Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 24, 1910, Page 3

end have your property Insured at once. You cannot tell what moment t long- and rates h ::: very best, our as low lowest, ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Strest. teblidaw N. TARRANT & CO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liabiiity, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler ... INSURANGE Norwich Union :‘:‘ Insurance Society, 8. Assets 32,750,422.10 Westorn Assurancs Co. U. €, o, e, fecild THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is jocated In Somers’ Block, over C. M. ‘Willlams, Room 9, third fioor. fedb13a Telephone. 147,/ ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-iaw, $ Richards Bldg. “Phone 30K BROWN & PERKINS, Attoragys-at-Law over First Nat Bans.. Shetucket St rvni’. " to mmu Nat. Bank Mond: and Sat- i oct20d L N > L Dominick & Dominick Nomhn of the New York Stock Eychange. Bonds and High Grade Securities Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. 67 BROADWAY Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mar. Chapman Building Norwich Branch we tell you of the high-grade work we do In Cleaning and Dyeing of all kinds of garments. We make old clothes look like new, freshening up their colors and putting them in per- fect shape again. Should it be neces- sary to change their color we can dye them to your order. We take - the greatest care of all garments intrust- e4 to us and charge reasonably. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Frankiin St. febisa The Morwich Nicke! & Brass (o, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such Refinished. u.:-“? Chestnut St. Norwicii, Conn. A. D. S. ALL CEREAL COFFEE only 10c a ib. planation, the market varied by the other railroads and advertisement r speculative interest had but feeble re- sults, as shown by the meagre total of the day's dealings. interest was shown in the Washington birthday address of the attorney gen- eral reaffirming the duty of the gov- ernment to curb trusts and attempted -bly firmer both here and abroad. (Speoh.l to The Bulletin.)* W.!lum;nue, Feb. 23—The wrestling Windham Athletic club ‘Wednesday evening brought out a big match at the crowd and there was much excitement. Joseph Condos, the Terrible Greek, of ce, and Tall Feather, the Man- Indian, were the. contestants in the main event, a match to a finish. Greek The showed good development, but the Indian had it on him in the fine points of the game and staying t-ltt!ea. The first try had the Greek as the aggressor most of the time un- til he woke up to the realization that he was agdinst a stiff proposition, when he began to show streaky, lowish signs. Tal Feather got the first m4 minutes 10 seconds on a body and armilock. accorded a great demonstration. There was quite a little sparring for holds as the men faced each other for the second attempt and both got clips "{ in the nose and the referee was forced to separate them. The Greek lost his head and was pinned to the mat by Tall Feather on a full body hold in 17 minutes. The crowd cheered the In- dian, but did not warm up to the Greek, who belied his looks complete- ly. Willlam Mallon was timer and Frank McLean was referee. ‘The preliminaries comprised a u—rree round sparring bout between Arthur Bouffard and Wilford Dore and a three round exhibition between Frank Mec- Lean and Harry Denman that were well received. MOHICAN CLERKS GET A BEATING. West Side Five Wins Three Straight at Duckpins. At duckpins Wednesday night at the Rose alleys the West Siders surprised the Mohican Clerks by handing them @ defeat, three straight games, and 48 on total pinfall. The clerks say it can never happen again, as they expect to turn the tables when they meet next week. Scores on both team averaged low, as none reached 100, Trachtenberg’s 95 topping the list of singles. Sears, also of the West Side five, led on total pin- fall with 259. The scores: « West Trachtenberg ... 71 245 Se: 1 259 72 237 80 78 75— 233 7 87 74— 236 379 411 420—1210 oh:c-n Clerks. McNickle .., . Johnson .... . 384 406—1162 Higf’ single and the daily prize fell t:; f\ lvia, who went across for a string O Counts as a Knockout. Discusaing the Wolgast-Nelson fight | night in a local lunch cart, | Tuesday the crowd present was divided as to whether Wolgast's victory would be called a knockout. Battling Nelson | settled the question in his words after ‘The Indian was | | Fall Eeather Wins Wrestling—Willimantic Crowd Calls % .the Loser Yellow—Battlin, Mmmoi"' " Fest From Hls Bad, Beating. - ihemt uqumlntheBoltonmt "X ave no excuses tot t;!!er. ‘Wol- gast beat me fairly, bul am sorry the mleme ntuppql the fight when he did. It will count as a knockout in my rooord.udltedeeflmnl’eouldhav finishied the full route. While I wa in a bad way with my eyes, Wolgast's punch had lost its sting and I know I could have stuck it out. SEMI-FINALS REACHED IN INDOOR LAWN TENNIS. Grant, Title Hold-n Among the Win- ners—College Pairs Lose in Doubles. New York, Feb. 23.—Play today in the national indoor lawn tennis cham- pionship tournament came down to the emi-final round in both singles and double-. In the singles R. A. Holden, Jr., Yale, and Chicago, won his place -b-y defeating W. M. Hall. W. C. Grant, four times holder of the title, defeat R. D. Richey; C. R. Gardner, Californfa, defeated. J. S. Cushman, and G. F. Touchard, Califor- nia, defeated Dr. W. Rosenbaum. In the doubles H, S. Charlock and W. | in, Jr., runners up to the cham- pionship for two years, defeater M. S. Clark and W. H. Hall. Cragin and A. S. Cragin defeated H. A. Plummer, ex- Yale captain, and Edward M. Leonard, ex-Harvard and Boston; Gardner and E. Touchard defeated the Yale pair, Holden and F. H. Watrous. The other bracket aws won by B. H. Phillips and E. F. Leo yesterday. The finals will be reached tomorrow. Nelson a Lively Dead One. San Francisco, Feb. 23.—Nelson was as frisky as a bdy today. When a re- port that his condition was serlous was teledp.huned to him at the baths, he sail the liveliest dead man you | ever saw. Feeling firstrate. In the baths at San Francisce, with his training staff today, Nelson §s still almost unable to see or speak. Eyes cut and swollen, nose broken, lips puffed an undefinable mass, he insists that under it all he is in good condi- tion and the thousands at the ring who saw him stand helpless and almost un- conscibus, but still facing blow after blow, which scattered blood from his tattered face over the ringside seats, know that his nerve and his fighting qualities are unbroken. The gross receipts of yesterday’s battle amounted to $37,750. Nelson re- ceived $12,000 and an extra $1,000 for traveling expenses. Wol; ‘was given $3,750 and an additional $1,000 for training expenses and $1,500 for his end of the fight pictures. Nelson gets 35 per cent. of the pictures. More than 15,000 persons saw the fight. Farrsll Lets Some Go.' New York, Feb. 23.—President Frank Farrell of the American league club here announced today that he had sold Pitcher Billiard to the San Antonio team of the Texas league and had re- leased Pitcher Baseman Danzig to the Boston Ameri- cans. Outfielder, Hemphill and Catch er Kleinow started today for Hot Springs to get in condition. Four of the New York Nationals— Outfielders Murray and Seymour and Inflelders Herzog and Devlin—left to- day for Marlin, Tex., the training camp of the New York Nationals, FINANGIAL AND COMMERCGIAL. SPECULATION WAITS The Development of New Forces— Very Small Sales. New York, Feb. o3, The stagnant and inert stock market tbday was sug- | gestive of the arrival of the specula- tion at a stage of waiting for the de- velopment of new forces. After pro- longed liquidation entered upon with the opening of the year, followed by a sharp rebound, into apathy. The shorts have covered their requirements and the recovery has carried prices above where the in- vestment demand was effective in sus taining prices. The room. traders la- bored to move prices and to turn small fractional profits at the expense of one another today. No other deal- ings were distinguishable in the day’'s transactions. The sales fell to a figure lower than for a year past and there were long intervals when the ticker was jdle. There was desultory discus- sion of some of the day’s news and happenings, but it issued in no active operations in the stock market. The violence connected with the street car strike @isturbs the recent feeling of confidence that pending labor contro- versies were to be worked out in a spirit of compromise and concession which would insure against an inter- ruption of profitable activities. The entrance of the Baltimore & Ohio’'s negotiations with employes upon a critical stage increased the interest in the topics, That stock and the New York tractions showed some pos- itive depression in response. Central Leather weakened because the direc- tors refrained from declaring 2 divi- dend, as some speculators had assumed that they would do. The rise in Read- ing was without authorititative ex- but $he rumors current in somewhat from those recently prevalent, shifting to intimations of conselidation of control interested in Methods of publicity that property. designed to = Only languid monopolies, in spite of the sensitive- ness so lately felt on that subject by stock market operators. The ‘money markets were apprecia- The renewed continental demand on Lon- LIBRARY TEA STORE 248%uT don for .gold has stiffened the a count rate at that center. York money market is influenced, some—extent, ments. The Nev to by syndicate require- The approaching March set- wlllehrleal tlements are larger than for last year. Very heavy maturities of short term loans put out by the financial depression corporations during fall due in March. The emergence of the crops from the rigors of the winter is being stud- ied closely and this is an influence on the present halt in the speculation. NOTICE Br. Louise Franklin Miner is now I-hd in Il;tw office, Breed Hall, ofl-. hours, 1 to 4. p. m. Telep':one 669. aug17a CHANGE IN ADDRESS. DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, formerly at Stavle s now 1o- 94 ok are mf Foley's Kid- t is consider- for all More peopie ney Remedy every dflun fcal solence par value, bonds were unchanged on call. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, $3,259,000. United States 3§ T T Zigiii . ii'iss!iiii & the market has sugpk | 8400 Central Leathér «. g Nelson Rocqnnfing. McMahon and First" m born mthgl& i uplst}:.:‘n'.m:ufi” a s! ntices| in ur and in that year n clofln‘ gvex‘-a_ !om lights along. u: knockout Tou Beginning with 1907, the record of uhe champion is as follows: F’eb 1—Gene McGovern.. Feb. 12—Jack Nolan. . M 26—Young Kilrain ‘ch-12—Jack Nol; :M-rch 15—Buddy Glover March 19—Buck Plotell. Mflrch 29—Kid Brady. April 9—Jeft O'Connell. Agril 13—~Young Redmond. ‘April 30—Tom Campbell. May 21—Buddy Glover. May 25—Kid Morris June 12—Percy Cove J\xne 28—Dan Goodn: Aug. 23—Jeff O’Connell | Sept. 10—¥. Connelly . Sept. 15—Jeff O’Connell. Oct. 10—Irish Landers. Oct. F. Connelly. Nov. —Biz Mackey Dec. 30—Ole Nelson. + Feb. 14—Harry Baker.... March 30—Jack Redmond April 7—Owen Moranm. April —Kid Beebe. . | May 6—Frankie Neil. I May 2 May 29—F. July 9—Charley Gri July 28—Johnny Worth. Aug —Dan Goodman et 29—Dan Webster.... X\m 13—Bub Robinson.. Dec. 4+—Young Kid McCoy. Dec. 11—Abe Attell... 1909. Feb. 23—Dan Webster Feb. 26—Walter Little. . March 9—Harry Baker... March 30—Frank Picato June 5—Tommy Langdon. June 11—Teddy Peppers June 19—Tom O'Tool July 13-—Battling Nelson Sept. 1 —Tommy Murphy Sept. §—Matty Baldwin Sept. 14—Joe Gillegan. . ' l4—Henri Piet CORBETT NOT SO SURE That Jeffries Can Recover Old Spesd— No Cinch With Johnson. “I don’t say that Jeffries will have a cinch with Johnson,” said James .J. Corbett the other day, “because noih- ing is sure in pugilism, and 1 don't know whether Jim can recover the old speed and stamina. Furthermore, 1" ve made a careful study of the negro, I am convinced that he will be hard to beat in a long fight, but if Jeffries is as fit as when he beat me at "Frisco T am ling to say that he’ll stop John- son inside of a dozen rounds. It is : @ auestion of condition with the boil ernizker. He knows how to fight and is the gamest man I've ever seen in a in his pfime he was very fast cn hl! feet for his size and weight and could not only outgeneral a first-ciass pugilist, but when it came dowa to hard fighting he was there with irfe- sistible punches. “Jeff, however, has been out of the fighting game for nearly five years. jJe has taken life easy in that he has de- nied bimself very few luxuries and Las thought little or nothing of pugilism. He has a wonderful constitation, though, and he told me in London re- cently that he was sure he could come back. In fact, he said he did not make up his mind to fight Johnson until he had satisfled himself that he could get Into his best condition. { “It is argued by many good judges ; that Gotch, the wrestler, cannot help { him, pecause grappling is calculated to make a pugilist slow and deliberate. Billy Brady, for instance, beligves that Jeff should be In the care of Delaney, Ryan and Corbett, all of whom know him like a book, and Brady is vne of ¥ | Jeff’s warmest admirers, even though Diinata” Cateal " Interborough Met Do. pfd ... Inter Harw Inter Marine pfd . Ty ] Soutiern Raflway Do. prd B BRRY Western Maryland Westinghouse Electrie Westem Union clede Totar sulce 363300 shares, . MONEY. New York, Feb. 23.—Money on_call easy, 2 3-4@3 per cent.; ruling rate 2 7-8; last loan 2 7-8; closing bid 2 7-8; Time loans steady and dnll‘ sixty days 3 1-2 per cent. and ninety days 3 1-2@3 3-4; six months 3 3-4@4 per cent. offered 3. COTTON. New York, Feb. 23.—Cotton: closed quiet, forty points lower; dling uplands 14.10; middling - gulf 14.35; sales 1,353 bales. Cotton futures closed steady. Clos- ing bids: February 13.78, March 13.77. April 13.77, May 13.92, June 13.76. Ju- ly 13.75, August 13.31, September 12.56, gcto‘i:;r 12.25, November 12.13 Decem- er 15. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. Open. MWigh Tow. Close 4% ek 1 516 13 71 05% 105% 04% 101 m; ‘., 7-18 al 663 8% Spot mid- WHEAT: 5% 68 11-16 6 13-16 ! the: parted company many years ago. It is conceded that the task of pre- paring Jeffries will be stupendous and that the boilermaker is in need of ex- pert advice. Berger may be a good business manager, but he never was a first-class fighter. If Jeff would agr: to engage Kaufman and Tony Ross Jim Barry to indulge in dai with him there. is no doubt, perts say, that he would receive much , benefit from that particular line of work. LOST IN NEW LONDON. Norwich Basketballists Beaten by 42 to 26 Score. Consolidated basketball A Norwich 42 to 26, at the New London Y. C. A.. Wednesday night, by the London Manual Training school | At the end ofthe first half New Lon- don led. 20 to 7. Fitzpatrick starred for New London, while Gallivan absorbed all he lime- light for the Norwich five, scoring 14 points in the second half. The lineups and summary: . $ Manual Training—Fitzpatrick and Newbury, forwards; Needham, cen- ter; Ricker and Mitchell, guards, Norwich Consolidate®—Tuttle and Gallivan, forwards: Frisbie, center; Page and Foley, guards. Score, Manual Training 42, Norwich Consolidated 26. ¥Field goals, Fitzpat- Yvick 10, Newbury 4, Needham 4, Mitchell Gallivan 9, Frisbie 1, Tut- tle 1. Foul goals, Tuttle 4. Fitzpatrick Umpire, Enbell. “Referee, Beck- Timer, Dean. Japanese Invasion, ident August Herrmann of nati received a letter from a 11 manager in Japan. The writer vanted some information regarding status .of Japanese ball players with the clubs in orzanized baseball i in this countr From the tone of | the leader it is believed that when the Japanese team comes to this country to play this spring some of them may sign up with teams here and not re turn to the orient. aMny of the mi- nor leagues on the coast bave made propositions to the Japanese players, and if the national commission de- cides that they are eligible to play with leagues here, it is believed that there will be an invasion of the Japa- nese players in the coast leagues. The University of Wisconsin sent its team to Japan last vear and the Japs beat them in n exciting series of games The Japanese are fast fielders and run- ners, excellent pitchers, and ‘good throwers. but theyv have not yet made very much progress in batting. BASEBALL BRIEFS. The Tigers used 220 dozen of base- balis during 1909. Chicago White Sox ‘was next with 169 dozen. Manager Patsy Donovan of the Bos- t>n American club has decided to di- vide his squad of 30 players who will 8% seuth in two teams for practice pur- roses. It is a tentative dlvinon. with nclaing permanent in the selection. - The Boston Nationals have a strh on Coffey, -mam.m Indianapolis <) has secured for the approaching sea- #ov. Should the Fordham lad make 1 and show better form at the i-a(, Bovd tSo Tioves will repurchase him next team was heaten by a good sized score SKINS ON FIRE With Torturing, Disfiguring Eczemas, Rashes, .A_ndi’ other l%bfln;. H-dh;. =N h-e-ml .2 | Opening Day February 19th McPHERSON, The Hatter, 101 Main Street feb19d IMPORTED Wall Papers They are all in, also our domestl: arriving every day. line, and the best to found outside of There is many new styles apd novel- | New York City, and at half prices ties. Come in and look them over and |charged there—with all necessary dec- talk them over. orations, including cut out borders. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., Bath Street. feb22daw CUT PRICES Sterling Silver Novelties 25¢ up Also OPERA GLASSES A few fine pairs, slightly shop- : worn, at half price. John & Geo. H. Bliss, JEWELERS. Large Shipments of Carriages and Harness Also Mixed Muresoco, Br\uhes, Etc. am now taking. orders for Spring Pnh-mng Paper Hanging and Decor- ating. » My many years experience will be of value to you. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone, febl6d Florai Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occgsions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868. 77 Cedar Street. © iv26a Dunn’s Cough Syrup ] An excelient remedy I for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sorc Threat, Etc. 25c a bottle at DUNN’S PHARMACY 50 Main Street. m%gm M W@ 0 Brown & Rogers are ready for Spring work. Painting and Paper Hanging in all its branches, Orders will receive prompt attention. Shop 27 Chestnut Street, Norwich. jan27d WEVE GOT ONE OF THE WELLEST IN THE OPE €S, FURPHY Ans | € IRISH GIAN THE MEN. BEHIND . | — SO WlLLfE What and Where 1o Buy In Norwich $2.50-WALDORF--$2.50 Joseph F. Smith, If you are looking for a Good Wearing Shoe at a popular price. Try a pair FLORIST ' 200 Main Sireet, Nerwich. of the Waldorf $2.50 Shoes for Men iyia and Women. Sold by SweetFloridaOranges P. CUMMINGS, 52 Central Avenue. 20 for 25¢ OTTO FERRY, Tel. 703. 336 Frasklin St Free delivery tq all parts of the city. DR. JONES, Dentist, (Premiums) Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. A. R. MANNING, Yantic, Conn. Telephone. decl4d OUR. WORK meets the approval of the critical people, 35 SHETUCKET ST. Rogers Domestic Laundry. |, .. "Phoae 38-3 Rear 37 Franklin Street. 174 len!Z?rI Well! THAMESVILLE STORE has everything in stock to fill all orders. During the Lénten aseason do not be afrail to give us a tridl, either by mail, uhphomorhm’ C. 8. FAIRCLOUGH, Prop. QUALITY in work should always be considered, espectally when it costs no more than the inferjor kind. 8killed .cn are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. a