Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 2, 1909, Page 3

‘&ut-mwom in the strongest companies at low rates. Give us a call before placing your business elsewhere. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. maridaw Are You Going Abroad? doing so obtain a supply of wur self identifying travelers’ checks ~—payable anywhere—and let us insure pour baggage wherever you may be. B. P. LEARNED & CO., Down Stairs in The Thames Loan and Trust Co. Building. il “Illmm l!ii | FIRE INSURANCE backed by the strongest eo:r.nial at premiums that reach the oty -point Quick settlement should dis- 2ster come. Don't delay—ist's writs your policy today. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agl. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. may2idaw REMOVAL John F. Parker HAS REMOVED HIS FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE TO THE CHAPMAN BUILDING BROADWAY ‘Telephone 894, N. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler ... INSURANGCE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Soociety, ., U8, 2 Asvots §2,750,422.10 Western Assurance Co., U. €, Assets $2,307,608.00. : decila ATTORNEYSH AT LAW. EROWN & PERKIS, Htiorneys at Law eover First Nat Sank. Shetucket St Entrance Btairway, nex: to Thames Nat Bunk. Tel. 38-3. DENTISTRY The dental business established by my brother, vhowl-mt I was for y wil inued by me . D, L pisasure to kee the former my brother and as many thelr ol nor ones as 't 1 ttalvar’;n- with atronage. Extrac c and uj » mnovisd h B E%Rh Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. # J. J. C. STONE, *rop June Brides will find it to thelr advantage to visit our Store this month. We are show- ing & fine line of high grade and medium priced goods. It is hard to give any adequate idea of all We have to offer, so we lssue a general invita- tion to come to our store and we will be pleased to show yeu our line, ‘We have furnished over 5000 homes. Let us show you what we can do for your home. Shea &—fiurke 37-41 Main St. maylsd DOMINICK & POMINICK, Founded 1870 Members of the New York Stock Exchange Bankers and Brokers High grade Investments. Bonds and Guaranteed Stocks. Orders executed in Btocks Bonds, Wheat and Cotton. Norwich Branch, 67 Broadway Telephons §01. FRANK 0. MOSES, Mgr. 'Uflh ‘Want to put yeur busi- ublic. thers is no me- (l‘ the advertis. ulletin, - oct13d and mey27d than thro s oL ihe THENT 1 - 5 wGvectising medium 1 tern Connecticut «anual 1o The Bule Loy ausiness - Endurance and Washington. S New Yorlk, June 1.—Five motor cars, competing for a $2,000 trophy offered by M. Robert Guggenheim, started to- day from the City hall on a four thou- sand mile endurance run to' Seattle. Mayor McClellan sent them awsy at & o'clock at precisely the instant Presi- dent Taft pressed the button in Wash- ington that officially opened the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific. exposition in Seattle. The cars, their crews and competitive numbers were: No, 1—15 h. p. Ford ranabout; Frank Kulick, iriver; H. . Harper, reliof. No. 2—15 h, p. Ford runabout; B. W. Scott, driver; C. J. Smith, relief. No, 4—50 h. p. Acme; George Salz- man, driver; J. Price, F. R. Sheets and J. A. Hemstreet/ reliefs, No. 5—40 h, p. Shawiaut; F. A. Pet- tingill, driver; C. H. Chapin and R. H, Messer, reliefs. No. 6—45 h. p. Ttalia; Gus Lechleit- ner, driver; A. Bellows and F. B. Whit- temon, reliefs. ‘ The Stearns entrant withdrew. The racers were preceded by a six- cylinder Ford, driven by F. W. Tevis, with J, H. Gerrie as pilot, which will act as pacemaker as far as St. Louis. ‘When first proposed the race was dis- countenanced by the Manufacturers’ Contest association, which does not approve speed contests in violation of the law. The American Automobile association, however, took the ground that, as an international contest, it should b2 sanctioned. The rules were amended to provide schedule within the law as far as St. Louis, and thence across the plains and over the Rockies the race to be a go as you please one. The Manufacturers’ Contest association refused to the last to be placated. ‘Tonight the racers expect to make Poughkeepsie. Succeeding stops as scheduled are Syracuse, Buffalo, Toledo, Chicago and St. Loui: N. June 1.—The s in their ocean to ocean contest from New York ¢ity to Seattle arrived here a few minutes after 7 o’clock tonight. The trip was without incident. The cars will leave tomorrow morning for Syracuse. KAUFMAN VS. JOHNSON. Californian Signs to Tackle the Cham- pion 45 Rounds or to .a Finish. New York, June 1—Formal articles of agreement for a fight in which Al Kaufman of California will; endeavor tc wrest the world’s chafnplonship honors from Jack Johnson were drawn up and signed here today. The time and place of the bout remain yet to be decided upon, but it will be held preferably in September, 1909. Johnson agrees to box Kaufman for- ty-five rounds or go to a finish in Ne- vada or anywhere else where a fnish contest is allowed, He specifies and insists, however, that if the fight takes place in California he will not box more than twenty rounds. are Run of 4,000 Miles Starts from New Athletics Win and Lose—Same Between New York 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of the Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th York—- to divide the receipts on a basis of 65 per cent. to the winner and 35 per cent, to the loser. Murphy Gets Decisio non Matty. Boston, June 1.—Tommy Murphy of New York won the decision over Matty Baldwin of Boston in twelve rounds at the Armory A. A. tonight in a fast and hard fought fight. Up to the sev- enth round honors were about even, though Beldwin showed the effects of the New York boy’s cross punches. ’ A Pointer for Umpire Donohue. In the morning game at Sachem park Memorial day between the C. A. C’s and the Stonington nine, Um- pire Donchue allowed Stonington one. more run than belonged to them be- cause he was not posted in the latest rules about scoring double plays. In the ninth, with men on secoad and third, Bowers knocked one to pitcher Zemke, which the twirler flelded home in time to catch McMahon coming in from third, Catcher McManus, then seeing a chance to nip Bowers who bad run on towards second, threw down to Tim Sullivan, who chased Bowers back towards first and tagged him out. Meantime Martin had crosse@ the plate, which Umpire Donohue al- lowed to count as & run. This was a bad baseball ruling, as 7'im Sulli- van had completed a double play, which closed the inning when he tag- ged Bowers put. Any ball player knows that a run can’t be scored on the third out, which was what happened in this case, al- though the runner came goross before the man was tagged out. This point i3 settled b ythe latest amendment to the scoring rules a double piay. In this it is givem in part of section 7, rule 85, that “a double play shall mean any two continuous put- outs that take place between the time the ball leaves the pitcher's hands uin- til it is returned to him again stand- ing in the pitcher’s box.” This makes the play in question a double and the inning was over, Narragansett Reds Ask Hospitals to Reply. Manager William Baker, 15 Bellevue street, of the famous Narragansett Reds of Willimantie, requests that the muc htouted Hospital nine of Nerwich sit up and take notice by replying to the challenge recently issued. Man- ager Baker is anxiously awaiting something that will indicate a dis- position to show that the sand-dune outfit is either willing to take or ad- minister a scalping. Corrigan H. Blood Poisoning, Philadelphia, June 1.—Catcher Co rigan of the Boston American league baseball team has been sent home by Mahager Lake because of a serious case of blood poisoning. It comes from an injury two weeks ago when he was accidentally spiked. . FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. PROFIT TAKING SALES / ON VERY HEAVY SCALE. Scheme to List U, S. Steel on Paris Bourse Gives Spurt to Speculation, New York, June 1.—A fillip was given to the speculation by the report- ed action being taken towards listing the United States Steel securities on the Paris bourse. The seemingly end- less supplies of capital accumulations in France which seek profitable em- ployment direct the longing gaze of all romoters and security dealers to that nviting fleld. But French capital is as conservative as it 1s abundant and it is only the favored few of foreign enterprises that have ever secured a foothold in the investment favor of the masses in France, who control vast ag- Ereutaa of capital in small holdings. he formation of A syndicate to intro- auce the United States Steel segurities to the Paris bourse under such capa- ble auspices as those reported to the Associated Press represents a more se- rious effort than any hitherto made to overcome the many difficultles and in- tricacies of the bourse regulations and the French laws applylng to foreign securities in that market. The pros- pect of United States Steel being listed on the Paris bourse appealed to the speculative imagination. The price of that stock rose to 65 5-8 within a short time after trading began, compared with a previous record price of 64 3-8 at which it left off on Friday after a three-point rise on that day. The price touched in London earller in the day represented a New York parity of about 67. This rate of advance might be supposed to invite some effective profit taking, however well justified by new conditions. Profit taking sales were in fact on & very heavy scale. The influence of the rise in'Steel was supplemented by the renewal of im- portant sveculative operations in other important stocks. Union Pacific sig- nalized the departure of the head of that system for Europe by a rise of 2 1-2 points. The strength of the stock was not impaired by the showing of a decreagk of net earnings for April com- pared with last year, the growth in operating cost having exceeded the in- crease in gross earnings The growing ratio of increase in operating expenses of railroads shown in each successive month ig quite logically due to the progressive decrease In that item which was going ‘on last year, and the rall- road companies gained control of the situation offered by the industrial and commercial depression and cut their ouliay to correspond. There were other mark-d advances in eompany with ('nited States Steel and Union Pacing, hot the upward movement did not be- come uniform at any stage and suf- fercil decided res t in the dullness of the later trading. The stress laid by Mr. Harriman on the crop results to insure -the expected degree of trade revival directed added attention to the strength of the wheat market and to some further unfavorable crop news from the southwest. A late recovery to the best price in United States Stee] left the general market irregular in tone. The June payments made no impression on the tone of the money market. Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value, $6,020.000. TUnited States fm])lru coupon declined 1-2 per cent. on call STOCKS. Bales. 300 Allfs Chalmers pfd. . Wide & L. pid.. 300 Am. Jee Securities. 400 Ami. Lipaeed Of 4500 American . Tocomotive 100 Am. Sameling & R. 3490 Brooklyn Rapid Tramsit.. 2630 Canadian Paaifle 2d ptd 900 Consolidated Gas 3300 Corn Products 1100 Delaware & Hudson 1000 Denver & Rio Grande. 20 Do. pfd . 700 Distillers 18600 Erie .. 1400 Do, 1st 2000 Do. 2d ped . 1990 General Electrio . 3#0) Great Northem pfd 4600 Do. Ore ctfs. .. 1600 LiMnols Central 8400 Interborough Met. 2900 Do. pfd ... 1400 Inter Marvester 2000 Iuter Marine pfe 18uv International Paper 700 International Pump 700 Towa Central 1300 Kansas Clty 400 Do. pfd 11600 N 300 Pacific Mail 7800 Penncyivania 600 Peaple’s ‘Gas ... Pittsburg, C. C. & 2600 Pressed Stel Car.. 0. DIA- ... ul pfd 1000 Sloss Sheffield 8. & 1... 82500 Southern Pacific . 400 Do. ptd 100 Tennesses Copy 400 Texas & Pacific. 200 Toledo, 8t. L. & West. 500 Do. ptd 1900 United ‘States Rubber. 133400 United States Steel . ptd .. COTTON. New York, June 1.—Cotton spot closed quiet, 15 points lower; middling uplands, 1 ; middling gulf, 11. sales, none. Futures closed stead; Closing bids: June 10.68, July 10.74, August 10.72, September 10.73, October 10.74, November 10.74, December 10.74, .:#mmry 10.6! February March MONEY. New York, June 1.—Money on call easy at 1 3-4@2 per cent.; ruling rate 17-8; last loan 18-4; closing bid 1 3-4; offered at 1 7-8. Time loans dull and steady; sixty days 2 1-472 1-2 per cent; ninety days 2 1-2@2 8-4 per cent.; six months 8 per cent. - IR e R ccomoreony enbmutuinn *Batted for Knight in 9th. by innings: s, Groom 3, War- 2; hit by pltcher, ‘Warhop 2; time, Athletics Taks Ons and Lose One. Philadeiphia, June 1—Philadelphia and Boston in' & doudle header hese this af-ernoon. by 1 to 0. Score: Baston. sbh po s e ofNtles3b 5 1 0.1 0 o[Frencz2b 5 8 0% o o|Speaker.ct 5 1 6 0 0 OfGesslerst 3 1 2 1 0 OfHooperit & 2 1 1 0 o|Wolter,1b 8 016 1 0 ifemee $333°0 e o) 10300 o 30010 3 Aol Paciniion % 73219 0 se s fHiHIn escesn = 2. i3 PELE 2 ] 2 Bl onnnorscwms olecce Teams Had a Day Off. The western teams of the American league had no games scheduled for Tuesday. AMATEUR BASEBALL. Manager Willlam Hi Monarch baseball team opened their season with a gane agalnst the Tafiville Pinochle club, but lost to the vil card play- ers by the score of 9 to §. Manager Emil B. Gaucher had out Skip Stone, Benoit and Doyle for the Taftville bat- tery, opposed to Monarch sluggers Pitcher Cormier was ple for the Pino- chlers and had to be replaced by Ward. Both Barry and Horington caught for the losersfl Fred Condon was good as umpire. The West Sides want a game for Sunday, Baltic or Occum preferred. David Bendett was make the arrange- ments. Mike Farley’s Invineiblts are looking for a Sunday game with some local team. Sterling Leads Amateur League. Sterling leads the Eastern Connectl- cut Amateur league, but has not played as many games as the other five teams. There is to be a meeting of the league directors in Plainfield on June 2d. The clubs stand as follows: Sterling .... Jewett City . x Coventry ... 1 Central Village. 2 2 . 1 3 4 To Discuss Puuliam’s Return. New York, June 1.—John Heydler, acting president of the National league, will leave for Cincinnati tomorrow to attend a meeting of the board of di- rectors at the Hotel Sinton in that city Friday morning. In the afternoon there will be a meeting of the league, at which the question of Harry Pul- llam’s restoration to his office as pres- ident will be decided. Bob Dougherty on Third. In a letter to Norwich friends re- cently, Bob Dougherty, fogmerly man- ager of Sheedy’s theater, writes of a tour which he is taking with the Fall River Independents, playing third for them. Bob is a good sticker and is a brother of the Chicago (American) player of the same name. 26-Inning Game Breaks the Reocord. At Bloomington, IIL, on Monday, Bloomington and Decatur of the Three I league broke the world's professional record for long baseball games, play- ing 26 innings. Decatur won, 2 to 1. Bowls: 699 Equal to 3 Game Record. New York, June 1.—Edward Thomp- son of the Park Row Bowling club, New York, today equalled the world’s record of €99 in three games at the Madison Square Garden tournament. The mark is a new national bowling association record. The score by games was 246, 210, 243. In the last frame of his third game, Thompson failed by only one pin to get the third strike in his last frame, which would have given him a mark of- 700, Thompson is practically a newcomer in tournament play. Gets to Many Other Things. The man who goes to law for the purpose of obtaining satisfaction gen- erally gets so many other things that he forgets ail about the satisfaction if there is any in it for him.—Chicago Record-Herald. Mrs, Ernest 1. Rod- gers, regent of the Lucretia Shaw chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution, marked the end of her term by presenting a handsome American New London. “loorncunrer Bl mmeoune=-53 Dhnssobbh Bluvsunerend < Gl avernccsnrs on_errors, New Burch to Lennox to Aiperman, Doyle to Tenney, Devlin to_Tenuey to Sehlel: out. Ly Bell 3. by Ames 7; barses on balls, Ames 4; time, L40; wmpires, Klem and Emslle. | klyn 8, New York York 3, Brookdyn 1; double plays. Bricwell 0 Chicago Scored Heavily in Tenth. Clncineatl, June 1.—Ager ticing the score in the uinth fnning b making two rans. Cincinsd went Was put off the field in the third inning puting a decision. - Score: Cincinnati. o abh po a e Miller,t 3 30140 Fgan, 2b 1 53310 3 51301 3 10100 B 20300 1 41200 3 3113 00 2 43140 o 314610 42030 %198013 1 **Batted for Dubue in 10th. S0 00001001303 Chicago . 01000001168 Miller, Eqan, Runs, for Cineclnati Ciicago Kano, Stelnfeldt 2. How . by Dubue 1: hits. off Rowsn § in § innings, Karger 3 fu 13-3, Dul in 1-3; time, 50; umpires, Rigler and Traby. i tiare.coh dB! 178, L v 'vw Game Postponed. At Pitisburg (National)—-Pittsburg-St. Louls game postponed ; |TUESDAY BASEBALL GAMES. Eastern League Standing. Lost. Protidence Baltimore . Eastern League Results. At ‘Baltimore—Baltimore 3, Jersey Cily At Newark—Newark 4, Providence 3. At Buffalo-—Buffalo 2, At Hochester—Rochester Eleven 1n- Toronto 5. 3, Montreal 1. New England L Haverhdli 13, L At Lynn-— At River—Lawrence At New Bedforl—Brockton 3, Lowell 2. College Results. At Burlington, Vt.—University of Vermont 3, Man- hattan College 1. Game. At Marrisburg—Boston Nationals 8, Harrisburg Tri- tate 4. Connecticut Leaguo Standil Ponies Downed by Northampton. Northampton, Mass., June 1—North- ampton played a winning game with Springfield from the start to the finish of the ten inidings. Northampton earned three of the five runs they mad®, the Springfields earning only one of their four runs. Northampton hit the ball hard and timely. The fea- tures of the game were a catch in left field by Wade and one by Maggert in right fleld. The score: R.H.E. N’thampton 10102000 1—510 3 Springfield 102010000—4 8 5 Batteri, Peterson and Bridges; Parker and Wachob and Connor. Time Umpire, Cullen. Holyoke’s New Pitcher Won, Holyoke, Mass., .June 1.—Holyoke introduced a new pitcher in the game here this afterneon and won from Wa- terbury, 3 to 1. Waterbury’s only run came in the eighth on an error. The feature of the game was the fine field- ing of Bronkie. Score: R.H.B. Holyoke 00200100°*—3 9 3 Waterbury 000000010—1 4 1 Batterie: Crutcher and Ahearn; Sillery and McDonald. Time 1.43. Umpire, Sternburg. Game Full of Surprises. Bridgeport, June 1.—Bridgeport beat New Britain today, 1 to 0, in a game that was full of surprises. There were plenty of errors on easy chances and many hits. The one run of the game came on two singles with a sacrifice in between. Score: Bridgeport 000010 New Britain 0 0 0000 Batteries: Gibbs and ey and Spring; time, O'Brien. Loose Fielding Lost for New Haven. New Haven, June 1.—L3ose flelding by Ambos allowed Hartford to win from New Haven here today in a ten- inning game, 5 to 0. Up to the tenth inning beth teams playad clever ball. The score: R.H.E. Hartfora 0000000005—5 9 1 N. Haven 0 00 0000000—0 6 1 ies: Schuman and Abrogast; nd Waters. Time, 2 hours. Vmpire, Mason. A Ca Play Winning Ball. In their ‘new suits on Memorial day the bal] team of the St, Mary's cadets began their season by decisively de- feating the cadets from New London. It was 13 to 2, as Frank Callahan was twirling a winning gamé against the New London boys. Now the St. Mary's cadets will take on games with any team under 16 in the city, The home team’s lineup, which did fine all around work, under Coach Lewis A. Andrews, was as follows: McKay ¢, F. Calla- han p, J. Sullivan 1b, M. Connell 2b, Congdon ss, Joe Leirich 3b, R. McCar- ty rf, Murphy If, Callahan cf. A Hope. The ice trust declines to sell ice in five-cent lumps this summer. A Let us charitably hope that there will never come a moment in the hereafter when the trust is clamoring for a five-cent lump itself.—Richmond Times-Des- patch. ' Would Keep Him Humping. As long as General Castro has to keep moving, it seems a pity he didn't think to come here and aceompany M. ‘Weston; the walker, on his trip.—New York Herald. Stonington.—Courtlandt W. Babcock dislocated his right shoulder by trying to get into his boat at the foot of Broad street. A stone from the wall of the dock fell with him gnd he sus- tained his injury trying to prevent his into the water e ever attaches to the young man, who was proceeding at a moderate pace, . —— . Earl Studwell, the son of Mrs. J. W. Studwell of Stam cently set out with a friend from Rowayton to enjoy a brief yacation. young men Monday ev';nln‘ reached Shrewsbury, Mass,, and Tues- day morning, while riding along the main street of Shrewsbury, a run- Noank.—A few of the local lobster- men do not seem at all satisfied with the price they are receiving from the agencies for their catches. The pres- ent prices pald to the lobstermen are 8 and 10 cents per pound, a drop of two cents from the beginning of the season. Z Did you ever stop and thiak what a privilege it was to come to our store where you are always sure of find- ing “quality” and getting for a dollar the full value of a hun- dred cents ? 5 It makes no difference whether you buy sc worth of seed or one of our $65.00 refrigerators — the principal remains unchanged — as the goods we handle are strictly first-class. In other words, at BARSTOW’S you'll find both QUALITY and QUANTITY. their large line of seeds, fertilizers and farming implements, Aside from they sell lawn mowers, lawn rakes, trimming shears for all purposes, garden hose, weeders, sprayers, force pumps and numerous other articles-for summer use. How about Gas Stoves or Gas Plates? The New Direclory of the - SOUTSERN NEW ENGLAND - TELEPHONE Co. . GOES TO PRESS ON June.10ih To g2t your name in this issae, place your order now. UARANTEED PLOMBING is the kind we do. If BROWN does it, you may be sure the job is satisfactory in every respect and at an economical price. We make a specialty of jobbing and repairs as well as complete installations, and guarantee “value received” for your money. When you need repairs for your plumbing or heating system, send for BROWN—he will send you a man who “knows just how.” ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 55, 57, 59 West Main Strast. Telephone 133. ALL DENTAL WORK can be dome without pain by Dentists who KNOW HOW. We pride ourselves on Y(NOWI G HOW. Good Dental work nowadays is only possible by Dentists of experience. We have been 20 years galning that. Each of our staff of operators has made some branch of Den- tistry his particular speclalty for years, and whether you need filling, crowning, extraction or bridge work, we have a SPECIALIST to do it for you, and do it positively without pain, and at from one-third to one-half the prices prevailing at other offices for the same qualfty of work. IT WILL PAY you to investigate and consult us befors going elsewhere. We make no charge whatever for examination and advice, Sets of teeth that fit, from $8.00 Gold Crowns, 22 karat....$5.00 Bridge Work Special —oue own system — absolutely for All work guaranteed for 10 years King Dental Parlors, Dr. Jackson, Manager. Franklin Square. “Boneless Coal at Chappell’s” “Boney” Coal, 50 called, is worse than slate. It only half burns up and yet it looks bright and shiny. We sell pure Coal and less slate than most dealers do. Buy Coal in June, CHAPPELL CO,, Lumber and Coal. Telephones. Central Wharf and 150 Muin Street,