Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 30, 1909, Page 3

INSURANCE. ~J.L LATHROP & SONS. .28 Shetucket Strest, Norwich, Conn. Insurance of all kinds placed in ng reliable American and for- companies. Careful attention #iv. to all orders. We solicit a share of our patronage. nov2idaw ALWAYS ON THE MINUTE- 1s when you will find us, we have never been known to let a policy lapse. Tt you place your Insurance matters in our hands, you can set ‘worry aside. We represent first-class companies only, and our rates are as low as the lowest. . ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agl. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. decl4daw N. TARRANT & GO, 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accideni, Health, Liability, Plate Giass and Steam Boiler . .. INSURANGE Norwlch Union Fire Insurance Suciety, u. 8. Aswets 52,759,422.10 Western Assurance Co., U. €, Assots $2,397,608.00. decllia THE OFFICE OF WM. E. BILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 18 locatrd In Somers’ Block, over C. M. | Williams, Room 9, third floor. fed13d ‘Telephone 147. 'Snapshnts of flarners AL Duckpms ey 3R| . vl \ TRIMMED 4 “n..my» The Lefts and the Rights, the two kpin teams of the postoffice em- ployes, met Wednesday night at the Rose alleys in the first of a new seres rtches which follows the one re- ncluded and _won by the e Lefts got the start of opponents on the new series by winning two out of three this time and also beating them 47 pins on the grand total. Of the port side flingers, O'Sullivan did_the most_effective work with a total of Honors were about even between Hazelton angd Hinchey of the Rights, the latter having one pin the better of it, 235 to 234, but Case, who was second man of the Lefts, beat out th these top scores of the Rights. rivalry between the two fives is the boiling point, and the Rights n' the lead of their opponents at their next meeting. The scores: at promise to cut d O'Sullivan .. Brown . VE w:u. THEY DIp'NT LE} A AD 97, TH E SAME, oL wail,) 84 67 9 413 353 Hazelton Kingsley Shea. .. O'Neil .. Hinchey .. 368 MIGHTY FIVE OUTPLAY Y. M. C. A. BUSINESS MEN. Score 20 to 15—Winners Had Better Team Work., At the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium on Wednesday evening the Mighty Five defeated the basketball team of the Afternoon Business Men’s class, 20 to 15, .a_rather loosely played game. The Business Men's five lacked team " ATTORNEYG AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-1aw, $ Richards BlGg. “Phone 208. BROWN & PERKINS, ttorneys-at-Law over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St ntrance Stalrway next to Thames Nat. Bank Tel. 38-2. Open Monday and Sat- urday evenings. oct29d The Thames National Bank 24, 1909, Norwich, Conn., Dec. The annual meeting of the Stockhold- ers of this Bank, for the election of Directors and the transaction of such other business as may legally come be. fore them, is hereby called to be held | at’ their Banking House, on Tuesday, Janvary 11, 1910, at 11 &clock a. m., from_which’ place said meeting will be | immediately adjourned to mect at the Directors’ Room of the Norwich Sav- ings Society, at 1130 a. m. for the tramsaction of the aforesaid business. CHARLES W. GALE, Cashfer. The United States Finishing Co. 320 Broadway, New York, Dec. 16, 1909. Coupons No. 11, due Jan. 1, 1916, on consolidated mortgage 5 per cent. gold bonds of this company, will be paid at the office of The Trust Company of dec24d Americe, 37 Wall Street, New York City. Coupons No. 17, due Jan. 1, 1910, on first mortgage § per cent. bonds of The Sterling Dyeing and Finishing Com- pany, will be paid at the office of The Trust Company of America, 37 Btreet, New York City. F. S. JEROME, decisd Trewsurer. The United States Finishing Co. $20 Broadway, New York, Dec. 16, 1909, Preferred Stock Dividend No. 42. The Board of Directors have this day eclared the regular quarterly dividend f ome and three-quarters per cent. 1% per cent) upon the Preferred tock of this company, pavable Jan. 1, 910, o Stockholders of record at the | eloss of business Dec. 20, 1909. Common Stock Dividend No. 4, Tll‘ Board of Directors have this day ciared 2 dividend of one por cont ¥ cent.) IXDOn the Common Stock s com yable Jan. 1, 1910, t‘ noxhol ers oi‘mm at the close usiness Dec. 20, g JEROME, aecisd ‘Treasurer. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Nade and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 263, oct10d A Policeman’s Testimony. 3. N, hnrun night policeman, of Nushus, Towa, writes: “Last winter 1 had a bad cold on my lungs and tried at least half & dozen advertised cough nolleln- and had treatment from two physiclans without getting any benefit. A recommended Foley's Honey and Tar and two-thirds of a bottle cured me. 1 consider it the greatest Wall | FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. GREAT VARIETY OF ADVANCES. Stock Market Action Reflects Cheerful View of the Outlook.. | New York, Dec. 29.—The action of | the stock market today may be fairly regarded as reflecting a cheerful view of the outlook for values, tempered | by the restraining influence of ‘the sea- | sonable restriction of money market | supplies. Confidence in a material re- laxation of money after the turn of the year diminished the effect of the present tightness of call loans. The | foreign exchange market purSued a de- | cided downward course and gave no- | tice of cessation of pressure on the | market from abroad. This was at- | tributed partly to an oversupply of ex- | change resulting from an_accumulation | to anticipate the year-end needs which | overestimated these needs. Other in- | fluences were suspected to account for the extent of the fall in sterling ex- change. Negotiations for the placing with_foreign subscribers of American securities either lately issued or in contemplation may be having an effect on the exchange market. The easing tendency of discounts abroad may in- vite a renewal of borrowing through the medium of finance bills on New York account. The effect on the call loan market here was not pronounced, Rates in fact were well held and there was not lacking an apprehension that a rise in the rate might occur before the end of the week. The sub-treasury has witpdrawn some $3,308,000 from the New York money market since the last bank statement and some large shipments of currency to Canada and to the domestic interfor are reported. Taken in connection with the payments next week that have to be provided | for, and which are estimated at over $200,000,000, §t 1s felt that the money | market 'is not secure from a flurry in | the interim. While this may have re- strained the activity of the dealings in stocks, no_ effect of depression was caused. The strength was traceable | to various influences. Not the least was the nature of reports emanating | from Washington of proposed modi- | fications in the manner of treating the question of a corporation regulation in the forthcoming special message of the | president. If the measures to be there | presented are to be offered in the |sense of safeguarding corporations from harassing confusion in the regu- | lations of the separate states by reason | of the uniformity .of federal control and with a declared desire to further the foreign commerce of the country through corporation aetivities, it was | conceived that an influence stimulat- ing to values might be derived from the matter instead of depression such as has been dreaded. Specific reports from Washington of such an intention were a factor in the day's market. The very favorable showing of net earnings for November of several important railroad systems fostered the rise in prices. The transcontinental railroads were particularly strong in this show- ing.. The spread of the strength into the better known railroad stocks was an outcome of this development. The earlier movements were nearly all in the minor specialties, These showed a great variety of advances without any general cause being at work to account for them. ‘What the individual causes were was not always mentioned in connection with the advances. Belief that the project to merge the copper companies was still being considered played a part in the day’s market. The Wabash group led the activity in low prices railroad securities. The bond market was strong, but specula- tive issues were most active. An- cough and lung medicine in the world.” The Les & Osgood Co. nouncement of the quick sale of the new Chicago Great Western bonds DOMINIGK & DOMINICK - Established 1870 Members of the New i Chpman Bui BONDS AND INVESTMENT SECURITIES Orders exscuted in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Colton .FM!\K 0. IBSES, Manager : York Stock Exchange helped sentiment op the bond market. Total sales, par value, $4,672,000. United States twos -and the fours coupon declined one-quarter per cent. on call. STOCKS. Sales. Tigh, Loy 200 Allls Chalmers pfd . 49600 Amal. “Copper . Agricultural . Beet Sugar . Can pid . Car & Fo Cotton 011 . Hide & Leath . Teo Securities Am. Linseed OLl 100 W 19000 Andconds mnln: Go! 8300 Atchison o 12400 Consolidated Gas. - 500 Com Products . 500 Delaware & Hudson. 1400 Denver & Rio 800 Do. % Intemetional. Pump —— Jowa Central | of Milwaukee, 1400 Northem Pacll —— Pacific Mall 1600 Pennsylvanta . Southern Pacific Southem Railway United States Tealty TUnited States Rubie United States 100 Weatern. Marviai 1700 Westinghouse Electrio - 900 Western Tnion 800 Wheeling & L. COTTON. New York, Dee. —Cottonl spot closed quiet, 10 points hizher: mid- dling uplands, 15.95; middling gulf, 16.20; no sales. Futures closed strong. Closing blds: December 15.63, January 15.66. February 15.82, March 1 April 16.08, May 16.24, June 16.08, Ju 16.22, Au[u!t 15.81, September 14.77, October 13.95. MONEY. New York, Dec. 20.—Money on call firm at 5@5 1-2 per cent.; ruling rate 5 1-4; last loan 5; closing bid 5 1-4; offered at 6 1-2. Time loans easier: sixty days 5 1-2 per cent.: ninety days 4 1-2; six months 4 1-4@4 1-2. iding, 67 Broadway . CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHFAT. Open. Bigh low. Clow 18 8 jo% ure VR T T e 2T 102 02" 1011-16 101% Bt e % | tor Bandlow, providing | 4 inches; " | 'ton of Louisvill vout mueh comment oppon ‘some tle'er :hmm The mllow!n; is w-y the teams Fristle'e 1f, Brown c, If, Mitchell rf. e first half was elose, ending with the. mghty Five In-the Tead, 9 10 3, as they were more accurate shooters and worked the ball faster around the court by their passing game. . Swan shot three field goals and Clish one in this half for the Mighty Five, while Tuttle got one_from the foul line. The scores for the Business Men were Brown's two field goals and one apiece for Perkins and Frisbie. In the second half Gallivan shot three clever ones for the Mighty Five, ‘Tuttle and Clish each got one and Tut- tle got a foul goal. Brown and Fris- bie got a goal aplece from the field and Frisbie addeq three points on shots from free tries. Rankin played a strong game on the defense for the Mighty Five and Brown starred for the Business Men. The summary: Score, Mighty Five 20, Business Men 15; goals from field, Galliven 3, Swan 3, Tuttle 1, Clish 2; Brown 3, Frisbie 3, P goals from gouls, Tuttle 3, Frisbie 3; scorer and timer, Bruce; referee, Physical Di- rector Bandlow. ATHLETIC MEET FOR BOYS AT Y. M. C. A. Grammar School Lads Had Spirited Contests, Broadway Winning. An atheltic meet for the grammar #chool_boys of the city was carried out \’Vednesda\' afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium under the ar- rangements made by Physical Direc- | an exciting | tystants and_ the eered the boys afternoon for 50 con 150" spectators who cl on, Broadway school won the meet on the following standing of total points: Broadway 24, Mount Pleasant 6, Broad street 5, Greeneville 1. One eyvent was put on from each grade from the 6th to the 9th, the entrise being as fol- lows: 6th grade, standing broad jump, 20 entrits;-\7th grade, running broad jump, 11 entries; sth grade, 1§ yard dash,’ 14 entries; 9th grade, potato Tace, 5 entries. The following officials assisted: Physlgal Director Bandlow, clerk of course, Ambler of Yale, scorer, Hendrick of Columbia, judges, Oat and Swan of N. F. A, and Jackson. The following is a summary of the meet: 18 Yard Dash. Tst heat—lst Hoffman, Broadway; second, DeBarros, Norwich Town. 2d heat—1st, Ellsworth, Broadway; second, Gilmore, Broadway. 3d heat—lst, Clish, Mount Pleas- ant; 24¢ ith Heat—1st, Hotchlkiss, Broadway; 24, Clark, Norwich Town. Semi-finals—lst heat, ist Hoffman; 2d Hotchkiss; 2d heaf, 1st Gilmore; second Clish. Finals—1st Hoffman; kiss; 3d Clish. Standing Broad Jump. Twenty contestants, average jump about 5 feet 5 inches. 1st, Coblyn, Broadway, 7 feet 4 inches; 2d, Huntley, Broadway, 6 feet 3d, Lipovitch, Mount Pleas- ant, 6 feet 6 inches, Running Broad Jump. 11 contestants, average jump about Ulmer, Broad_street, 10 feet § 2d, Kaplan, Broadway, 10 feet 3d, Pill Mount Pleasant, 10 feet 1 inch. Potato Race. 5 entries, totaly distance nearly 150 yards, 5 potatoes, 1st, Walker, Broadway; 2d, Fillmore, Mount Pleasant; 3d, Smith, Greene- ville. SKATING ASSOCIATIONS IN A ROW. Western Severs Relations With East- | ern—Latter Refused to Reinstate Lamy. Chicago, Dec. 29.—The Western Skat- ing association announced today that they had severed all relations with the tern Amateur Skating association 24 Hotch~ E 4 | because of the latter's refusal to obey the order of the International Skating Union of America reinstating Edmund Lamy of Saranac Lake, N. Y., as am- | ateur skating champion of the United } ates and Canada. Steps will be tak- n at once to reorganize the present | territory, as the International Union Las eliminated the Eastern assoclation | form the governing bodies of skating. of the Eastern | The persisten refu: rclation to recognize Lamy as an nateur and somply sed the International Union to ask < | the Western Skating assoclation to en- ter the east. Sixty members of the Western Skating association now in the east will be used as the nucleus of the new organization. BASEBALL MEETING. American Association Elects New President—Chivington Beats O’Brien. Chicago, Dec. 29.Thomas M. Chiving- le was elected president | today of the American Association of | Baseball clubs over Joseph D. O'Brien | incumbent, at the an- | rual meeting of the association. Chiv- ington won the office for one year on the first ballot by five votes to three, | He announced that the association | headquarters would be removed from | Milwankee to Chicago about February 1. O'Brien received the votes of Mil- | waukee, St. Paul and Minneapolis. The association decided to play 168 games in 1910, elected W. R. Armour of Toledo vice president and decided to | hold the schedule meeting in Chlcagof at the time of the American league | meeting, about the middle of February. A rule was adopted requiring all clubs to provide dressing rooms at the various parks for the players. George Tebeau of Kansas City was re-elected chairman of the board of di- | rectors, but there may be a contest on his right to serve. The directors are | elected by club, and Louisville, not Kansas City, is entitled to a diréctor. At one time Tebau was owner of both the Loulsville and the Kansas clubs, but last ville club to William Grayson. BAT NELSDN SAVED RICE. Threw in the Snnnge in Young Corbett Fight—Later Beat Young Corbett Himself. Some years ago when Harry Tuthill, the Detroit Tigers' trainer, was train- ing Young Corbett, they went to Hot Springs, where Corbett was matched to fight Austin Rice of New London, who enjoyed the reputation of with- standing the attacks of the best men at his weight without suffering a knockout, and among those he fought was Terry McGovern. Rice was one of the toughest men, in the history of the ring, and thtre will probably not be another man at his weight his equale ‘Well, Corbett beat Rise in the i8th round. But he didn’t knock him out. Rice’s chief second, a shaggy heads \‘ou!h threw the sponge into thi rin After the fight, the shaggy headed v walked over to Tuthill and said: m:}'rulmu_ I can beat Young Cor- This remark brought a laugh all around, but was passed over with- and no serious that “I had to do the same thing for Young Corbett that the shay led, ¥0 for with teh ruling | 1 “him youth. WNMMMM{ DAHLEN'S NEW SCHEME. Another Puzzle for the Baseball Rules Committee. Bill Dahlen, manager of the Su- perbas, has been sible for at least one change in the Dllyln‘ rules, and is now seeking another. A few Yyears ago, while yiu with the New Yark Giants, Bill took advantage of a technicality in the code whereby he secured two putouts instead of one, when the occasion transpired, until th league rulers stepped in, although un. der certain conditions, even now, the play works. Dahlen first tried the trick on the club of which he is now manager, and it worked so successfully that it be- came a fad with the Ghntl. That Is, until it was tried on the Pirates and the famous Hans Wagner. But that is advancing too swiftly, The play in question was sprung when second and third bases were occupled. On an in- | field hit or a throw or any old plav, | the man on third was coaxed to try for the plate and, when turned back, the ball was whipped to third base, where the man coming up from sec- ond was tagged out. Then a quick relay back again nailed the runncr near the plate. Sometimes the relay was unnecessary, as both runners were tagged out by the same fielder, so | close were they together at third. The Giants, on this play, took ad- vantage of the rule which says that | | a runner, unless forced, is entitled to | the base he is occupying until he | | crosses the next succeeding bag. Un- der this technicality, a runner from | second could be tagwed out at third if | | he reached that base before the man | caught in a trap between third and | homk? either crosses the plate or xeu. bac! At least the Giants got away with that construction until they reachei Pittsburg and nailed Wagner in that | manner. The latter kicked and the | umpire agreed with him, saying that he had been instructed to decide in favor of the runner if he was touching third, even though another runner was between third and home at the time. Other umpires disclaimed any such instructions that year, but the new idea prevailed, and the Giants had to be satisfled to tag the runner from second only when he was off the bag and then devote themselves to the oth- er_man. Dahlen_said that the change was | proper. He declares that a new con- struction should be placed on the fol- lowing play: One man out, running | on first and third, batter hits a fly to the outfield and the man on first digs around to second, The ball is caught Dy the outflelder, who throws to first, doubling up the runner who had gone to second, making three out. Before this is 'accomplished, however, the man from third scores. This run is allowed to count under the rules, but | Dahlen insists that it should not. He declares that almost invariably, Such a play is caused by bone-headed base- running, and even might be brought about unintentionally by a player in | order to get across what might prove the winning run. Bill says that not only is a team | beneted under this rule by the bone- headedness of one of its players, but the opposing club is penalized al- | though it is playing the game. He insists that the double play is a con- | tinuous one, just the same as though there were a force-out, aand that the run should not count. This is one for the rules committee to work out. Dan Murphy Training Hard. Dan Murphy is putting in some faith- | ful training stunts in the Y. M. C. A. gym with Jack McGrath and others this week to fit him for his match with Bill Collins, and ises to face the Central Village wrestler in the best of shape. Bill is also taking no chances about going stale, for he knows he is | to be up against a man that will try him out to the limit in the effort to put him down twice in an hour. The preliminary, which is to be a finish be- tween Kid Wilkerson and Young Gillo, will also be a classy affair. Summers Signs Detroit Contract. Detroit, Mich., Dec. 29.—Pitcher Ed- dle Summers has signed a year's con- tract to continue with the Detroit Am- lcan League baseball club. DIAMOND DOPE Manager Clark Griffith of Cincinnati says that there is no possible chance for other clubs to get Mike Mitchell, | Hans Lobert or Hoblitzel. | Tt is likely that Tom Jones will be | displaced at first base for Detroit next season. Jomes is spoken of as the probable manager of a minor league club. Charles Irwin, for many vears a prominent figure in major league base- ball, has applied for a position as um- pire in the Lynch organization next season Pitcher Dickinson, with New Haven for a t'me last scason, has Cwner Cameron that he can get ¢ of good players, but wants as a tip for completing the deal. ‘While the National league magnates have votel to lengthen the season to 168 games, thus butting in a lot of double headers, the American league managers are trying to eliminate that feature. There 1s a rumor in New York that | Rube Marquard, the $11,000 beauty, may be traded to Cincinnati for Out- | fielder Bescher. As Red Murray is the | only reliable outfielder on McGraw's staff for nexc season Bescher is bad- ly wanted. Owner Cameron says that he +ill vote to allow Secretary O'Rourke that $500 salary which was voted him at a recent league meeting, but which will have to cpme up again, as Manager | Clarkin of Hartford has discovered that | the vote was unconstitutional. { Eddie Justice of the Hartford team | as been scid to the Aberdeen c]Jb ths Merthwestern league. Altoon: put in o bid for the speedy sho .Qp | |and Zelier of Springfield was anxious t> take him. but Manager Connery ce- | | cized thet Aberdeen would suit Justice | better. EFFECTIVE HOME CURE FOR TUBERCULOSIS It is a serlous matter, when the lungs are affected. A trip away, or to ¢ senatoriom, i ot only tremendou ly expensive, but It involves separ: tion from home and friend: benefited; but nome can safely retura to_thelr homen, Beki Iterative curing | Bronchitis. Asth serious affections’ of the hmn No leavisg home and frisndy is necessary. 231 S. Atlantio Ave Hads eftective in e, more to ralse sputum then told me 1 must go this was vised to u)m Eckman’s Alterative. stayéd g 3 The last week Octs to improve and the first week , I resumed my regu- g AT m‘l. is _on _eétmg Emegencxes For the chilly mornings and | evenings of early Fall and Spring or the more bitter days of Win- ter in the house, in the bunga- low, any place where heat is needed in a hurry, the PERFECTION 0il Heater (Equipped with Smokeless Device) fully meets .the emergency— never smokes—never goes wrong—in a class all by itself. Infinite pains have been taken to make it perfect. 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Barstow & Go. have a full line constantly on hand AT POPULAR PRICES. No order too small for our attention or too capacity. —BEGINS— R. A. BRUBECK, Principal MID=WINTER TERM Monday, January 3d New London Business Gollege large for our Shorthand, Typewriting, Book- keeping, Commercial Arithmetle, Penmanship, Grammar, Ete. CATALOGUE FOR THE ASKING. NEW LONDON, COX | East 224 St TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. All Water NEW Y( Umunu freight mfll.llllflnm Al.lo-fll wn—— e EX i Roosevel® lunt. ‘.gau or wfilc ror folder, P. £ Mfl\mfi"dunml“ . A. WHITAKER, Agent 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and New Hampshire — safe, ~taunch vedseld that have every comfort und conwens fence for the traveler, A aaluhlm voyage on Long Island Sound & superb view of the wem~ dertul .luun- and waterfront of New York. Bu m. mer leaves New London at 11 a eekdays only; due Pler foot of 45 & m. (Mondays ¢ . cepted) and Pler 40, North River, T & m Fare Norwich to New York $4.75 Write or telephone W. J, PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Cenn. sugld West Indies and CHP IR or Losl Agents The New Hote! Abert Eleventh St. and University M. NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway, The only absolutely modern fire- proot transient hotel below Street. Location central, yet 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from per day upwards, Excellent restaurant and ecafe attached. Moderate prices. Send 20 stamp for lliustrated Quide and Map of New York City. / Carriage Automobile Painting and Trimming Carriage and Wagon Work of all kinda Anything on wheels bullt te erden PPICE® AND WORK RIGNT, The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-55 North Main Street, aprica 'From Now Till New Years We quote Reduced Prices .On Holiday Goods. Our stock is large and the prices— well, we have reduced them so that ln one can buy now, evea If the ristmas buying has reduced the size Df the wad in the pocket book. M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. dec25d 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 ofter to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pllsner, Cuimbach Bavarian Beer, Bass' Pale Burton, Musir's Scotén Ale, Guinnesr' Dublin _Steut & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunkes Sl e B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourlah: ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser« Budwelser, Schiitz and Pabst A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. yna NOTICE Dr. Louise Frank'in locatsd in her riew offic Room 1 Office hours, 1 to |4 p. m. Telephone 66d. I a THE PLANI( o