Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1909, Page 3

- uumm sons | to issue insurance on Mer. ‘Dwellings and Farm Property in éhc strongest companies at low rates. lve us a call before placing your business elsewhere, 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn, marldaw Are You Going Abroad? Before doing so obtain a supply of | wur self identifying travelers’ checks | =payable anywhere—and let us insure ' Wour baggage wherever you may be, B. P. LEARNED & (0., i Down Stairs in The Thames Loan and Trust Co. ‘ulldm-. FIRE INSURANCE tacked by the strongest companies, at premiums that reach the safety-point only. Quick settlement should dis- ester come. Don't delay—let's writs your policy toda ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. may24daw REMOVAL John F. Parker , HAS REMOVED HIS FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE TO THE £ CHAPMAN BUILDING BROADWAY Telephone 894, ‘(Special to ’l;m Bulletin.)' Central Village, June 24—With his old left just as clever and just as dan- gerous as ever, Paddy Fenton, at about 165 pounds, celebrated his return to the ring tonight, after a prolonged ab- sence, by getting a decision on a (oul over Bill Collins of this place in th fourth round of what was to have been @ ten round boxing go. Paddy had put Collins to the mat with a left to the jaw, and Bill, jomping from a crouch- ing ‘position at the count of two, rush- ed Fenton to-the ropes and let drive a blow that lan low, compelling Ref- eree Jack McGrath to award the bout to Fenton on a foul. Fenton finished strong and without a mark, and confident that he had his man sized up and would get him with- in the limit. Collins was quick and aggressive, but lacking in the ring gen- eralship of the older man. The Cen- eral Vil lage fighter showed that he also had a wallop that would make trouble if properly landed, and he brought Fenton to his knees in the first round with a solid right. Fenton fought with caution and let Collins do most of teh leading, while the veteran laid for a chance to put over the haymaker. The six round preliminary between Young Allen of Norwich and Kid Pir- doult of Putnam was a hummer, espe- cially in the second and sixth rounds, when the two 13; pounders swapped punches in Battling Nelson style. The Norwich boy had the wallop at this game, and in the sixth lifted his man completely off his feet with a stingen to the jaw. The bell ended the round at the count of eight. Young Allen easily outpointed his opponent in the last two rounds. Jack McGrath of Norwich was ref- eree and Burdick of Central Viliage timekeeper for the evening. Among those attending from orwich were Ed Welch, Joe Desmond, Bill Mahon- ey, Martin Keough and Joe Devine. Cennectiout deague Stas W Orators Got Out of Losing Streak. Bridgeport, Juné 24.—Bridgeport broké its long losing streak with an easy victory over Springfield today, 7 o 1, bunched hitting and good fielding doing the trick. Miller's work was the feature. With the bases full in the fifth he sent the ball to deep center. Waite, in trying to get near it, ran into an automobile, smashed one of the lamps and badly cut him arm on the-broken glass. was patched up and continued in the game. Score: R.H.E. Bridgeport 20004100%—7 9 1 Springfield 00 0010000—1 6 4 Bateries, Kocher and Pollard and Gibbs; Whalen and Porroy and Clarke; time, 2,05; umpire, Cullem. Three Mouble Plays at Holyoke. Holyoke, Mass., June 24.—New Brit- ain_won from Holyoke here today 7 to 4. "The feature of the game was three double plays. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler INSURANGE Nerwich Union Fire Insurance Soclety, Western Assurance Co., U. 8, $2,397,608.00. declia A‘I’TORN EYS AT LAW. SROWN & PERKINS, Attorneys at Law over First Nat Sank, Shetucket St Sntrance Stairway, nex: to Thames Nat Bunk. Tel. 38-3. The United States Finishing: Co. #20 Broadway, New York, June 17, 1909, Coupons No. 16, due July 1, 1909, on Gomsolidated mortgage & per cent. gold bonds of this company, will be paid at the office of the Trust Company of America, 37 Wall St, New York City. Coupons No. 16, due July 1, 1909, on First Mortgage 5 per cent. bonds of The Sterling Dyeing and Finishing Company, will be paid at the office of the Trust Company of America, 37 Wall $t, New York City. Je214 ¥. 8. JEROME, Treasurer, The United States Finishing Co. 820 Broadway, New York, June 17,.1909, Preferred Stock Dividend No. 40. The Board of Directors have this day declared the regular quarterly dividend of one and three-quarters per cent. (1% per cent), upon the Preterred Stock of this company, payable July 1 1909, to stockholders .ipncnrd at the closé of business June 21,1909, Common Stock Dividena I\o 2. The Board of Directors have th declared a dividend of one perm(‘g:ty (1 per cent.), upon the Common Stock :!l ;;"J;ufigfiz“y'rm"bale July 1, 1909, o T8 0f record at the business June 21, aigee of F. ! JEROME, je21a Treasurer, ——eee 170TH DIVIDEND. Otfice of The Norwich Savin, s Soclet Norwich, Conn., June 13, 1905 The Directors of this Society myve declared out of the earnings of the rent six months & semi-annual dend at the rate of FOUR PER CLN'l per annum, payable to depositors ent: tled therefo, on and after July 1oih 196! COSTELLO LIPPITT, Jelsdaw Treasurer. DOMINICK & POMIN CK, 115 Broadway, New York City, ‘Bankers and Brokers Members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Bonds and High Grade Investments, Orders executéd in Stocks and Bonds, ‘Wheat and Cotton. Norwich Branch, 67 Broadway Tetephone 901. FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. Juni2d WHEN vou ~vent to Score: R. H.E. N. Britain 00000031 11 4 Holyoke 2000000204 6§ 1 Batterles, Hirst and Case; Ahearn and Swanson; time, 2.05; umpire, Sternbers. Phoenix Makes One-Hand Catch. ‘Waterbury, June 24.—Banndster's fine box work, coupled with faultless sup- port and the hard and timely hitting by his mates, gave Waterbury an easy victory over New Haven here today, 11 to 3. A one-hand catch by Phoenix FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ACTIVITY AT START Followed by Extreme Heaviness—Rally Droop. New York, June 24.—The rally in stocks whin deve wped vest Dullness and After General sticogly cxtended o the a 10-rt of a very or.'ve market time todav. ihe extreme duliness heaviness of the market after this de- mand had been saticed pointed to the fnference that it came fromt uncevered shorts rather ihan from renewed ac- cutnwiauon of ung stocik,. The Umicn Facific preferred mysiery retained its potency at the outss as was showhn by the rapid rise in i*s price to 116, which was six and a balf poi than yesterday and mora than l\\rl\ points higher than the cl. tion of Mondav of this ‘we genuity exhaus.ed itself ‘'n attemuts o explain this mioven:ent by a suppesed pending project for its retirea:ent «n advantageous terms its share in a coming disoursement of the omoary's holdings of securities or, supposition, a manipulatc simply for the v pose of the distribution 2% ~tocks o hers in the list. The fact that mach of the demand for ihe lasi few days for this stock was report=d i: coming frcm London increased f(ie mysiiry sur- rounding thz mov Fiith iu the likelihood of mrs: Llw ruiaurs re garding the stock waned when the scanty deman.i for it at the hizn price was jercelveq and it was allowed to slip back by e intervals in the prices between the sales. It was se- flected als> that the brisk demand for stocks from London might be con- nected with the conclusion of a stock market settlement there and the ex- istence of a large short account. The heavy decline which has occurred in copper industrials built up a particu- larly large borrowing account in that group in London which a rebound in the price of the metal drove to cover today. Holders of Union Pacific pre- ferred concluded that sales might be affected (o advantage at the high price touched today. The passing of this information deprived the general list of most of its inspiration. The prob- ability of an approaching period of dullness and neglect In the stock market was much canvassed in view of the evident unwillingness to embark on large new commitments in stocks t vresent, News was favorable to values .of securities, Besides the re- hound in the price of copper there was rerorted a rise in price of pig iron and geme very 1 e orders from the rail- roads both fo Is and for cars. Crop advices were favorable, especially those of the spring wheat prospect. A final rally in prices after a general droop restored the level at last. Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value, $4,- 651,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Sales. High. Low. Close.. 20 Allis Chalmers ptd. 53% 53 53 2600 Amalgamated Copper 900 Am. Agricultural Slu”er—Ludm in Majors Win Aydn and the batting of Zacner, lmkhm Swander were the features. Score: w-myoolunzt‘—uu 3 N. Haven 002100000—3 9 1 Batterie d ‘Waters 1.30; papies S, Meadow Larks Eat Up lcnmrl- Northampton, une 24.—| Bananas— Northampton odny - game with g Hartford started off finely-in batting. | o 2sd: ok, 103 ‘Walsh scored a home runm with th Cherrles, men on bases. Stevens wah hit hard.| Rom, McKenna. was put out of the game for threatening the umpire, fined $5 and escorted from the fleld by an officer. J“x:luc' was badly spiked in the seventh ini nl' rooms, 1b.. raen Il"- beh, 12-20 :erlol. lo |s tor Purl. h Salt Meats. Veal—Native— c«u ets, ;5 -28 8 Should.l‘. 15-17 ult. 10-12 Tend rloin, 0 Wadleigh and Leverenz and Evans; Porterhouse time, two hours; umpire, Lawton. HARVARD TIED IN 10TH, WON IN 11TH, FROM YALE. Hicks Scores Tying Run on Mad Dash Through Rattied Yale Infield. Cambridge, Mas: June 24.—] vard almost lost but finally won_the 53 Rib Less, &nflfllrlar; 80 Foreuarters. I‘)ln or Ribse, ;1 Nati ring h:m‘g Cl,& 35 Poultry and Game, 10 Fowl, 25 annual “class day” game with Yale igeons. pr., 2; on Soldiers fleld this afternoon, prin- 25 hil. Turkeys, 35 cipally through the breaking up of the visitors’ pitching department, the score standing 3 to 2, after eleven ex- Granulated, citing innings had been played. For PR six innings Yale not only fielded like utloat, 14 Ib. $1 veterans, but rolled up two runs, while 5 Haryard failed to get a man by sec- ond ‘base. But in the seventh Mer- ritt forced in a run by giving two bases on balls and hitting two more. Hartford also weakened in this inn- ing. Then a comedy of Yale errors occurred in_the ninth and the score was tied. Both had chances then to win, but Harvard finally pulled off the game by good hitting. In the fatal ninth, Briggs, the first Harvard man up, went to first on balls as Van Vleck, who had taken Merritt's place, was rather wild also. But he was Powdered. 14 lb' am, - 95-31.50 cn Thbert. | 31| Porto Rico, gal. 50 Eggs, ;. ‘Orieans, gal. 60 Maple Syrup, 'y, comb, bottle, 2 Vinegar, gal. 25/Kerosene 0il,13@15 Bugar— Fish, 20 Blackfish, Halibut, §Round E Eels, very sharp on the mnne‘h d caught Briggs easily. Hicks, 0 reached first on an infleld hit, was also caught napping but dashed for second. Five Yale men gathered to run Hicks down, btu the ball went wild, and Hicks started for third. Fels lined the ball to catch the Harvard runner, but there was no one on third and it went into the crowd. Hicks clung to third base, while half a dozen men -urged him to start home. He managed to No. 1 Wheat $2.35 Ol'-l, bulh.l 68 1-3 reach the plate by a hair's breadth, | Bran ll 60 and the score was tied. Yale had men | Middlings, 3160l “,c‘;"- $1.75 on second and third in the tenth, but | By’ e, e e S top, $1.08 could mot _score. The final run was the result of Aron- son’s hit to left, an error and Mec- Laughlin's drive to right, which brought Aronson home. Score: Harvard. ¥i 31 150:: 25! Provender, an, awt., 1.80 g‘ Couonud Mfll, 1.80 Ma | Lin. O11 Aicai! 3150 St. Lou! Rye. Corn, bushel, abh po & b b Lannigan3 % 0 0 3 \v.-“uh, 5 HE TN Merdtt 8, VanVieck 1; hit by pitcher. by e 8218 51 2 M ruck out, by Hartford Comiece 4 017 1 1/Muhrer § 1 i Vieek 3; wiid pitch, Merri 4113 0Ferson,ib 3 1 0 | Pacsea ‘ball, Bend; time, .45 umpires Adams and 5100 51 o | Smish; 5000 50 o P } :‘: & $ "0 s FIXES FOR DOUBLE HEADER. Hicksp 2101 30 0 Mlghlin2 3 21 3 253 0| C. A. C. vs. White Rock, to Be Fol- Tmn 1 | lowed by Nor-Taft vs. Wauregan 63213 4| Saturday. Manager Benoit of the Norwich- Taftville team in the Eastern Conne ticut league and Manager Tim\ Sulli- van of the C. A. C's in the Rhode Isl- and-Conpecticut league got together on Thursday eyening and fixed it up for another double header here Saturaay, as both teams are scheduled for games son; bases, Currier, Triggs, Hicks, Scuiphy. Togan: bts, off Hartford 3 in 1. in 4 Merrtt 1'in 7, VanViaek 5 in on ‘crrots, Marvard 3, Tala B tefy. 0 | Har- Tird . ale'¥ a0 walla, ‘ot Hartord 1, 8 | in Norwich that day. The C. A, C.'s will go on first at 2 o'clock against White Rock, followed by Nor-Taft vs. ‘Wauregan. Both the visiting teams appear here for the first time this season. The following will be the batteries: Kane and Houllhan for the C. A, C.; Cornell or Shahan and Savage for White Rock; Boucher and Morin for Nor- Taft; Livesley or Barry and Goven for ‘Wauregan. In the Nor-Taft lineup will be several ew faces—McMullen, for- merly of the Maine State league; Bill Austin, formerly of the New England league: Tatrg, last season’s first base- man, and Morin, the catcher. Both lo- cal -teams are fighting hard for * line honors in every game and two sharp contests may be expected. 12600 Baltimors & Ohls. % 16% ——Do. ptd . e ko Mohicans vs. Wholesalers. Manager Larkie of the Mohicans feels confident of handing a large juicy lemon to the Wholesalers this week, even with their fast battery from the hospital. With Bill Austin in the box and a fast infleld Dean expects a walk- over, but when Larkie springs Jones from Adams, Mass., who is here for the anniversary, and had Williams college stopped Dan will be like the boy that was there but lacked a whole lot of experience. 100 1600 Consolidated 1100 Com Products 2000 Delaware & Rudson Inter Marine pfd. nternational Paper International Pump Towa Central ... Kansas City Southern. 0 Do. pfd . Double Header by Amateurs. The Jewett City Independents of. the Eastern Connectlcurt'm)msteut league play the strong Sterlffig team.a double header at Jewett City Saturday, June 26, at which Manager Carron would like to see a good crowd turn out just to show the boys that there is some in- terest in the future ball players of Jewett City. The first game will be called at 2 o'clock. Lavarge Accepts Challenge. Manager Lavarge takes up the gauntles thrown down by Manager Neil Breshnan, who challenged all comers to meet his Greeneville Independents. It is revenge-Lavarge is after, and the quicked a date can be arranged the better. The Greeneville Independents were the only team to defeat Lavarge's All-Norwich team last year, and now Lavarge is hot_on Breshnan's trail to even up the score. ar Puliman Palace Car. Ballry Steel Spein s.p.einl Fours Race Saturday. New London, Conn., June, 24—The special race hetween the second ‘varsi- ty fours of Harvard and Yale will be rowed down stream at 5 o'clock Sat- urday afternoon. Much interest is be- ing manifested in the event by the créws of both colleges. Volted fates Healo - 814 817 8% | SIMPLE FASHIONS FAD FOR §3300 Datted Stases Stee % 68% 66% CHILDREN. . ofd ... 123 priertio $3% | Fashions for children are happily 22 | quite simple this vear. 5% | * They echo faintly the styles preva- 303 | lent for their elders, without the ex- Wae 71% | treme and extravagant quality of many 7100 Wikeotitin Cantial n gL these styles. For example, frocks for girls are us- ually in one ;lece, with the waistline slightly raises The panel style is much used! Sleeves, again following the fash- Total sales, 693,600 shares. MONEY, New York, June 24—Money on call easy at 1 3-4@2 per cent.; ruling rate [ ions for grown-ups, are for the most 1 3-4; last loan 1 3-4; closing bid | part close-fitting. 1 3-4; offered at 2. Time loans dull and weak; sixty days 2 1-4@1-2 per cent.: ninety days 2 3-4 per cent.; six months 3 1- -4@3 1-2 per cent. Long Chai for Short Girls. The long black chain worn around the neck and allowed to hang down be- low the knees in front is among the best of all known things for making a woman look tall COTTON. New York, June 24.—Cotton futures closed barely steady. Closing . bids: June 1114, July 11.08, August 11.13, “I hear, my boy, that you have late- September 11.17, October 11.17, Novem- | Iy told mother several falsehoods. This ber 1119, December 11.21, January|grieves me to the héart. Always tell 1117, February —, March 11.20, April|the truth, even though it may bring —, May 11.22. v suffering upon vou. Will you promise New York, June 24.—Cotton spot|me?”’ “Yes, father.” “Very well. Now closed quiet, 15 points lower; mid-|go and see who is knockine af the d-lln’ uplan 11.60; middling gulf,|door, If it's the rate collector. say 1. 00 bales. I'm net at home."~Tit-Bits b » 4 3 i1 1 31 1 53 300 31 L FL 31 25 30 120 32 120 41 50 uB 1 308 0 01 ca cmmuunonwsl Elosuras : st 2, 3: Bt by pltcher. byl-mlul . S N & by Manalng 3 time, umpires, Kerin and Sher- oDt TLouis 2 to 1 in'a game that was elther team's all the way, the visitors losing two chances to score through bad work on the bases. Both pitchers did fine work. Bush's hitting was a feature. Secore: St. Louis. 3 e L 1 1 Slrounsmon ‘elsse Wet Grous At Chicago—Chicago-Cinclnnati Notionals - post- poned, wet grounds. numun ASEBALL GAMES. Exstorn Loague Results. At Newark- Newark 2, Providence 1. more_Baltmore 6. Jersey City 3. alo—Ruffalo 2, Rochester ronio—Torouto 6, Monthend 0. Now England League Results. 1l itiver—Fall River 4. Lynn 3. At Worcester—-Waorcester 9, Lawrence 2. At “Lowell—Lowsi] 5, Brockton 2. At New Bedford- Bedford 0, Haverhlli 2. SHELVES. Eleven in- Now that the spring housecleaning is over and the practical woman is searching around for ways to make her home a little more “homey.” a few suggestions about the arrangement of shelves, cupboards, bookcases and dressing tables may be in oraer. The best way to arrange shelves yis to have the top one serve as a place the can’ buy in the store. a mirror and screw it to the door. A whall shelf ' would. - 40 In some cases, it the make-up_ is not tou eum- me. Embroldered bags hung with an eye to artistic effect I-hn the deor will m little thl!n that you need nnd greatly to the general effect. A e e LY TIPS FOR HER WHO MUST WEAR SILK. \ Every second woman is ordering & gown of Shantung, in one shade er another. “The coarser weaves of tussore, which have the preference just now, look at a distance like a plece of rough can- vas. The favorite tone is one knewn as sac de raisin. The touch of black on these tell- ettes Is almost inevitable. Moire silk is also used a great deal. It is made into coats designed to bs wxirn_wlth princess dresses of the same color. The cord idea extends into the all- silk fabrics. P The ottomans are lovelier than ever. An Improved Corlscrew. If you have no corkscrew handy tuke a common screw and tie a string a=cund it. Now screw it into your cark and pull it out with a string: Or take two forks and stick into the cork on both sides of each other, not too rear each otir, nor too near the ed ‘Tnen pass the blade of a knife through the forks and give a quick twist, To Keep Hands Soft, A simple lotion for keeping the hands [sott & made of rose water, glycerine and lemon juice, with a few drops of carboljc - acid. Another is glycerine, lemon juice and spirits of camphor. A remedy which effect on Angleworms may live fully years, as has been shown by experi- ments in Marburg, Germany. ten At the first sug- gestion of summer weather let the Crawford. for St . Crawford, Ferris; sacrifice fiy. Hoffman: base, iace; double plays. Bush to Rossman. man to Criger, on balis, off Mullin 3, error, Detrolt 1; struck out, by Mullin 4; time, 1.40 umpires, Evans and in Eighth Washington, June 24.—Altrock weakened in the eighth inning of today’s game and Boston defeated Wasaington 5 to 1. Donohue was chased to the club house by Umpire O'Loughlin in the eighth inning for questioning a decision. The police had to escort the umpire from the grounds at the close of the } g bhopo 3 e abh pe a e 4040 clawcnenss 5 2110 4 21 2 oftordsh $11119 4125 ofThoneyst 51204 b 2191 0Geslerst 4 3300 1000 0/Stabllb 3 110 0 & 4.0 uz 0 0 W $01390 303 2 40401 4120 32811 314 11200 300 20030 ——— 11000 32 6213 10000 | Totas 3811279 2 *Batted for Ryan in Sth. Score by innings: Arellanes, Wolter: two base hits. 3 three buse hit, Lord; stolen buses ™ Cngians, McConadtl, Lor on_ bases, Boston Qisnts Take Two From Beston. New York, June 24— straight from Boston by T o 4 and 12 it four nning two games taday, A< was the case yesterday, the first contest was inieresting and the second & farce. Scores First game— Boston. New York. ab . abhopo x e Beckeret 4 1 ol 313 0 0 ‘ 50052 ‘ et 3 0 1 1 4 o Mureay.st 2010 ‘ 90" Harat 53210 ‘ 1330 . 2380 4 1510 H 1031 1 Sl s 120 e Totals, 36 12 2 Thattea tor Tuckes in 3. Seore by inaings: Boston 104 New York LR Runs. for . Autres. for New York Murmay, Bridwell, Schlel, Raymonds two base hi ree basa hits, Raymond. Bridweil, Raymond: stolen base, O'Hara; left on bases. Bos- 8. New Yotk 7; first base on errors, Boston 1, ; struck out, by Tuckey 1. by Raymond bases on balle, o: Tuckey 2, off Raymond 1: wild Ditch, Tuckey: time, 2.00; . Truby and Rig- ler. Second game— New York. hopoa el abhopoa 1731 ojTemerin. 4 218 ¢ 013 6030 000 33173 |G 120 1003 021 S AR 040 1020 071 4320 8 v 3000 110 1100 000 20K 3 120 OfHerzogsb 1 0 1 1 00 0 0Bridwelles 4 11 1 f-—— —|Bchieic” 3 020 Totals, 33/524 7 $/Snodgrassc 2 1 & 0 Ames.p 005 Totals, 34112713 1 Score by innings Bostan . Boultes 1, Ames &; hit pither. by Boultes 1, by Ames 1: ‘wild pltches, Ames ; tme, 1.50; umpires, Truby and Rigler. Brooklyn Takes Third Straight. Brooklyn, June 24.—Brooklsn made it theee straight from Philadep! ay. score being 6 to 3. McMillan did fine Work at short. Score: Brooklyn. abh po s e 31300 42400 41900 43120 312109 §2100 31050 31700 41020 ] - seta New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove in a corner of the kitchen, and at once the family boiling, frying and bak- ing may be done with comfort, because the “New Perfection” de- livers the heat under the kettle and et about the room. Anether convenience of the is its CABINET TOP— Presents the appeasance of No better lamp is made for every _your dealer’s, write our nearest agency. . (Incorperated) range fire die out, - . STANDARD OIL COMPANY), o Let the Coal Fire Go Out q NEW PERFECTION Wiek Blue Flame 0il Cook-Stove a feature found in no other oil stove. steel range. Fine for holding dishes—for - keeping imeais hot after they are cooked—for warming plates and for keeping towels handy. three sizes—with or without Cabinet Top as desired. At your dealer’s or wtin our nearest agency. n Rayo Lamp study—mellow, strong, continuous. Made in ves 8 most agree- able light for read- ing, sewing or use. If notat e THE JAMES HANLEY BREWING co, Providence, R.L. Brawers of ALE and Tovha ¢, ome J. McCORMICK, Local Agent. this summer. a season’s use. your coal bill. Save Your Heater by having it inspected and cleaned, while not in use Rust and dampness will wear more than We have experts who understand this work and can affect a saving for you, both as regards your heater and Call 133—we’ll do the rest. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 56, 57, 59 West Main Strest. Telephone 133.