Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1910, Page 3

INSURANC=. Insure Your Property in the Glens Falls Insuranee Co. J. L. LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street,” Norwich, Conn. janl2daw N. TARRANT & CO, 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler INSURANCE of May. get BATTLER WANTS DA - Squad Now Mumber 40 at Marlin, Texas. Chicago, March ex-champion lightweight fighter, a nounced today that in all probability he and Johnny be ‘matched for a 45-round fight to take place at San Francisco about the first According to Nelson a.guar- antee of $7,500 has been offered- him with a provision that the fight take Nelson declineg the offer on the ground that he could not into condition before M: however, believes that Griffin will agree place this month. 2. to the latter date. Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. s, Assets $2,594,330.17 ¢ feb26TuThS SUSE.Cay and have your property insured at once. You cannot tell what moment fire may destroy your valuable belong- ings. Our list of Companies are the very best, and our rates as low as the lowest. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. feblldaw THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, ds jocated In Somers’ Block, over C. M. Williams, Room 9, third fioor. feblad Telephone 147. 13 ATTORNEYS AT LAW. place divisions. The Elks’ No took second event. In the doubles Meyer and Smart of the day’s rolling with 1,149, which gave them secoud place. date. Detroit, March and new teams Cleveland led and Sept. New York July of Oct. 13 and 15 Pittsburs, one of Pitisbur, has been heard from. ident Dreyfuss he will forward his c In the meantime Dreyfuss of his acceptance. in Chicago o married Monday. at West Baden next week. But New Team Rolls Place at Detroit. place Scheduie Changes. New York, March changes in ‘the National league, made ment of all clu nounced tonight & Pittsburg at stead of Oct. 1 burg June 29 and Ju Pittsburg at Sept. 21 1910 s cor a « 29 arn Leifield Will Sign. » > southpaw pitchers, tod Cornell Out First Time. March “varsity eight went out for practice in R Thompson Cincinnati Cincinnati at Pitts- ¢ 1 instead of Oct. York Boston at . 9 instead a honeymoon. He will join 2.—Battling Nelson, an- will BOWLING LEADERS UNCHANGED Into 2.—There was no change in the leadershin of the three classes in the annual tourney of the American bowling congress as the re- sult of a prolonged attack on the pins today. The average scores were high appeared in second in the five-men and two-men 31 of Syracuse, N. Y, the fivt-men in 2.—The with the agree. rned, were a President Lync] Sept. New nd —Lefty Leifield, A letter to Pres- assures Leifield is 2.—Cornell’s Cayuga lake inlet today for the first AMOS A. BROWNING, % Richards Blag. BROWN & PERKINS, Attoroeys-at-Lav over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entranc o Stairway next to Thames Nat. Bank Tel. 33-2. Open Monday and Sat- urday evenings. oct29d uated. time this season. weeks’ work in t universi Dominick & Dominick Members of the New York Stock Eychange. varsit The personnel was the same as last year’s champion eight except that Ferguson was at No. 3 in place of Kelly and Weichers at stroke in place of Weed, who has been grad- The other crews semained on the rowing machines. Shovel Way to Clear Water. Syracuse, N. Y., March 2.—After four e rowing tank, Coach James A. Ten Eyck had his Syracuse y oarsmen out for their initial spin on the ontlet today. The candidates had to shovel way from the boathouse to the float, but after launching their the He, Second following schedule of the in- announces that ntract at an early He was the team shells they mile in length. Forty Try Out for Giants. Has Offer of $7,500 for Bout with Thompson this Month| —Syracuse and Cornell Crews Out in Shells—Giants found a stretch or open water half a Marlin, Tey., March 2.—Forty of the New York baseball squad, youngsters and veterans, were on hand today to begin spring practice. Fred Tenney and Mike Donlin are the only missing regulars. arm in a scrub game today. Christy Mathewson tried his Keiber was the opposing pitcher, and his team was beaten. Jewett City Baseball Officers. ‘The following officers were elected in Jewett City by the association which will represent that town in the East- ern Connecticut baseball league: Pres- at a meeting Tuesday evening ident, Ira F. Lewis roll. 2 secretary, U. H. Desrosiers; treasurer, Eugene J. Car- Reports of different members of the committee appointed to solicit mem- that about 75 had given in their names to become members, but only about $26 had been received. Onmnly a few were present, and when election of officers was taken up, only nine of those pres- bers, revealed the information ent were found eligible to vote. On account of the small attendance it was thought wise to defer the elec- tion of a manager until a later date. Inasmuch as there is to be a league meeting called Sunday at Danielson, it was voted to appoint Thomas Mc- last year’s manager, to rep- resent the association at the meeting, and that he be accompaniel by Eugene Broome, J. Carroll. John C. Delaney and James Moriarty were elected as members of the board number of solicitors, the seven. making Matchmaker L. N. Young Jenkins of Worcester, nesday forenoon, Village, Jenkins to twice within an hour. with the $100 apiece to bind matches. ‘Thtre is a possibility that Young Jenkins may be present at the Collins- the ‘Windham athletic club Friday evening. ONLY DECISION ON WOLGAST. Michigan Boy Learned a Valuable Les- son—Never Slighted Training Again. Abe the Newsboy match before ‘The only decision ever weight champion of the world, ~ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Young Jenkins Has the Money. Dondero of the ‘Windham athletic club of Williman- tic received a telephone message v!‘;r:dm to the effect that Jenkins was ready and willing to post a side bet of $100 for a match with either Tall Feather, the Manitoba In- dian, the best two out of three falls, or one with Bill Collins of Central throw (Collins Some little time ago it was said that Jenkins had failed to come up with the forfeit, but he is right here now with the goods and the above two matches will in all proba- bility be arranged if Charles Rogers, the Indian’s manager, and Bill Col- lins are each agreeabie to coming up the recorded against Ad Wolgast, the mew light- came in the early part of his career and was won by a boy fighting under the name Bonds and High Grade Securities Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. Felephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. IN BLACK AND WHITE vou of the high-grade work Cleaning and Dyeing of all garments. We make old look like new, freshening up colors and putting them in per- fact shape again. Should it be neces- 'y to change their color we can dye them to your order. We take the greatest care of all garments intrust- ed to us and charge reasonably. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Frankfin St. feblsd It owed the Paris STOCK PRICES HIGHER. New Y rose today the Short Heavy Buying Orders to Stop Losse on Side. March 2. to the highest touched on the recovery from the Se- Prices of stocks level yet line which set in after the first An obstinate short inter- ssitated movement against showed evidence of organization, the possession of large resources, and also of the employment of the usual methods to push the price movement. its effectiveness, however ,to the small offerings of stocks for sale, and this condition, in turn, is due to the subsidence of apprehension on va- rious accounts wh for the gelling earlier in the United States Steel, were signs of activities by an organ- ized speculative party, which gave rise to surmises that the mhrket pool in that stock had resumed operations on the long side of the market. taken as a sign of such activity that there should be a of a new attempt to list the shares on bourse, the shuilar rumors last year having marked the campaign in United States Steel in its most act- ive speculative stage. mal announcement of the retirement from the directorate of John D. Rock: feller, Jr.,, with the accompanying ex- planations that the family holdings of the stock “are not sufficiently large to Justify his giving any time or atten- tion to the affairs of the corporation,” est was driven to cover and the buy- ing thus neci factor in lifting prices. al element in the speculation has been distructful of the recovery and has put out shert lines at various stages in the expectation of a reaction. Buying or- ders designed to stop losses om the short. side were encountered in large volume in the course of today's ad- wvance. The was an t The profession- shorts and the was the motive year. In particulerly, there It was val of rumors Yesterday’s for- was of a kind used with depressing ef- a different mood. the market to it w: WM. F. BAILEY (Successor te A. T. Gerdner) flar way. feet sometimes when speculation is in The indifference of in itself, a strik- ing evidence of the subsidence of all nervousness. A quieting of anxiety over possible trade recession is preceptible in a sim- The improvement reported in the steel trade is responsible partly Hack, Livery and reported decli] for this better feeling. Even the cop- per trade camne in for a share of this cheerful feeling today by reason of the e in the European vis- ible supply of the metal. Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone 883. apr2sd The Merwich Nickel & Brass Ca, Tableware, Chandellers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicii, Conn. supplis price of the metal advanced strongly in London today, and copper securities there, as well as here, advanced. The action of the wheat market was taken to mean that the lately numer- ous reports of damage to the winter wheat crop were suspected of being overdrawn. Discount rates eased in London, but Foreign exchange HECKER’S Prepared Buckwheat and Pancake Flour at CARDWELL’S. to lend 2500 Am. 100 Am. 1900 Am. but in hardened in Berlin. here rose again, and offerings of funds diminished, with strengthening effect on interest rates. There was little pressure to sell at concessions at any time, the demand dled down late in the day. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. H s Chalmers pfd .. 41600 Amal o 700 Am. Agclcoltursl . on Can Car The decrease since February 15 was small, was the first reported for arge exports many months and added significanc: from the 1 country which have gone into foreign from this the period coveerd” The time ,000. e & Foundry.. oil even when United States igh. 700 Bethlehem ~ Steel < 30 8200 Brooklyn Rapid Transit .. Pacific 18 SRR IRE FEs R 300 Raflway Steel Spring 164100 Reading 5700 Republ Dry 1600 Laclede Gas Total sales, 85! easy, 25-8@3 per cent., New York, March 2.—Money on call ruling rate 2 7-8, last loan 2 3-4, closing bid 2 3-4, offered at 2 7-8. Time loans strong, sixty days 3 per cent., ninety days 3 1-2@3 3-4, months 33-4@4 per cent. COTTON. New York, March 2.—Cotton = closed quiet, 15 ooints higher; middl uplands 15,00, middling gulf 15 sales, 1,183 bales. Futures closed steady. Closing bi March 14.73, April 14.71, May 14. June 14.54, July 14.51, August 13 1-2 six pot d: 3, .91, September 13.04, October 12.59, Novem- ber 12.42, December 12.44. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. o of Young Nelson. The pair met once, and in three rounds the referee wi tolling off the count over Wolgast's opponent. - But that started a fierce rivalry be- tween the pair, and they were match- €ed to -meet gain. Wolgast was confi- dent that he could lick Nelson. He didn’t pay much attention to his train- ing'work. When the time came to start the show there was some worrying over Wolgast because he did not show up. There were reports around that he had ducked down, afraid to meet Nel- son again. -But someone happened to look across the street. There was the future cham calmly sitting on a step, puffing away at a black cigar and whit- tling a stick into a boy’s dagger. He was tipped off to the fact that he was wanted inside. He hustled alorg, jumped into his trunks and went the four rounds. When the finish came, Nelson’s glove was raised in the air. “Do you think the decision should have been against you?” Wolgast was asked. He replied: “Well, if Nelson didn’t earn it, I am gnightly glad that he got it, for it (augf: me a lesson. 1 never went into a fight again without being trained to the minute, no matter how confident I might be. I have nev- er been careless since, and I guess that tells why I have worked my way up.” But after this defeat Wolgast had to start all over. He was soon a favorite, however, and was put on in semi-fin als around Grand Rapids, making a rapid rise _to a claim to fight the best in his division. ARCANUM TEAM WON MATCH AT NEW LONDON. Took Two of the Three Games on the Thames Club Alleys by Good Margins —Home Team Spurted in Third Game. The first of the loving cup bowling games between the Arcanum club of this city and the Thames club of New London” was held on the latter's alleys ‘Wednesday evening, with the result that the Arcanum five took two of the three games. The contest is for the best five out of nine games, and if the Arcanum club wins the five they get the ownership of the cup, as they have won it in the two previous years. In the first game the Arcanum team won out by 27 pins, while in the second they were high by 82 pins. In the third game they fell back, while the Thames team got into form and won out by 126 pins, so that on the team total the Thames team was ahead 17 pins. The high single was 212, made by both Crawford and Congdon. Crawford got the high total, 557, and was high on strikes with 11. High spare record went to Tilly with 19. The scoring was done by Stark for the Thames club and Colwell for the Arcanum. The next match will be here next week. The summary follows: Arcanum Club. GCASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought 0 e N | (900 Drops | Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA HTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORR OITY. What and Where to Buy In Norwich $2.50-WALDORF--$2.50 Joseph F. Smith, Crawford 167 Richm’'nd 160 If you are looking for a Good Wearing Potter 138 Shoe at a popular price. Try a pair e A oF (s W alanitE "SR 504 Etises: Sor Met: FIL.ORIST ¥ =¥ and Women. Sold by 811 861 793-2465 P. CUMMINGS, 200 Main Street, Norwich, Thames Club. (Premiums) 52 Central Avenue. sy1a Ferrin 145 145 211—501 G'Edl:]i” }:g :;g ;63741' C G . dl H.Tayior 176 168 166—510 UStOIn rin lng SweetFlorida 0ranges PRS0 4 TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS 920 for 25 784 779 919-2432 3 at YANTIC ELEVATOR. | or C DOOIN RAPS NEW YORK. A. R. MANNING, Yantic, Conn. | OTTO FERRY, E S Feleplisua. docléd.. | wer yom, 338 Framkiin St And w”“r\;fth That Place Returns e | Free delivery to all parts of the city, i nterest. | i AT That sunny haired block of cheerful- 0UR WORK i nR Jfl N Es nen |s ness, Dooin, the new manager of the | ‘ t Philiies, who is always optimistic when | Tets the "’";:‘;:L ot the_ eritioal | ' ' y he is not talking to himself, said to a - Cincinnati newspaper: “According to | 35 SHETUCKET ST. my notion, it was only a lucky accident Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. that allowed New. York to beat s Cincinnati last year. And T don't think | Tel. 958. Rear 37 Franklin Street.| ROOmM 10 Phone 32-3 it likely that the same kind of accident a maylia will the Giants to repeat t feat. atch them drop this year. They'll be lucky to finish anywhere in the first division, for both the Reds and Phillles wil! beat them out.” When Dooin ridded his mental works of the above, says a New York writer, he ws “acting” at a theater in Cincinnati, and by his diplomacy shows that he is a lively and intelligent press agent. He is to be admired for the skill with which he mingles business and pleas- | ure, When it comes to keeping Phila- delphia in the first diivision in 1910 help QUALITY In work should always be considered, espectally when It costs no inore than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole stors. STETSON & YOUNG. may27d 3 Here We Are At 235-237 West Thames Streel. Why not come and see our store, or, | iIf you busy, telephone your order The best attention given. C. 8. FAIRCLOUGH, Propristor. it is to be opined that something more ry, and than idle words will be nec Dooin’s average for verbosity i .875. It's much better than his ing averag. No voung man who says to manage a major league in 1910 has a mightier < on his hands than Dooin, and ft glves regret | ALL DENTAL WORK can be done without pain by Dantists who KNOW HOW. We pride ourselves on KNOWING HOW. Good Dental work nowadays is only to see such a gentle and harmles, possible by Dentists of experience. We have been 20 years galning young soul led so ruthlessly to the that. treadmill. If he escapes being convert- | e ta ; Sidi s x 4 ‘i nave made PAINLESS DENTISTRY a specialty, and whether ed into a: first” baseman e will - be vou need filling, crowning, extraction or bridgework, we can do it lucky. for you positively without pain, and at from one-third to one-half the prices prevailing at other offices for the same quality of work. IT WILL PAY you to investigate and consult us before going elsewhere. We make no charge whatever for examination and advice, PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE when sets are ordered. All 'work guaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS, DR. F. C. JACKSON, Manager. Franklin Square, Norwich. PITCHERS WITH “EVERYTHING.” Warhep of New York and Sm'th of Chicago Among Them. During a fanning bee the names of Frank Smith of Chicago and Jack War- hop of New York were brought into a discussion of pitchers. Someone sug- gesied that Warhop would have a bad season. “Why?”" “They’ll get on to what he has.” “What has Warhop got, anyway?’ Freddie Payne was asked. “Oh, not much,” drawled the White Sox backstop, “just everything. I couldn’t name anything, guess, that he can’t throw. They'll have to work pretty hard to get on to everything that the old boy can hand over.” Smith, in Freddie's opinfon, is anoth- er gentleman who has about eyvervthing in the pitching calendar. *“He has cpeed ta burn and he can hand cver a keen spitter. His only fault is with men on bases. That's where they beat him.” Scott, the husky flinger whom the White Sox secured from Frank Isbell's Wichita club, is another fancy pitching proposition. “The only tr ble with Scott is that he is effective with his team in the hole and lossens up when his club is four or five runs in the lead,” said Payne. “Scott is a great pitcher as long as the game is close. Let the White Sox get a bunch of runs, though, and he’ll be a cinch for the op- posing batters. That's what cost him several games last season. As soon as he loses the habit he’ll show a lot of them.” . to Telephone, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays 10 a. m. Hours: & Hl"lf"()\/\ KEEN KUTTER T Lesson from Battling’s Defeat. Battling Nelson is one of the few champions that have had the decency to come out and acknowledge they were fairly beaten. ‘“Bat” says now that he had held Wolgast too lightly and did not train as hard as he should have done. This ought to be a lesson to all champions to train faithfully for every battle they fight. If Nelson needs any further conso- lation he probably will be able to de- rive it from the following, penned by Here are some records of Keen Kutter Tool service; Saw 20 years, Draw Knife 13 years, Hatchet 32 years, Shears 17 years, Butcher Knife 20 years—and 35 Saws have been sharpened with one Keen Kutter slim taper file. The uniform excellence of an enthusiastic admirer of the Dane: “Battling Nelson, the passing cham- pion, was glorious in defeat. The 12 000 spectators stood almost in rever- ence as the hitherto unbeatable one was helped to his corner. KEEN KUTTER TOOLS is shown by the fact that over 100,000 Keen Kutter Draw Knives have been sold and never one returned as defective. Keen Kutter Tools have been standard of America for 36 years, and no better tools have ever been made. The Keen Kutter trademark covers a complete line of tools and cutlery. Sold by THE HOUSEHOLD, The Bulletin Bldg., 74 Franklin St College Basketball. At Middletown Wednesday night Wesleyan defeated New York univer- sity at basketball 33 to 2! Williams® strong basketball team won its eleventh consecutive victor: defeating Dartmouth by a score of 2 to 12, at Williamstown Wednesday night, Follo g Billy Alien. Billy Allen will have the support of a good sized crowd of the local Sports when he boxes Abe the News- oy ai the Pawcatuck armory tonmight. The 645 car will probabiy carry a Tull passenger List