Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1909, Page 3

INSURANCE. J. L LATHROP & SOKS continue to issue insurance on Mer. cantile, Dwellings and Farm Property 4n the strongest companies at low rates. Give us a call before placing your business elsewhere, 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. marldaw s the warning to every careless mman who lives unprotected by a policy for FIRE INSURANCE, t us write your policy TODAY. ‘omorrow may be TOO LATE. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. apridaw NEW LONDON COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO., of Norwich, Conn. ESTABLISHED 1840. Statement January 1, 1900t Amsets 3 Surplus tion President—H. H. GaMup, Secretary—W, F. Lester. Treas. and Asst. Sec'y, ‘William H. Prothero. This company is now accepting | ©f Insurance on approved local either farm or protected property, di- rect through any Agehcy under the Jurisdiction of the Norwich Board of Underwriters. HOME OFFICE: BS. Shetucket Street, Norwich, Comn. marlldaw The Hartford Fire lnsurance Co. Pald all its losses by the late Shannon fire, $25,601.71, Cash Without Discount MORAL: “Insure with the Hartford.” Cash assets, $20,434,816.6L Jon F— Parker, LOCAL AGENT, Office with N. S. Gilbert & Son Second Fioor, 141 Main St. Telephone 894, Fuller’s Insurance Agency The New London Counly Mutual Fire Insurance Company. Under the NEW MANAGEMENT of 4his Company it gives me pleasure to @nnounce to my oustomers that | am muthorized to insure the better class of toth city and FARM PROPERTY upon the most favorable terms. Uniform Rates will be charged to all, All LOSSES will recsive fair and honorable attention, JAMES E. FULLER, General Insurance Agent, mart1d No. 161 Main Street. N. TARRANT & GO., ‘ 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boller . .. INSURANGCE WNorwich Union Fire Insurance Socisty, u. 8, Assets §2,759,422.10 Western Assurance Co., U. €, Assots §2,397,608.00. Bec11a ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, p 3 Richards Bldg. Mttorney-at-Law, “Phone 208. TROWN & PERCS, toroeys ot Law over First N-k‘suk. Bhetucket St. trance Etairway, next to Thames Nat. E. Tel. 38-3. A New Line of Hair Goods for the Spring frade. Psyche Puffs, Salome Puffs, Merry Widow Puffs, Chignons and Clusters, Sanitary and Crepe Hair Rolls. i Fannie M. Gibson Room 30, - « Central Buiiding. Tel. 505. niarsd If yon have backache and urinary troubles vou shouid take Foley's Kid- mey Renieds t sirengthen and build wp the kidre;s xo this, will act prop- 1 seiioug kidney trouble may Les & Osgood Ca Fighting Bea r Takes Another Scalp Wins from Lebarre in Westerly—Two Falls Out of Three —Local Duckpin Rellers Going to Provillence—Ath- letics Trimmed Once More (Special to The Bulletin.) Westerly, R. L, April 7.—Chief Fight ing Bear, the Indian heavyweight wrestler, was a winner tonight at the Pawcatuck armory over Ld Lebaric, the Montreal heavyweight. The mat was well fought out, with about 400 spectators attending, and after Le- barre had taken the first fall the In- dian dumped him for the two more that decided the match. Lebarre got the first fall in 14 min- utes and 45 seconds on a farther arm hold and arm lock. Fighting Bear made the score even in 20 minutes and 35 seconds by pinning the Montreal man to the mat with an arm scissora and hammerlock. The Indian won th third fall in 23 minutes and 45 sec onds with a farther arm hoid and hammerlock. There was a four roun liminary between Kid F Loudon and Young Picke) erly. Captain Clayton of Wood River Jurction, Vt., a weight lifter and also a wrestler, was present and challenged Bill Collins of Central Village to a fin- ish match. Collins sajg he would ac- cept, the date to be arranged later. poxing pre- of N Preston Athletics Elect Officers. The Preston A. C. held a meeting in their rooms Tuesday night and elected the following officers: C. H. Canfield, president; L. Harris, vice president, F. Crary, treasurer; W, Miller, mana- ger. They also awardéd the contract for the new grounds to Contractor Canfield of Preston. They will meet Manager Calkins’ strong Hast Side Stars Friday morning and would like to arrange a game with the Preston Highlanders for Friday afternoon. W. Miller, manager, Preston R. ¥. D, Motormen Afeter New London Soalp. The trolleymen of the Connecticut lines in this city, motormen and con- ductors, have started practice for a ball team, Under Acting Captain Wil- llams a squad was out this week at Sachem park, batting up flles and working out in the infield. Last year a series wag played with New Lon- don, and the locals have their eves out for another set of games this year. Postponed Game Tonight. The Norwich Warriors are to meet the Westerly team No, 2 tonight on the Rose alleys to roll the duckpin game postponed from Mondey night. The hour set for the rolling is 7.30, as the car schedule now fits in with this time Cuckpin Team to Visit Providence, A duckpin quintette from this city 1s fo roll in Providence next Thursday nigh., mesting the Frévide ce five that were down: here & short time ago. The Norwich rollers to compose the team are Peters, Gray, Greem, Harris and Murphy. B. G. S. Team Wins Again. The Broadway grammar school ball team has played its second game of the season, keeping a clean slate by defeating the O. A. B. team, 13 to 12. Captain Forsberg has mustered a win- ning team from the material at Broad- way. Emeralds from Willimantic. The Young Emeralds of Willimantic issue a challenge to any team in the city or adjacent towns between the ages of 11 and 14 for a game of base- ball any time and any place. Address John Riley, 29 Jackson place, W mantle, Conn. LAWN TENNIS SCHEDULE. Women's National Championship on Philadelphia Court—All-Comers at Newport Aug. 17th, New York, April 7.—The schodule of lawn tennis tournaments and cham- pionship dates for the season was is- sued today. It nearly doubies in num- ber of fixtures of any previous year. The women's mational champlonship will be declded upon the courts of the Philadelphia Cricket elub the week be- ginning June 21. The men’s all-comers will begin Aug. 17 on the courts of the Castno, Newport, R, L The prelim- inary matches to the national doubles with the winning pairs from the east. west, south and Pacific coast will be playéd on Aug. 8 and the following days at the Onweintsia club, Chicago, the winning pair becoming ckallengers for the opening match of the. all- comers at Newport. Baseball Results Wednesday. At Cincinnati: Cincinnati Nationals 6. Washington Americans. 5. At Wheeling, W. Va.: Philadelphia Americans No. 2 3, Wheeling 0. At Atlanta: Brooklyn Nationals 3, Atlanta_Southerns 0, At Winston-Salem, Nationals seconds 5, Wirton-Salem (Carolina) 4. At Memphis, Tenn.: Chicago Amer- icans 1 Memphis Southerns 0. At Charlotte, N, C.: Charlotte (Caro- line association) 2, New York Ameri- cans 41. At Roanoke: Boston Nationals 17, Roanoke (Virginia league) 2. College Baseball Wednesday. At Bethlehem, Pa.: Lehigh 5 Rut- gers 4 (13 innings). 5 At Washington: Fordham 1. At Providence: university 2. N. C.: Boston Georgetown 4, Brown 3, New York Close Finishes at Emeryville, Oakland, Cal., April 7.—Close finish- es marked some of the races at Em- eryville today. Right Easy won the first race by a neck from Altamor, while Penn beat Passenger a neck in the two-year-old event. Tony Faust suffered interference, and John H. Sheehan beat him In the third. The fourth, the feature of the card, was marred by a bad start, Bellwether, the second choice, being left at the post, while Westbury, the favorite and wirl- ner, got away fiying. “Foghorn™ Miller Dead. New York, April 7—George F. Miller, a decade ago one of the best known baseball players in the professional ranks, is dead at his home in Brook- 1 For eleven years Miller, known to aseball enthuslasts all over the circuit as “Calliope” or “Foghorn” Miller was a catcher and infieder with the Pitts- burg National lcague club. He also spent three years with the St. Louis National league club, managing the team one season. Prelims for Gotch-Mahmout Wrestling. Chicago, April 7.—The preliminary matches for the world’s wrestling champlonship bout between Frauk Gotch and Yussiff Mahmout, to be held in Chicago, April 14, were announced tonight as follows: Eugene Tremblay of Montreal against Ted Tonneman of Chicago, Henry Irelinger of England against Henry Gehringe of Cleveland, Fred Bell of Wisconsin against Henry Ordemann of Minneapolis. Nationals Defeat Athletics. Fhiladelphia, April 7.—The local Na- tionals defeated the Americans today in the fourth game of the spring se- ries. Both teams hit the ball hard, but the Natlonals to advantage. Score by innings: R.H.E. Nationals 001200021 8 3 Americans 2000003004 9 2 Batteries: Moore. McQuillin and Dooin; Vickers and Thomas; umpires, Connolly and OE‘ y. Crane the Winner in Semi-Finals. Roston, April 7—By winning his match today in the semi-final round of the amateur court tennis champion- ship at the Tennis and Racquet club, Joshua Crane of this city will meet his clubmate, Dr. G. S, Derby, in the finals tomorrow. The winner will play Jay Gould Friday for the championship. Crane's match today was against F. P. Keene of New York, the scores being -0, 6-2, 6-1 Tommy Would Fight for $20,000. Melbourne, Australia, April 7.—Tom- my Burns, the American pugilist, who recently lost the heavyweight cham- plonship to Jack Johnson, has sent a cablegram to Hugh McIntosh, the Aus- trallan fight promoter, who Is now in New York, expressing his readiness to FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, LAPSED INTO DULLNESSL Yet the Undertone of Speculation Was Strong—Money Market Easy. New York, April 7.—The specul tive element regarded the day's stock market as slow. The sales for the day in themselves indicate a deep cut in the volume of the market from the recently prevailing average. - Then, though the reactionary tendency of yesterday was arrested and some sign of recovery effected, the remewed ad- vance lacked vigor and breadth. T speculative element had an explan tion for the halt that they themselv and large operators in gemeral were disinclined to enter on extensive new commitments Wwith a three-day closed interval facing them at the end of the week with the Easter holidays. In spite of the lapse into dullness the undertone of the speculation was strong, KEvents of an unfavorable na- ture were dis garded or treated with no other apparent feeling than relief that they were disposed of. Outside of the coalers the strong siv ks were found amongst industrials and such minor railroad stocks as are classi- fied with the specialties. Specific news to account for these moves was lack- ing and these were attributed in part at least to professional manipulation for gympathetic effect In sustaining prices in the general list Atchison was only slightly affected by the keep- ing of th dividend at the odd rate, though speculative rumors were in cir- culation at one time of an Intention to advance the rate, London sold some stocks in_this market, especially U. S. Steel. Reports from the steel trade continued somewhat discouraging, but | the demand which has sprung up for structural steel at the low prices is considered an important augury of construction and improvement on a {large scale in many cities. London's exchange rate and kept alive sible resumption The extreme ease in aves the subject with onds were firm, To- sales, par value, $5,878,000. Unit-. States bonds were unchanged on STOCKS. High, Sales 13200 Amalgsmated Covper . 2300 Am. Car & Foundry W g ) Au. Coton Ol Nt & L. pid Tee Securiiies. 300 Do. prd 3 1500 Am. Sugsr Refining. 1000 Am. Tobacco pid. 100 American Woolen ‘Ansconds Mining Co. Do. pfa ... 10100 Brookiyn Rapid ~Traneit. . 1490 Canadisn Pacifie . 1 800 Central - Leather i Do, 10015 Centrai of N 3 201 e of stocks helped to stiffen the | 109 Chicag & NOW.. 300 % Chicago, M. % St. P. Colorado & Do. lat ptd Do, 2d pfd - Conslidated ‘Gaa Corn_ Products ... 0 Delaware & Hudson, Denver & Rio Grane Do. pfd .. Distlers” "Secirides Do. 15t pfd Do. 2d pra .7 General Fleotric . 1 51 I 5 E Miksourt * Pacifc Mo Kan, & Tex Do pra Naitonal Lerd 115 New York.Centrai XY, Ont & West Nortoik & Western North American Northern Pacitic Peamsymasia People's Gas .1 ool Piisbure, ¢ €. % §0 L Prevsed Steet_ Car 100 Puliman Pelace Car Tallway Sieep Spring Reading 0. ¢ Repunile Sicel Dot ook Jiand € Do pld : s L & 8 75 bial St Touls “soutwestern. Do. 5t ; ¢ Sioss "Shetfiid & & T, Southern” Pacifie ... i - ithern Taiiwey Do 800 Texas & Pacide : 2 oo s e Wk, 79100 Vrion Paciie [ g 200 Tnited Staics Ribber a0 Do st pid ; e oo Do.ea " UL Westinghouse Flectric Western Unlon Wheeling & L. 'Frle. Wiseonsln ~Ceniral Am. Tel & Teg. Total sales, 720,600 shares. COTTON. New York, April 7.—Cotton closed quiet spot middling uplands 10.10; middling gulf 10.35; no sales, Futures closed steady, Closing bids: April 9.80, May 9.80, June 9.76. July 9.76, August 9.66, September 9.59, Oc- tober 9.60, November 9.57, December 9.57, January March 9.53. 9.53, February —, MONEY. New York, April 7.—Money on call easy, 1 3-4@2 per cent.; ruling rate 1 3-4; last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-3: offered at 2. Time loans dull and steadier; sixty days 2 1-4 to 2 1-2 per | cent.; ninety days 2 1-2 per cent. and six months 2 3-4 to 3 per cent — meet Al Kaufman or Stanley Ketchel for a purse of §20,000. Dowd ches Two-Hit Game. Philadelphia, April 7.—Holy Cross easily defeated the University of Penn- sylvania here today. Score by innin; R.H.E. Holy Cross 0 20350010—11 9 2 Pennsy. 000000000—1022 7 Batteries; - Dowd and Larkin; Chap- man and Cozztns. Umpire, Moran. CHANCE’S ADVICE. Some Do’s and Don’ Season. for the Spring Frank Chance, captain of the world’s champions, comeés out with a little pre- season advice for ball players 'who want to attain success. Chance passes it out this way: e Go to bed early and eat regularly. Eat a light meal before going to the grounds, Get a bat that sults your strength. Many & good bitter iz spolled by bis at. Keep your eve on the ball. p Keep ‘thinking. Never ead. Remember that inside work is often more effective than hitting. Remember that your team mates are part of the machine and when you feel friction help eliminate it. [ Boost the youngsters. Your words help them. DON'T Be anxious to’start the season. Try to get in shape before training begins, Worry about making your team. If you fail other teams will need you. Try to show off in the spring and {njure your arm. Get a swelled head when the papers boost you. Smoke too many. cigarettes or to- baceo. Det downheatred. Remember a call- ing is for your good. Drink. This is the worst thing a player can do. Fake New Haven Report on Walsh. The New Haven JournaiCrourier and the New York World were both nicely caught in a fake story on Sergeant Walsh Tuesday morning. They had him passing through New Faven while he was in this eity. “What do they think I am, an airship?” sald the sergeant. when asked if he had been in New Haven. The sergeant stopped at Fort Trum- bull over night Tuesday and left there at noon Wednesday on the way west. lose your Chick Brandom Pitching Great Ball. | bando road have returned after spend- Chick the former pitcher of the Blues, is pitching great ball for Pittsburg in the south and Manager ,l;"red Clark predicts a great year for i€ : Hampston, of Boswell avenue. Clarence Frazier left town Saturday night to enter the employ of the Mo- ing a week with.their aunt, Mrs. Laura | hican company of New Haven. and Mrs. Frazler will move soon to New Haven. were guests recently of Miss Emily Wilcox of Scotland road. y Mrs. Florence Sullivan end ber daughter./Miss Teresa Sulllvan, are f at their Home on West Town street. Mr. 1. Mabrey and his sister of Franklin NORWICH TOWN. Dictionary Compiled in 1806 Owned ky Mrs. Barber—Clarence Frazier Goes to New Haven Store. Mrs, Thurston B, Barber of Plain Hill owns a dictionary of the date, 1806, compiled by Noah Webster, Bsq. It was handed down by Dwight R. Ty- ler, her father, who bought it in 1815. It was kept with the testament ty the kitchen clock for constant reference. Its preface announces: This “Compendious Dictionary” has for the Merchant and Student and Traveller, Tables of Moneys, of Weights and Measures, Divisions of Time, and an official list of the Post- Offices of the United States. Culled from ‘it are these newsy notes of “ye olden_time:" In 1647 firft influenza mentioned in American annals. Rare events noted include: Pettilence in Mexico by which died, as appeared by regifters, two millions of perfons. A great earthquake in Canada and| / New England, Jan. 26th 1863. Tnufual darknefs which rendered candles neceffary in the daytime Oct. 21, 1716; Aug. 9, 1732, - Brown College, Providence, founded 1764 Great fire burnt in Bofton 45 houfes Nov. 17, 1676. Firft newspaper printed in Bofton, the news letter, Ap, o4, 1704. In 1710 Poft ‘Offices in America firft eftablifhed. Northern lights which had difap- peared for almoft a century appeared in New England Dec. 11th, 1719. Mrs. Luke Kingsley of Huntington avenue is ill with pneumonia. The Podgum school on Scotland road is having a week's vacation. Miss Viola Chesboro of Taftville is the teacher. The schdol on Wauwecus Hill opened Monday after two weeks' vacation, with Miss Bertha Carpenter of Greene- wille teacher. Mrs, Sarah A. Clarke returned to her home at 146 West Town street on Wednesday after spending the winter at the Sheltering Arm: Catherine and Mary Butler of Otro. T MY TR Tailored Suits $15 $20 $1.95 Exclusively to dren’s Easter Attractions In a wide range of the newest styles and fabrics, including many Novelty Suits that are shown by us exclusively, Pretty Easter Waists Superb showing of the latest styles in Silks, Tinen, Lawn and Lingerie ‘Waists. Special values for Easter at $2.95 @he Mlanhaifisn 121-125 MAIN STREET. The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted ?en’s, Women'’s and Chil- Wearing Apparel. - Clevelands BAKING POWDER A pure grape Cream of Tartar Powder. An aid to digestion—an assurance of healthful food. The favorite baking powder with all good cooks. The Glow of Health makes work a pleasure. Keep your System Toned up by Drinke ing only PURE BEER,—the Beer that contains all the nourishment and tonic properties of nature’s purest and best barley and hops. F. N. GILFILLAN 'PHONE 842. "PHONE 842. STOCKS, BONDS AND COTTON. Room 4 - Bill Block Correspondent of ENNIS & STOPPANI Established in 1885, 88 Broad Street. Members Consolidated Stock Ex- change, N. Y., Produce Exchange, N. Y., Chicago Board of Trade. Dirwot private wire to floor of Exchange CURB STOCKS A SPECIALTY. n35d Boilers, Tanks, Smoke Stacks All kinds of Plate Iron Work ‘We make a speclalty of Repalring SPEIRS BROTHERS, Water Stroet, Nzw Landon "Phone 340. mayTé WHEN you want to put your busi- 1e88 before the public. there Is no me- dium better thap_through the advertis- ing columns orf The Bullstin. $25 $30 Nets, _Lace, ‘$3.95 Pur l THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE! Breweo BY THE JAMES HANLEY BREWING CO. - __PROVIDENCE, R.1I. BREWERS-OF ALE AND PORTER ONLY. - i THE JAMES WANLEY BREWING CO, PROVIDENCE, R. &L With No. 2 Soar’ s Ceilings and W Oak, Ash, Bl Jl Fenc s . Blinds, Wir asing (molc Ralls, and OUR BUSINESS CARD | The Egward Chappell Company, Lumber and Coal asing solely for spot eash enahles us to sell at Lowest Prices. 44 {0 76 West Main Street (Ceriral Whart) Local and Long Distance Telephones at each o Large Storage Capacity we hestnut) in Hard, Medium and Free Burni Steam Coals. Our roofed floor space alone is several acres in extent, Insurid§ di ber. We carry the largest stock and greates Spruce Timber and Joint, Shingles in gr of many kinds (including fancy hard woods) scot (of many patterns and ck Walnut. Cherry, Cypres: White Pine, North Carolina Pine, Georgis . Flag Poles, Doors (of various ndow d and plain Newels and Bal | of different woods), Brackets, “House Trim Cased Pantry Drawers. ' g Pipe, Fittings, Valves, =8 to 8 inch in Stock. Steam, Gas, Watenr, Speciaities of all kinds. POWER MACHINERY FOR CUTTING AND THREADING. Send us your orders. B T —— T'elephone: 133. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 55, 57, 59 West Main Strest. (Obverse.) Est. 1837.——1898 Ine. NORWICH, CONN, Office, Wharves and Yard: ' Branch Office: 150 Main Street. Over. (Reve: -) GOAL rry all lass Bituminous Coal. LUMBER Tum- variety in this section, variety, Lath, Furr Sheathings, Clapb Siding, Woods), Hemlock, Chestnut, h Whitewood, Poplar, Clothes, Hitching pfixorns» Win- £helving, Base Stair Treads s (regular and f generally, Building Papers, Flooring Maple, Plne, Ve wo and Sash, Mantels, Corner and Plint ars, Threshlolds, Frame: Over. T