Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1910, Page 3

is to leave for a wrestling trip in Ver- | the field, seven of whom were on last C e Yo oe—|Features in Wrestlin and Duxing) " B [z = ridl e s Insure Your Property g g NEW TEN GITY LEAGUE. Two Bike Teams Gain. . pie P } Fruits and Vegetables. — : Buffalo, N. Y. March 3,—The first it Ia lant, t’cvh_e - fi‘;fifi:};’;" U. S. Baseball Association With Clubs | preai in the ranks of the six day bi- m F.m lmm CO ‘. " Tomatoes, from Boston to Baltimore Formed. cycle racers occurred tonight, when 2 - | Radishes,. beh., Hothouse, s after over an hour's steady sprinting J L umflm’ & SUIS Mushrooms, 1b,, 75|Chickory. Boston, March 3.—The virtual com- | the DeMara-Stein and o . 5 Orl-:._‘nosrfi: el n:::n ,.,“2“"“' lplet!on tot plans loruu. nn‘v btlmlula.ll theanu -fl.”f‘""‘" 1: ‘:zlnlnl% t‘l;a h:ov:“ « i = ' % league, to embrace clul in the p. eir recort midn! er 28 Shetuckst, Strest, Norwich; Conn. b so-6ofCelery, - 5-10 | itlen " of * Boston, Providence, R. L. foriy hours' racing, was 924 mites i janl2daw Malaga, 20-25}Carcots, ’ Brooklyn (N. ., Newark, Paterson |lap. The remainder of the field ha Basket, 5| Parsnips, and Trenton, N. J., Philadelphia and | covered 924 miles with the exception of 1 Imp. Hamburg, §1|Parsley. Baltimore, and operating under a hold- | the Jones-Bardgett team, which stands You Whe Shook In Your Beds Pears New Civbase, ing compdny styled “the United States |at §25.0. Percy Luwrence was sligh- 3 Baseball League association, incorpo: y injured in a spill during one of the the other night duriug thinfltg‘f:lvf‘\_g Wby TR ARGRSNECL ated,” was announced here tonight. sprints, but he will be able to race to- T o T e Oregon, 35-50|Bweet Botatoes, The league has already signed over | morrow. near ‘ure, may Baldwins, Spies|String Beans, rs, secured parks in six of the A - — Greenings, Potatoes, eight ¢ities and has sites in view in| Promise to Break Bowling Records. WINDSTORM INSURANCE. We write it at very low rate. B. P. Learned & Co., Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. feb2MWF SECo) 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. RNichards Building, 91 Main Street. feblidaw THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is tocated in Somers’ Block, over C. M. ‘Willlams, Room 9, third floor. febldd Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, Atorneys-at-Law over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance Stairway next to Thames Nat. Bank Tel. 38-2. Open Monday lnd Sat- urday evenings. Dominick & Dominick Members 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, Mgr. Chapman Buiiding Norwich Branch feb4d IN BLACK AND WHITE we tell vou of the high-grade work we do in Cleaning and Dyeing of all kinds of szarments. 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 cars of all garments intrust- s and charge reasonably. Lang’s Dye Works, {elephone. 157 Frankiin St. feb15d WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) ‘Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable’ 12-14 Bath Street. HOASE CLIPPING A Telephone 832. The Nerwich Nicke! & Brass (o, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €2 to 87 Chestnut £ et t. Norwici, Conn HECKER’S Prepared Buckwheat and Pancake Flour at CARDWELL’S. jan2%a We do all Watch and Clock Work promptly and at the rght prices. WM. FRISWELL, 27 Fraoklin St. b b ‘Westerly, March 3.—There had to be a substitution in the main bout at the Pawcatuck armory this evening, but the card altogether gave the crowd its money’s worth. Strangler Coleman, who was booked for a finish bouth with Jack McGrath, the Irish Giant, of Nor- wich, failed to appear, and al ent no excuse, so after waiting for some time Bill Collins of Central Village agreed to go on with McGrath. Bill was in great condition and put up a strong defense against McGrath, but was thrown three times inside of an hour. McGrath got the t fall in 20 min- utes on a head s the second in 13 minutes on a double elbow roll, and the third in 14 1-2 minutes on a bar and arm hold. Collins showed himself im prime condition te meet Abe the at Willimantic tomorrow Newsboy TALKING ROAD RECORDS. Is Hilton’s 1.44 Fast Between Norwich and New London? With a Marathon race planned in the New London armory for the 15th of this month, and Captain Wicks of | the state hospital and Thomas Tuckey of Uncasville both waiting for a chance to do the run from New Lon- don to Norwich to beat Eilton's time of 1 hour 44 minutes, there is plenty of running talk circulating in sport- ing circles just about now, which promises to result in something inter— esting happening when the roads set- tle down this spring so that a runner won’t have to plough through mud. Just at the present time the Norwich- New London turnpike is reported as almost impassable for automobiles by machine men who were out on it on Thursday, so that there seems small chance for Wicks to go over the course on Saturday as had.been hoped. Some lively arguments as to whether Hilton’s time ought really to be con- sidered fast have been fought out when the sports got to talking, and there are any number who have said that it wasn't so much to brag of and that it wouldn’t be much of a feat to 92‘ Réuufi, £ ‘«\THE HERD Sifonrs ' QoT "MEGRATHY TNE Fle i nmsuLL CY = BE*“ 1~ Toeg, ON ile night. Joe Rivers was referee, and McKnight timekeeper. The big crowd was kept on edge by a hard hitting six round boxing match between Billy Allen of Norwich and: Abe the Newsboy of New London. Both boxers forced the pace from the start, and in the fourth Allen staggered the Newsboy with a couple on the jaw. Abe clinched and saved himself from the knockout that the crowd was yell- ing for. McKnight was referee, Rivers | timegr; McGrath seconded Allen and Buck Falvey was in Abe’s corner. In the preliminary wrestling match Jack Spilane won two falls in 15 min- utes on Al O’Connell. Announcement was made thaat BII]) Allen would box Buck Falvey in two weeks and Collins would wrestle the Butcher Boy. = beat it. Records for other runs of about the same length have been quot- ed to prove the point, but the Hilton crowd retorts by saying ‘that the knockers must show them before they will admit that it can be beaten with ease. They give the other side the ha, ha, when 14 or 15 mile records for other courses are produced in compari- son. What they want is to see some- one who will go over this course and demonstrate what the time ought to be to be called fast. Sure it is that any runner who wants to go the route needs to avoid such a handicap as wet and soggy, roads would be, and as soon as the condi- tions are right we can expect to hear of attempts to lower the record. So far all the runners are coming from this end of the county. It seems about time that the New London long dis- tance men should wake up and not let all the road honors be worn here with- out a struggle. New London Pitcher Signs With Wa- terbury. Joe Cranker, the New London boy whose pitching abilities have attract- ed- the attention of baseball enthusi- asts of this section for two sasons, has signed a contract with Manager FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL. STOCK SUPPLY INCREASED. Profits on Speculative Holdings Be- come More Attractive. New stocks day in York, March 3.—Operators in still found their advantage to- working for higher prices. The supply of stocks for sale was increas- ed as the level of the market rose and. the profits on speculative holdings became more attractive. The effect of this was to cause some hesitancy in the price movement and a final compreherisive reaction; but the man- ner- in which the profit taking was absorbed was regarded as encourag- ing in itself. United States Steel was the spine of the market. That stock was taken in very large amounts to the accom- paniment of various rumors put out without stated authority. For in- stance, it was asserted that extra div- idends would be declared in succ sive quarters of 1-4 per cent. in add tion to the existing 1 per cent. quar- terly rate; providing. it was plausibly added, no disaster shall overtake the trade during the current year. A the last dividend declared of 1 per cent. with 3-4 per cent. extra does not come qff the stock until the 15th of the present month, the speculation to- day based on these rumors will be seen to be well in advance of the event. Conditions in the steel trade were de- clared to be improving. Something was made, also, of the personality of recently elected directors of the cor- poration, as showing a representation on that board of independent steel companies that argues a further har- monization of the control of the in- dustry. The news of the withdrawal of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., from the Standard Oil board was cited to prove that his withdrawal from the United States Steel board need have no sin- ister significance. The strength shown for two days in the outside market of th? stocks of the American Tobacco and'the Standard Oil com- panies was made much of, as proving that inside interésts in these corpora- tions were free from anxiety over the outcome of the government suits against them. The mood of hopeful- ness was fostered by the increasing number of bond issues being offered by bankers. hese offerings were taken as an index of an improvement in the investment situation and as a promise of a fostering care of the se- curities markets in general on the part of the great banking powers which are undertaking this financing. The prices at whith new bonds are deing offered illustrates the necessity still of attractive return in order to enlist new capital. The prevailing mood of the speculation was seen in the ignor- ing of such items of news as the cail- ing of a gencral strike in Philadelphia and the rejection of the Baltimore & OLio’s offer to its employes of wage terms. The destructive storm block- ades in the northwest were without apparent influence. Neither was any attention paid to the reports of cur- tailment amongst southern «cotton mills, . Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value, $2,780,000. United States threes declined 1-4 per cent. on call. STOCKS. Hig! Reez Sugar a . m).m-—iur ..u‘?% Peanadt s 7 EPSIE-SURORN 1800 Bethlehem Steel ......... 6200 Brooklyn Rapid Transit .. 2900 Canadian Pacific 4968 Central Leather Consolidated ~Gas 900 Com Products General Electric . Great Tilinots Central | Interborougis My Inter Marine nfd International Paper International Pump Towa Central .... Ballway Stesl Sprine. . Reading ...... Republie Steel Tniteq Staies Tealty 00 United States Rubber United States Steel Do. pra . 2 Western Maryland . Westinghouse Electrie Western Unlon . Wheeling & L. | will have { pre | ative to the new | protege that Gleason had been keeping hls Hinchey Pittsburg Coal . . 235" Am. Stesl Foundry. 33 | Goo. Gas ... Total fales, 636,600 shiares. COTTON. New York, March 3.—Cotton: closed quiet, 10- peints lower; dling wuplands 14.90, 15.15; sales 2,600 bales. Futures closed steady. March 14.71, April June 14.52, July 1(49 September 12.98, October 12.53, vember 12.36, December 12.38. Spot mid- middling gulf Closing bids: , May 14.69, August 13.84, No- MONEY. New York, March 3.—Money on call easy, 2 3-4@3 per cent.; ruling rate 2 3- last loan 2 7-8; closing bid 2 7-8; offered at 3. Time loans steady; sixty days 3 1-2 per cent, and ninety days 3 3-4; six months 3 3-4@4. GHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. Wigh Low. Close 4% 1s 1:3% 1068 1043 1047 -u% 10033 100 9-16 053 3% 66% 65 9-18 7% 6% “wx € 43% s @ 42°9-18 P ba hes, pinnpp:e,'"‘ $3.50] Squashes Grapefruit, ew Figs, New Dates, Cauliflower, 20) Turnips, Spinach, 40|Summer Squash, Hothouse Bermuda Onions, 1 Strawberries, 75lEgg Plant, 20 Ments. Connecticut Pork_-[Sirloin, Roa. 20|Inside Rounds, Clmps, 20|Shoulder Steaks. 14 Shoulders, 15| Western Lamb— ams, 17| Legs. 14-16 Western Pork— Shoulders, 10 Smrerlbl. 18|Indiana Lam < 18| Legs. 22 Shoulders, 16| Chops. 20 Smoked Hams, Shoblders 16 16 to 25/ Western Veal— Smoked Shoulders.| Legs, 14 16[ Chops, 14 Smoked Tongues, Shoulders, 10 short cut, 25| Native Veal— Dried Beef, 35| Legs. 20 Corned Beef, 7-16] Chops, 16 Porterhouse 'Steak,| Shoulders, 12 28l sausage, 14-16 Poultry. Faney R. I Ducks|Guinea Chickens, - Fowl, Phila. Capons. 3‘2 Phila. Turke: Phila. Ch ckens, 30 Native Chickens, 30| Native Turkey Broilers, $1.25-$1.501 Squabs, Groceries. Sug: Butter— Tub, new, Creamery, Checle— ar. Grnnulated ibs. 1% ihe: 13 1b. 14 ats Brown, Cutloaf. Eng Dairy, + Powdered, Sage, Edam, 95-8 Camenbert, Eggs, local. doz. chkles g.mnn. Honey, comb Vinegar, gal. 10| 22| 25 5 0[prd1asses— Porto Rico, gal. N. Orleans. gal. Maple Syrup, 22| _bottle, 42 25 Kerosene oil13@i5 ¥ish. 10fRound Clams. a Canned Salmon, 2 for Lobsters— 3| 75 Market Cod, oft S. Haddock, 8-16 Steak Pollock, op. t. 40 15 25 10] S5 - > Flounders, 5| Flatfish, Native Smelts. _[Smelts, 18- Halibut, 2 Stoclkfish, King Mackerel, Am. Sagdines. 5@13 Impt. Sar. 25 Qysters. at Yo Boneless Cod,10@13 Weakfish, Blackfish; Brana, box. 60| Spanish Madckerel, et ) Edeena s & Kippergd herrlng doz., Shad, R. Clams, pk. 70 Tay, Grain and Feed. 50 1 Wheat, ‘“ 20;Cornmeal, ol ewt Middiings, 3)30/Hay, baléa, Straw, cwt, $1.10 t Bread Flo St. Louis, Rye, Corn, bushel, 821 Lin. Oil Meal, Oats. bush.. 358 1-3! cwt., $2.10 Frank McPartlin of the Waterbury State league team. Cranker went to | ‘Waterbury the last part of last sea- son, but owing to the fact that the team at that time was replete with ex- cellent pitching material, the boy was not given a tryout, although he re- mained there for several weeks. TROLLEY LEAGUE MEETING In Middletown This Afternoon—Denny Hayes to Represent Norwich. Manager Denny Hayes of the wich team in the new nnecticut Baseball association, has received no- tice from Secret: George J. Fish that there will be a meceting of the “Trolley league” in Middletown this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Manager Hayes | will attend. The meeting wilyl be one of import- ance, and there are so many matters to be “considered that the magnates to hustie t. get through. A inary report will undoubtedly be made on a schedule which calls for | S0 gumes. The matter of admitting several other teams to the leagtie will | also be acted upon. Thursday evening was a corker for the Willimantic baseball fans and Mavor Dunn was kept bus: as his “office” answering querjes league and also argument. now and regular then with some overexcited fan who seemed to think that the great game was ac- ting into an tually being played Charles Gleason recently brought in a man who was introduced as a shortstop to the presi- dent, but turned out to be a second baseman. “Danny” did not hire the upon and consequently * did not get into the heat of the baseball arguments quite as much s usual, but said :“Just wait. I'll be at the games, all right, all right, and won't occupy a Teserved seat in the knockers’ eorner, either.” DUCKPIN BOWLING. Lefts of P. O. Roll Low Scores—Daily Prize is McClafferty’s on 129. the two remaining cities, Boston and Providence. It will open its season on May 1, closing Labor day, and playing a schedule of 126 games. Being outside the national agree- ment, the league will open the gates to colored players, three of whom have been signed for each team. Dr. H. Lawson of Wilmington, Del., is president of the association. Decide Fate of Ball Players. Cificinnati, 0., March 3.—The na- tional baseball commission decided to- day that Player Joseph Hovlik is the property of the Washington American league = baseball team. The Peoria (Ill.) club alleged that Washington re- leased the player. The evidence shows otherwise. { The commission gave judgment to the St. Louis American league club for either Player Justls, now with Dayton, O., or $200 which 'was due on the play- er when Dayton purchased him from Lancaster, O. Lancaster had bought glm from St. Louis, $200 still being | ue. Boston Americans Start. Boston, March 3.—Players and news- paper. writers who will spend _the spring training season with the Bos- | ton American baseball team at Hot Springs, Ark., left for that place late tonight. The party is led by Manager Patsy Donovan. Other Boston players will be picked up at New York and Cincinnati. =~ The far-western section of the team will be taken to Hot Detroit, Mich., March 3.—The lead- ers in the three classes in the annual tournament of the American bowling congress remained unchanged as the resuit of today's onslaught on the pins, The bowlers are keeping up excellent work and it is probable that all for- mer American bowling congress rec- ords will be broken during the meet. KID FEENEY WANTS FIGHT. Danielson Boy Looking for 133 Pound Mit Men. Danielson, Ct.,, March 1, 1910 Bulletin Snorting Editor: I would like to challenge any light- weight in Connecticut. I am not known very well in this state. T would like to meet some good boy who can fight—if they have any in Norwich. I hope they take up this offer. I will meet any boy in this state 133 pounds. T remain, KID ED FEENBY. Auto for Best Batsmen. best batsman in the two major leagues this year will be presented with an automebile. A Detroit com- pany has offered one of their best ca Yo the mator. leaguer who has the highest batting average for the season. Last season Ty Cobb of Detroit was the premier batsman of both leagucs, with Hans Wagner of Pittsburg sec- ond. Both players are automobile en- thusiasts and will make a strong bid for the new prize. If they keep up The Springs by President John I. Taylor. Trinity's rst Practice. Hartford, Conn., March 3.—The can- didates for the Trinity college baseball team had their first outdoor practice today. There were about 25 men on their gait it seems likely that ono of these two players will get the ma- chine. The Springfield club is about tha only baseball club in its class.that will take a spring training trip this year. $2.50--WALDORF--$2.50 If you are looking for a Good Wearing Shoe at a popular price. Try a pair of the Waldorf $2.50 Shoes for Men and Women. Sold by P. CUMMINGS, (Premiums) 52 Central Avenue. Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. A. R. MANNING, Yantic, Conn. Telephone. dec14d OUR WORK meets the approval of the critical people, What and Where 1o Buy In Norwich Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Streel, Norwich. ivia SweelFloridaOranges 20 for 25¢ OTTO FERRY, Tel. 703. 336 Franklin St. Free delivery to all parts of the ocity. DR. JONES, Dentist, 35 SHETUCKET ST. Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. 958. Rear 37 Franklin Stre ept27d | QUALITY In work should always be considered, espectally when it costs no more than the Inferior kind. Skilled men are Our prices tell the | employed by us. { whole stors. | STETSON & YOUNG. | may27e | iRoom 10 ’Phone 32-3 maylid | Here We Are At 235-237 West Thames Sireel. Why not come and see our store, or, if you are busy, telephone your erder. The best attention given. C. 8. FAIRCLOUGH, Proprietor. ALL DENT ourselvesse on. KNOWING HOW. G possible by Dentists of experience. that. We have made PAINLESS DEN you need filling, crowning, elsewhere. We make no PAINLESS EXTRACTION FRE guaranteed. DR. Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sunday: In a practice match at the Rose al- leys on Thursday evening a right- handed team of postpffice men handed out a three straight defeat to the port side flingers, who finished 113 pins in the rear on total pinfall. Haseldon's 102 was high water mark. The following scores give the story: Haseldon Slu‘a. eil R ngsley O'sullivaf Case Murphy Brown Counihan 5 378 374 llll With a single of 127 Combies looked good for the daily prize for high single, but Bill McClafferty smashed into the weod in great form about 11 p. m., putting Combies down and out, with a ; | single of 129. Three teams have gone into the qualifying round of the two-man tour- nament thig week with high scores, these being Marx-Sturtevant 701, Stur- zg;ant-mrflu 714 and Maisack-Hill Manager Stone is waiting to hear from Packard of Westerly in response to the challenge for a two-man team match, and is ready to arrange dates as soon as the challenge is accepted. Wilkerson vs. Verbonceur. Kid Wilkerson of Lowell, Mass., un- der the managefment of Biil Collins of Central Village, is matched for a wres— tling go at Lebanon on - Saturday against Kid Verbonceur of Putnam, who is managed by Louis H. Burdick of Fitchville. It is to be a finish bout, best two out of three falls, with Young ‘Wilbur of Montville as referee. The preliminary is between Harry Mauk and Young Smith. Offered Match With Fighting Bear. Frank Cordier of Putnam has offered Bill Collins a bout with Chief Fis'h-unf Bear on the which Collins will probabl. ch on Tuesday a¢ New Bedford. whey he ‘wrestles Young Dumne of Fall River. On the laat Monday in March CoMing \ can be done without pain by Dantists extraction or bridgework, we can for you positively without pain, and at the prices prevalling at other offices for the same quality of work. IT WILL PAY you tq investigate .and ‘eharge whatever for examination and advice, AL WORK who KNOW HOW. We pride 00d Dental work nowadays is only We have been 20 years galning TISTRY a specialty, and whether do 1t from one-third to one-half consult us before going E when sets are ordered. All work KING DENTAL PAHLORS, F. C. JACKSON, Franklin Square, Norwich. Manager. s 10 a. m. to 2 p. m Telephone, C Hl"M(;\S KEEN KUTTER 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 with sharpened onekeen Kuttetslimtapetfile. ‘The uniform 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 no better tools have ever been made. and 'he Keen Kutter trademark covers a complete linc of tools and cutlery. Sold by THE HOLJSEHOI,_D, -The Bulletin Bldg., 74 Franklin St.