt’s Bock sseer T PINEST THGS. 1. ©ilsY e T3 l"i‘a'lkl!nl feu2su IN THE CITY. aszeitions w current ion in the markets. Tt belief in the continued unsettling influences of | that, together with various other ques- | tions, which 18 keep ! activity_at a low stage cite labor question was vie in | rather a cheerful frame of o COMMERCIAL. tral of New Jersay. peako & Ohio. 9 Chicagn Great Western 1800 Chieaso & N, W. 600 Chicago, AL & St P C C. € & St Louis Tiog Delaware & Hudion g 1460 Denver & Ris Grande 203 Do, bt 800 Distillers’ Securities 4300 Erle Do, 1at pid Do, 2d b ) General e Great Northeru pid . Ore i tertorongh Do, ptd Do. bl Met i Paper i Pump Southern Missourl Pacifie Mo, Kan. & Tesas td a1 Lesd York Centrai N. Y. Ont, & W Norfolk & Western North American em Pacifie Mait found fc in t ad_hee d appea s, and in the pro- 1e profess- yme of the on was > Reading isett profits -whi pression, tonds Total sale lne wer a5 making gular. United S 2,000 bonds STOCKS. :| — o, UnltedStates " Steel H.‘- 500 v 400 D iahiouse Fiectric” Union = 5 & 1 « 0% g0y & 130%% 120 COTTON. New York, March 24.—Cotten spot closed Gulet; ‘middling uplands 9.70, middiing gulf 9.95: no sales, Cotton futures closed very steady Closing bids: March 9.42, April 9.36, June 9.26, July 9.27, August September 9.13, D October 9.16, No- ember 913, Jannary MONEY. ew York, March 24. 462 per Money o it ruling osing bid 13-4 s firm but dull; Stanners 4, Arnold 3, Hansen 5, Nosek 2, Goss Frisbie 4, Gallivan 7, Fris- well 4, wn 2; foul goals, 1, Brown. WARRIORS WILL STICK FOR FORFEITED GAMES. Captain Harris Says They Are Entitled to the Match Last Week, It was reported from Westcrly Wed- nesday that the Norwich Warriors would not take the three games which they claimed last week in the duckpin league by forfeit from the Norwich No. 1 team, but would roll the match with the No. 1 team a date to be agreed upon. Captain Harris of the Warriors stat. ed Wednesday evening that he would have to be shown some better reason than he knew now before he would consent to rolling the match, as he corsidered his team was righbtfully en- titled to the score they now have wit! the forfeited games. The Warriors, he said, had a chance again Monday night this week to claim three more gumes by forfeit, as New London team No. 1 failed to show up and sent no word, he Warriors would roll this match out, but as for the other he could see no reason why it shouldn't stanad as it is. HORSE DUCKED M'GRATH. sh Giant Tries to Stop a Runaway— Werestles Indian’ Tonight. Juck McGrath, the Irish Giaiit, was a near-hero Wednesday afternoon. when he just missed by an eyelash stopping 4 runawiy in Broadway at the Wauregan house corner. The peeding horse refused to come to a clinch with the wrestler, sidestepped cleverly when Jack made a rush and grab for him, and continued on his way down Shetucket strect. Had Jack suc- ceeded in getting a hand on the horse it would have been “bad medicine” for the animal, as the Giant is in great shape for his bout to a finish with Chief Fighting Bear in T. A. B. hall tonight. From the sale of tickets already re- ported it is likely T. A. B. hall will be packed to the limit, McGrath having announced that this will probably be his final appearance here, as he in- tends to go west. There will be good preliminaries to {he main bout. Collins vs. Abe. Bill Collins vs. Abe the Newsboy is to be the bill tonight in Mystic for a wrestling match to be conducted un- der the management of James Far- rell. The match will settle the ques- tion ms to which fs the better man of the two and deside the three-hour tis whith they wrestled in Westerly a short time ago. The purse up is §1%0, split 375 to the winner and $25 to the loser, The men are evenly matched in weight and wil] put up a good go. Ali-Stars to Meet the Tigers. The All-Starg of Danielson,claiming an unbeaten record this season, and also the eastern Connecticut cham- pionship for secondary teams, will in- vade the Norwich Y. M. C. A. gym on Saturday evening to add new laurels by taking the scalp of the fast Tigers, one of the basketball teams of the cal association. To let the Daniel- son boys get their car home, the game will be started at 7.30, and all signs point to one of the best of the season. o Return Game With Jewett City. The Norwich Association football club_ will send its team to Jewett City on Saturday for a return game with the Jewett City team that opened the season here two weeks ago. The Nor- wich team will have the same lineup as then, and by be accompanied on the 145 trolley by quite a crowd of followers, it is expected. Football Rules Committee. The annual meeting of the intercol- legiate football rules committe> will be held at the Murray Hill hotel in New York Thursday and Friday. It is said that there will be few, if any, changes in the rules this year, but the development of the forward pass will be one of the points discussed. Stars Will Play Any Time. The Stars of the- Riverside grammar school, Jewett City, through their manager, Alfred LeFlame, answer the challenge of the Hustlers of Taftville that they will play any time. HARVARD EIGHT SETTLED. Crimson Looks to Have the Best Boat in Years. Harvard's 'vars crew ended the first part of the training season last week, when the three crews which have been ‘at work since the middle of Feh- had a race in the lower basin r the regular mile and seven-eighths | course. | This race proved to be an excellent | tryout for the ‘varsity crew also and i served to Increase the confidence which men have feit in their ty eight since the beginning of the season. No time for the ‘varsity crew was given out, but as the condi- tions were rather bad the time ia itself | probably would not have been particu |larly encourgging. ew showed a lot of spirit and d wever, and | forged ahead of th two crews allHarvard var. othe: in such a determinéd manner as to in- dicate that it is a crew which will be | & hard one to keep ahead of. It was a Gitable exhibition for this time of the season and showed that Harvard has the makings of an exceptionally erful eight this season and one 1at will row its best when.called upin in a close race. Tt looks as though this fifth crew of ay’s was going to come somewhere ar what he has been striving for. Wi T % | The men have all heen taught by Wray | from the beginning of their college | rowing and are rowing fdentically the | same stroke. He has been able to pick 7is crew right at the start and barring accldents there will probably not be an; »s in_the order of the eight rowing. It is hoped that iminary races, one with imbia next month and the other with Corvell the end of May. will serve | to break up the season suffictently to keep it from be¥ming monotorious and give the men the cxperfence in rac- ing which is unquestionably of great value and which the oarsmen used to get in the class and club races when a | "varsity squad was not selected urtil siX weeks or two months before the Yale raca The 'varsity crew {s now rowing in the same -order practically as when it first went on the water, with Sargent. stroke, Waid 7, R, Cutler §, L. With- ington 5. Bacon 4, Faulkner 3, Lunt E. Cutler bow and Blagden coxswain. WILL RUN ON GRASS. Marathon Derby on April 3—Shrubb i Will Have Big Backing. The conditions of the big Marathon Derby race on April 3 should suit Alf Shrubb, the English professional, to a dot. Practically all of Sbrubb’s rec- ords were made on the turf and though he has not been on the green for some years, his former experience will come in handy, particularly if the going is just the last bit wet. All of the other starters have done more or less road running, but it is another thing to run on the grass. Shrubb ost a host ot followers when he lost that Marathon race with Tom Longboat at the Garden a few weeks ago. but not so many that he will be unbacked when he starts in the com- ¥ ing $10,000 Derby at the Polo grounds beverage. is ma(!e good and kept that way. We combine all the ingredients in the proportion and manner that long experience has taught us are the best. .The natural processes of brewing and aging then take place. Finally bottling and sterilizing. All this is done in accord with nature’s wonderful methods—thus making a Beer that is wholesome and containe ing the highest possible nutritive valde. L Every precaution and modern appliance that is known is taken to insure cleanliness. Ask for Feigenspan P. O. N. Brewery Bottling. On draught at leading hotels, cafes and bars. WHOLESALE DEALER AND DISTRIBUTOR JAMES B: SHANNON, Commerce and Market Streets. in New York. The Englishman, on the contrary, will give Longboat and Do- rando a hard rub for the post of hon or. Thers will be a lost of “wise money bet on him against the field, despite the fact that Longboat holds a decision over him, and regardless of the truly wonderful race Dorando ran against Johnny Hayes. Last Cut Before Coming to Thame: Ths Fale rowing squad was o1 Tues- day given its biggest cutdown of the season and Bob Taft, son of the presi- dent, was dropped. The reduction of candldates which took place is the last wrich will be orcered before the oar: men come to the Thames in June, Till then the three eights will Tow each other in daily races. The first eight which 1s left is,\with little chance of ctange, the crew to Le tuken 1o Prila- delphia next week to meet the Univer- 'sity of Pennsylvania April 10 on the Schuylkill. It is made up~as follows Stroke, Captain How No. No. 5, ‘Walilis; No. 8, Bralnard; No. ny, and bow, Rie Of the early spring phenoms, Johnny Cocash, with the Giants at Marlin, is touted more than the others. “Chase is the best looking ball- player out here I ever saw in all my basebal] career” says Manager Stall- ings. “I had Lajoie when he was at bis best, but this fellow lays over him.’ MeAleer has let it be known that he is not going to rely much on the punt next season, but will go in for the hit- them-out and hit-and-run game most- ly, using the bunt only when the ex- igencies of strategy make it advisable to do so. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Alien’s Poot-Ease, a powder. Relioves painful smarting. nervous feet and lugrowing nalls, and in stantly takes the stiug out of covus and bunlons. 1¢'s the greatest comfort dlwovers of the age Allen’s Foot-Ease makes tizht or new shoes feel eay. It Is a certain cure for sweating. callous. swollen. tired aching feet. Try it today. Sold by all Druggists and Snoe Stores. By mail fo in_Qamps. Don't | accept any substitute. Trial package FREE. Addres Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy. N. Y. 3 Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any | case of kidney or bladder trouble that i8 not beyond the reach of medicine. Curex backache and irregularities that if neglected might result disease or diabetes. in Bright's Lee & Osgood Co. Two and Three-Piece PRING SUITS Attractively Priced. " If any one thing more than another predominates in our Spring showing of Women’s and Misses’ Suits, it is Style, Attractiveness, Distinctiveness. Qur Suits possess that IN and pleasing flavor. Every bottle of Feigen- - @& good night's rest. Safeguard Your Family Give them The Beer that Builds. Feigen- span P. O. N. Beer is a Beer of purity P. O. N. Beer contains concentrated energy and nutrition. As an invigorator and tonic at meal time nothing excels a glass of this delightful ‘A glass just before going to bed will assure . ’Phone 223 Steam, Gas and Water & SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. Pipe, Ff!h'ngs, Valves, Rubber Gaskets and Packings, Gauge Glasses, Qil Cups, Lubrica- tors, Injectors and Inspirators, Pumps, Wren- ches, Cutters, Dies, Gauge Glass Cutters, Repairs for Valves, Discs, Stems, Bonnets, Body, Wheels, Etc. Cutting to sketch with power machinery a specialty. mfiA L 4! !\- ' ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, | 65, 657, 59 West Main Strest. 133 | A'elephon | =—_‘ —— BUY NOW —— Poultry Netting AND SAVE MONEY. A Remedy for Red Stove Lids STOVINK Avanarius Garbolineur Preserves wood against decay. Kills chicken lice and mites. Try DUSTBANE when sweeping. No dust. Vermin destroyer. DIVIDUALITY so much desirad and only attained in garments of the better class. s Smart style is apparent in every Suit. The fit and finish of our garments are perfect. Two and Three-piece SUITS Bulletin Building F. N. Gilfilian Many styles to select from at § ° * e $15, $19.50, $25, $30, $35 [ STOCKS, BONDS AND CUTTON. g™ o] o Correspondent JOHN DICKINSON & CO. ; 121-125 MAIN STREET. The Leading Stors in Eastern Connecticut Davoted Exclusively (Established 1895,) 42 Broadway, New York. Members Consolidated Stock Ex | ehange, N. Y., Chicago Board of Trade. | Dirnct private wire to floor of Excnange CURB STOCKS A SPECIALTY. Jan25d J. F. CONANT. 11 Franklin Street. to Man’s, Women's and Children’s Wearing Apparel. Whitawone 5c and the J. F. G. 10c - Cigar ~ the bes* on the market. Try thene marisd bl | POTMERND Mends everything--Enamelware, Orockery, Ete. THE HOUSEHOLD 74 Franklin Street HE UNITED STATES Fllmlfi GOMPANY, 320 Broadwa New York, Murch 18, 1909, PREFERRED STOOK® DIVIDEND NO. 39, The Board of Directors have this da geclared the regular quarterly vl dond of one and three ers b cent. (1% per cent.), upon the Pre brred ‘Stock of this company, payable April 1, 1909, to stockholders of record | at the ¢loxe of business March 26, 1908, COMMON STOCK. DIVIDEND NO, 1. he Foard of Directors have this day. a dividend of one per cent. t.). upon the Common Stoek npany. pavable April 1, 1908, pekholders of record at the clowe business March 18¢ 8. JEROWE, mar20d NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave First-class wines; liquors and clgaza. Meals and Welch, matenit - osder, Tuckts, Pros. o8