Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1909, Page 3

INSURANCE. J. L LATHROP & SONS continue to issue insurance on Mer. cantile, Dwellings and Farm Property in the strongest companies at 10w rates. before TO SMILB Bbecause his rooftree .nd business nlwe is pro(-fled by FIR! CE, wvhen bells ring and encks rioes. Ms Metch against the wise man hesi- Rhe small premium inves wast benefits—what Rates? Let's protect you today. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. marlsdaw The Hartford Fire lnsurance Co. Paid all its losses by the late Shannon fire, $25,601.71, Cash Without Discount MORAL¥ “Insure with the Hartford” Cash assats, $20,434,816.61. John F. Parker, LOCAL AGENT, Office whb N. S. Bibert & Sons, Second Fioor, 141 Maln St. ‘Telephone 854 Fuller’s Insurance Agency ¥he New London Counly Mufnal Fire Insurance Company. Under the NEW MANAGEMENT of this Company it glves me pleasure to announce to my oustomers that | am suthorized to insure the better class of both city and FARM PROPERTY upon the most favorable terms. Uniform Rates will be charged to all, AH LOSSES will receive fair and honorable attention. JAMES E, FULLER, General Insurance Agent, mar11d No. 161 Main Stroet. NEW LONDON COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO., of Norwich, Conn. ESTABLISHED 1840. Statement January 1, 1909: Assets $266,517.78 Surplus ... $170,121.72 fotal Income $66,264.70 Losses Pald o $642,582.84 President—H. H. Gallup, Becretary—W, F. Lester. Treas. and Asst. Sec'y, Willlam H. Prothero. This company is now accepting lines ®f Insurance on approved local ri wither farm or protectsd property, di- Larect through any Agency under the ’{:.ruaiefim of the Norwich Board of nderwriters. § HOME OFFICE J#®S Shetucket Street, Norwich, Comm. marfidaw N. TARRANT & C0., 117 MAIN STREET, Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler . ! ATTORNEYS AT LAW. S i et e AMOS A. BROWNING, Wttorney-at-Taw, & Richards Bldg. “Phone 205, SROWR & PERKINS, Attorneys af Law over First Nat Sank. @hetucket it Sotrance Btairway. nex: to Thames Nat. Bunk. Cel. 1872 FUNERAL DESIGNS. All orders given carefal attention. Est. of 6. GEDULDIG, Florists. elephons 66-2, 77 Cedar Street. V. ¥, CONANT. 11 Frauklin Street. ‘Whitestone be and the J. ¥. C. 10e Cigars are ihe best on market. them. marléa FOR THE BEST ALES and LAGER Go To ,"‘flle Plank,”s Frankiinst. OCONNELL & SHEA. ue Sié-4 b WARRIORS LOSE i - In the duckpin league the only gante rolled Monday night was at New Los- don, where the Norwich Warrigrs met and were defeated by New London team No, 2 under Captain Dalton. . ue Warriors lost the match, two games out of three, resulting in putting them level with Westerly No, 1 in leading the league. The Warriors had a bit of hard luc] in losing the match the way they did, as after taking the first game by 46 pins, they lost the next by one pin, and then New London came across with their best team single in the last, total pinfall the Warriors beat their opponents by 23 pins. o the 1aalvidual work Captain Har- ris of the Warriors was the star, roll- ing the high single of 116 for the match, and putting 100 and 89 to it, which’ gave him also the high threé string total of 304. Captain Dalton of the New Londo: eam led his men, both In single and three string, with 108 and 2 The s Nav; London ' Ne. 2. 103— 62— Dalton Mattison Harris Bush Coffin 241 85— 418 427, Norwich Warriors. 46 42 ‘37 1327 New London No. 1 was scheduled to roll Westerly No.” 2 at Westerly, but me Gk Postponed, and Norwich is to roll "'Westerly No. 1 in this cily next Friday night. The Standing. Won. Lont. ®.C. Norwich Warriors 20 Westerly No. 1... 80 New London No: 2 23 New London No. 115 Westerly No. 2... 14 Norwich No, 1.... CYCLONES DEFEAT OPEN HOUSE. Jowett City Five Win Roughhouse Basketball Game, 8 to 61-2. ‘At indoor football, under the mame of basketball, the Cyclones of Jewett City defeated the Open House basket- ball team Monday night in Jewett City by the score of 8 to 61-2. It was the second meeting of the two fives, the Cyclones winuing previously by half a point. The game was a roughhouse affair from the start, with the first half end- ing 4 to 41-2 in favor of the Cyclones. The Open House team playéd a pass: ing game that had the Cyclones run- ning around with thelr tongues out, but the Jewett City experts had the body blocking business down to & sclence and played that as their winning card. In the second half the Open House team gained a half point lead, but five fouls called on them in anick succes- sion gave the Cyclones the chance to get back the needed tallies. The line- ups: Cyclones—Bothwell rf, L'Heureux If, ‘Wakefleld o, Sweet rg, Ginsgras Ig. Open_House—Christman rf, Leaven- worth 1, Ensling c, Drake rg, Galli- van Ig. Score, Cyclones 8, Open House 61-2; fleld goals Bothwell 2, L'Heureux 3, Sweet 1, Wakfleld 1, Galliyan 2, Drake 3, Christmen 1; foul points, L/Heuretx 1-2, 1-2, Gallivan 1-2; fouls called, on Christman § Pnsling 2, Gallivan 1, Bothwell 6; timer, Brooks; referee, Willis; umptre, Reed; scorer, Lague. BARNES THE WINNER. Lebarre Wine, First Fall—Then Clever Springfield Wrestler Takes Two. (Speciat to The Bullettn.) Wjllimantic, March 29.—The best wrestling match of the season was held in Windham Athletic club rooms on Monday evening before a large -and enthusiastic audience. The prelimi- IN NEW LONDON. Now Tied with Westerly No. 1 for Lead in Ledgue— Harris High Roller — Barnes Throws Lebarre in| Willimantic—Jewett City Cyclones Defeat Open House in Basketball—Other Sporits. nary between Kid Barber and Young Gaudreau, both of Willimantic, was an interesting one. Barber threw his man for the first fall in four minutes by an arm lock and secured the second in 1 1-2 minutes by a collar hold aud arm lock. Jim| Barnes of Springfleld and Ed LebdfTe of Canada furnished the main match and it was the finest and clean- est exhibition ever given in this city. 1t was fast and both were clever. Le- Barre showed up strongly at the start and succeeded in pinning his clever opponent to the mat in 21 minutes with a body hold and farther arm- lock. Barnes by his sclentific work show- ed up well after that and threw Le- Barre in 13 minutes with & hammer lock and toe hold. Each contestant got rounds of applause. Befors the third fall there_was decidedly clever work and it made a hit with the crowd. Skill triumphed over strength and Barnes won the final fall in 11 min- utes with a further leg and armiock neatly turned with a jackknife hold. Young Hendecks refereed and gave excellent satisfaction. Worden was time keeper and Dondero announcer. Jack McGrath, the Irish Giant, of Norwich, was present, and challenged Barnes and was accepted. McGrath also challenged Chief Fighting Bear through Barnes, which was accepted, provided both be arranged in the next two weeks. Kid Barber of the W: A. C. is match- ©d with John Brown of Manchester, N. H,, for Friday night at Danielson. Young Hendecks wil referse. After the match Monday night Le- Barre asked for another chance and The contest committee of e glub then arranged the match for April 5 in Willimantic. . AMATEUR BASEBALL. Young Nationals Win by Big Score— Several Challenges. The Young Nationals were defested by the Giant Juniors, 19 to 4. The bat- tery for the Nationals was Herman and Taylor, for Giants Freeman end Weinert, Torman was knocked out but soon was put in again. Weinert @4 very/good work. The umpire was no good. “The Nationals tried to skin. Bellert aid fine, playing on first also. The Nationals were dreaming while runners were making for home. The Gients got the lead in the first and kept it all through the game. Young Eagles Want Game. The Young Bagles say that they would like to challenge the Young Ni- agaras. Challenge from Potatoes. The Young Potatoes wish to chal- lenge any team under 10 yeats of age. Their lineup. is as follows: L Sujlivan W. MoKnight ib, F: Pineault 2b, J. McCauley ss, G. Ryan 8b. We have no flelders. Any chal- lenges send to Leonard Suliivan, 15 Beech street. The Young Potatoes Hard to Dig would like to have a game with the Little Fagles Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Cocoanuts of Taftville. The Cocoanuts of Taftville, a base- ball team composed of yauthrul experts ranging in age from 16 years down, are decirous ¢f pitting their skill and en- durance against any team of simflar age In this vicinity. The Taftville boys promise to make things hum. Address communications to John Frohmader or Charles Meyer, Taftville. Collins Matched for Two Bouts. Bill Collins, mid@leweight -champion of Connecticut, is matched to wrestle Young Pirolo, the Italian ‘welterweight champion of Paterson, N.J., in Wester- ly Thursday evening. The style will be catch as catch can, pinfalls to count. The match will be for the bsst two eu: of three falls to & finish. Walter Arnold of “ylt‘lc will be the referee. Collins has a match on for Wednes- @ay evening with Bd. Labarre in Moos. up, Conn. Labarre agrees to throw Collins twice within an hour. FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL WEEK OPENED LIVELY. _. Half a Million Shares 8old Up to Noon. ~—Wider Speculative Interest. New York March 20—The stock market today fulflled the promise of a wider speeulative interest which was contained in the sudden revival on Sat urduy. The effect of the rapid advance in prices at the end of the week was to bring in @ large increase of orders for stocks today, which were executed in the market Wllh many symptoms of speculative excitement. The volume of thenarket was run up by noon to ha ? a million shares, thus rather ex ecding the recent averags for a full day's cvs- ineés. ers found themselves with orders in their hands when the market opened for purchase of anywhero from @ hundred to five thousand shares of stocks, the latter figure representing individual purchases. in several cases s reported on the floor. Moreover, these orders were for purchas. “at the market” in some cases, that limitation on ‘the price. T affairs was responsible for ant upshoot of opening pric quotations in United States Steel and Union Pacific being wide, or at simul- taneous price varying a fraction. Be- sides the sudden flowering of the #peculation in the market on Sat. urday, foreign markets contributed the influence of the definitive settiement of the dispute between Austria and Ser- via reported in the morning despatch- es. At the advanced level of Vfl"!l to- day there was very heavy selling to realize at ell stages, and this had sbme ultimate effest on the rise. The ab. sorptive power of the market, how- ever, was imprsessive and this sus- tained the undertone of confidence in the speculation. Advances in prices of copper and of lead were an during the day. Reports from the steel trafie indicate that in spite of the dull- iers in_thut trade in general orders for ructural material in March were tie Jurgest for any month In the history of 1de. Bonds were firm. . Total i ar value, $5,798,000. Upited States bonds were unchanged on call, 'STOCKS. e 60 Amslgamaed Cop 100 Am. Car & 107 Close. 500 C. C. C. & St Louls... 3300 Colorado Fuel & Irui Do. lst pfd . 00 Do, 2d bt Consolidated ‘Gas ptd Nattopal Lead .. . New York Ceatral N. Y. Opt. & West Nortolk & Western, North American . Northern Pacife 500 Pacific Mall Pennglvania 4000 Beopie's’ Gas Fiiioesa Feisce Ga Railway Reading Republic Steet . Do. pta ot )9 Rock Island Co o. pla 1600 82160 D D 4 RETARELY New York, March 20.—Cotton futures closed firm. Closing bids: dMarch 9.58, April 991, May 962, June 9.40, July 9.41, Aufun 3,36, eptember 9.36, Octo ber 9. vember 9.28, December 9.23, higher; miadl antie, 5. séo ng up) middling gulf, 10.10; sales, 700 bales. MONEY. New York, Ofarch 20,~Money on call easy at 1 1-2@)2 per cent.: ruling rate 13-4; last loan 13-4; closing bid 1 1-4; offeréd at 1 1-2. “Time loans very qulet | tionals 4, At Macon, m‘fimm e Mn&‘.lbfl huurhu- 3, Atlanta bh At culumlml. Ga.: N«w York Amn- - fcans 4, oolumblu Southern. Atlantic 0. At Ralely h, Philadelphia Na- A. ‘and M. College 1. At Nnhvule. Chi At Columnh. il erns 7, Columbla 8. A. At Little Rock: s&. !mh Nation~ als 3; Little Rock (Southern) 4. Bike Race at Atlanta. Atlanta, Ga., March 29.—Seven two- men bicycle teams com of some of the best riders in the world started at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon at the Veledrome track here on a six day race of 48 hours, eight hours each evening. ‘At the close of the racing tonight the standing of the teams was as fol- : Folger and Root, Walthour Just as Yale in the past has usu- eld the whiphand over Harvard gridiron, the struggle next Sat- Langford Had Harris All in. w York, March 9.—Sam Langford, the Boston black man, whose pugilis- He aonbitions are Jeading mim uaraed | 10,1305 and =0, according to tradition, the Oxonians should win again. 3 Do Jim Savage, at New York; Packey Me- Farland_vs. Dave Deshler. ‘Boston from a left hook to the jaw and the Young Dy- son vs. Max Baker, at Frankle | S referee humanely stopped the bout and forestalled what otherwise would have been a knockout. Sutton 500, Demarest m New York, March 29.—In the contin. uation today and tonight of the inter- national champlonships 18.3 inch dalk line bilitard match at Madison Square garden, good playing resulted. In the afternoon Cutler easily defeated the Frenchman Cure, while at night Sut- ton outclassed Demarest and won, 500 to 424, Tomorrow afternoon Cure and Cline will meet and in the evening Cutler and Morningstar, Weston Walking With Wrenched Ankle. Olean, N. Y., March 29.—Suffering considerably from a wrenched fke Scrreck ve. Sam nmmmo ‘Thursday: Patatmllvnnv-. Bob W‘llwn.ltllt George Alger. a Saturday: han. at Portland; John Willle, at Philadelphia. It is stated that four eut of the six first foals got by Del Coronado, 2.09 1-2. stepped halves 105 in ‘taeir work last season. . . TAFTVILLE Funeral of llu. Disudonne Desjardins Largely Attonded — Surprise Party for Herbert Gllpnnfils day night. Applicants to Join City League. ‘Thare is to be a meeting this even- ing in the Central Athletic club mml in the intérests of the formation of the new City league. It is expected that applications will b: of one more teams that want to join the league, and the prospects for a #uccesful season are looked upon as of the brightest. Light Wiol Wins Seven Furlongs. Oakland, Cal, March 29.—Light Wool won an easy victory in the seven fur- longs event, the feature of the card at Bmeryville today. The Thomas horse was an odds on choice and revelled in the muddy going. Cloudlight beat Jeanne D'Are for second place. Joe Gans Has Tuberoulosls. Denver, - Col., March 29.—Joe Gans, former world's champion ll'htwfl‘ht pugilist, has” developed tuberculosis of the lungs, it was said today, and he may never again be seen in the ring. Referee Charles White is quoted for the statement. OXFORD-CAMBRIDGE BOAT RACE. England’s Big Rowing Event Will Take Place Saturday—May Be Ox- ford Year. ‘The annual Oxford-Cambridge boat race will be rowed Saturday afternoon on the Thames river, from Putney to Mortlake. This race, which has been rowed, with but few exceptions, ever since 1829, enjoys the unique distino- tion of being ths oldest fixture In ama- teur athletics and is to the rowing world what the grand prix is to the turf. Additional interest is lent to the event this year upon both sides of the Atlantic, because of the possibility— ur Robitaille. In the attendance, whm almost completely filled - thfl church, were nummu friends and uhnvu of deceased in Taftville, rwich, Jewett City and Willimantic. l‘n addition to the other relatives who St oo & a‘;u.l lhhbd::n Sout e u bridge The burial was in the Sacred Heart ecme'm here 8 committal service read by Funeral Direotor George O Grant s in charge of the arrangemen mmw. Herbert Chippendale Presented Hand- some Ring. On Saturday last & plmt surprise wes given Herbert Chippen. hl.nhhhvmm&utbfllmn'. A party consisting of ebout fourteen friends arrived at Mr. Chippendale’s at Gicoted S che Chaie: opeming the ot e c) opening the pro- ceedings by the popular humerous song Jack Jones. Songs were also ren- Gered the follow!, MI‘ Flbflwod Anchor's Welgh Ehrin on the .| happy co The ones = Lard is indigestible, but Cottolene, \he Grlddle Cakes | taste better, set better, a7 i better when served with . —~—— H < A book of recipes for cooking and candy-making seat free on request. All Grocers, 10c, 25¢, 50¢ 1 OB PROSCTS REFINNG COMPARY, 'New York Kentucky Home; Herbert Chippendsje, When the Sunset Turns the Ocoan’ Blue to Gold; Robert Hargreaves, Can't Bwp John Andrews, Nettling With Gramophone selections were .lven by John Andrews. the evening the chairman, on ‘behal? of Mrs. CI le, presented 4 garnet ring, and in THE STANDARD OF EXCELI.H‘CE BreweD BY THE JAMES HANLEY BREWINGCO. - to the host a his complimentary remarks wished Mr. PROVIDENCE , R.1. o N e o BREWERS OF ALE AND PORTER ONLY. The Ml#lnt suitably responded. was served by the hostess, to ‘which filfl Justice was done by the company present. Games were induiged in until a late hour, the party breaking up with best wishes fo the future wejfare THE JAMES HANLEY BREWING CO., PROVIDENOE, R. & Notes. In the Taftville postoffice this week is enly one unclaimed letter, addressed to Frank Dennis. “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure” is an old saying that has béen handed down to us from ‘our Joseph Chausse left early Monday morning for Packerville, where he has taken & position as weaver. John MarcAurele, who moved a few weeks ago to Packerville, was calling on local friends recently. ancestors — and it proves true nine times out of every ten. her home In .}hnlu'v!!l‘ after a ;::k'- e s et A e & Be CAUTIOUS in selecting a seed store to purchase your yon, Spring supplies, as it is a business that every one can NOT Qfidmmmlannoi handle. If you buy your lies of grown folks, too, if it is o! = 3 24 ins the-mmnh The J. P. Barstow & OCo. J’. i is commended to those who delight in thi: : $it w\, Mix two cups flour, one-half level tu.m sal teaspoos « AR S50 o ke ¥ | one tevel n»'in::o'v:"‘i s SUF In ong that’s not only a “prevention,” but it’s a “cure” for any worry- water, Bake in shallow St for des. ing as to the quality of the goods. Their seed is all Northern cream, flavored with lemon. little can eat this freelx grown and is raised especially for them. “Seed Potatoes on the way” perfect shortening, makes food ' that agrees with the most delicate stomachs, THE ONITED STATES FINISHNG COMPANY, New York, March 18, 1000. mtx DIVIDEND No/ The Board of Dlmton have this day leolared the regular arterly divi- nd of one and thr 5 s AR pe ot upcn - th JITe e A?rll 11908, 3o stocknoiders of tecora the tlose of business March 20, 1909. ool-ou STOCK DIVIDEND NO. 1. he Bard of Directors have this day d-chrod A aividend of ohe per St 4 cent.), upon the Common ¢ Bl Company, paya ble April 1, Sisen 2 stosknoiRare ‘oF nee ) at the close 5% Business Maron 30, ¥ s .mnou‘l:. Make OLD Valves and Faucets NEW We are agents for the famous Graded Valve Grinders, which will make any kind of an old leaky valve or faucet as good as new. mar20a Treasurer. No matter what kind of a seat the valve has, we have e different grinders which meet all conditions. Valves and faucets repaired right in place, thereby saving cost of time, F. N. Gllflllan labor and material. 'PHONE 4. TPHONE 842, Save money by purchasing a set. STOCKS, BONDS AND COTTON. Room 4 Bill Block Correspondent JOHN DICKINSON & CO. (Established 1895.) 42 Broadway, New York. Members Consolidated Stock Ex. change, N. Y., Chicago Beard of Trade. Dirett private wire to floor of Exchange CURB STOCKS A SPECIALTY. Jan26a Let us tell you more about them; a postal brings full description. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 66, 657, 59 West Main Street. Telephone: 133. OUR BUSINESS CARD (Obrerse) Est. 1837.—1898 lae. fhe Edward Chappell Company, NORWICH, CONN., Lumber and Coal Purchasing solely for spot cash enables ue to sell at Lowest Prices. Ofifce, Wharves and Yard: Maxim for Today There Are Many Ingredients of Suceess, But No Sure Recipe. BEFORE PLACING your life insurance be sure you 'know what privileges the centract contains. When you have learned that, study the con- tract again — and very carefully — to see what restrictions are in it. The Mutual Benefit Contract is of course the standard by which to judge others. H. H. ANDERSON, SPECIAL AGENT, NORWICH, CONN. 44 to 76 West Main Street (Central Wharl.) Branch Office: 150 Main Street. Lecal and Long Distance Telephones at each office. Over. (Reverse.) ‘With eur Large No. 2 Chestnut) in Hard, Coal. Steam Coals. Bitum! city we carry all sizes (Including first-class hen aaa Tree Burning. Geniine Bisckemae inous Coal. LUMBER Our roofed floor space alone is several acres In extent, Insuring dry lum- ber. We carry the largest stock and greatest variety in this section, including . Spruce Timber ang Joint, Shingles In great variety, Lath, Furrings, Flooring of many kinds (Including fancy bard woods), Sheathings, Clapboards, Siding, Ceflings and Wainscot (of many patterns and Woods), Hemlock, Chestnut, Ash, Black Wali Cll Cypret aple,_ Birch, Whitewood, Poplar, Oak, nut. erry, Cypr White Pine, North ina. Pine, Georgla Plne, Veranda, Clothes, ing and Fence Posts, Flag Poles, Doors (of various woods and paiterns), Win- Blinds, -Windo Base w Frames and Sash, Mantels, Sheives, Shelving, and Casing (molded and piain). Corner and Piieth Blocks, Stair Stalr Ralls. Newels usters, Threshliolds, Moldings (regular and hncy and of different wooa.), Brackets, “House Trim" generally, Bullding Papers, and Cased Pantry Drawers. pdl ver.