Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 29, 1910, Page 3

m:mmnnn.u B. P. Learned & Co., Thames Loan & Trust Co. Ouild_in'. Agency Established May, 1846, A POINT OR TWO. We would like to give you a point or If you want In- -wvce that protects let us write it you. Our Companies are “AL™ !vu-y settlement made by them Iis very liberal ISAAC S. JONES, Insmrance Agt. liih-r:: Building, 91 Main Strest. aprédaw 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is jocated In Somers’ Block, over C. M. Willlams, Room'9, third fioor. feblza Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, ittwneys-ai-law over First N‘i. BA-k. Shetucket St tranc next to ‘l‘hlm- Nat. Bank Open Monday l.ngd l.l.t- hL Tucker, Anthony & Co. BAIKEIIS BIIIII(EIIS 28 Shetucket Street Telephone 395. - Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchangés New York. State S(t@'. 24 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIKE. . Dominick & Dominick Members of the New York 8teck Eychange. Bonds and High Grade Securities Orders executed in Stocks and Bends, Grain and Cotton. 67 BROADWAY ghraman Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. Wall Nerwich Sranch —AT— Yerrington's 49 Main Street WALL PAPERS And Draperies We are always glad to show our ‘..dl knewin; fi.’&.t they are our best we show them to you" The Fanning Studies, S Willew St Wall Papers, Curtains,. Upholstery Geeds and Window Shades. marsid The Dime Savings Bank OF NORWIOH. DIVIDEND The “fegular Semi-annual Dividend ‘has besh declared from the net sarn- ings the past six months at the per sent. a yedr, and will tic champion, arrived in Los today, accompanied by a retinue of trainers. He was met at me station by nnum- ber of fight fanatics and a majority of -] the nezro-population, the latter form- ing a procession a.- the cbn.mpion strode up Spring stree =S Johnson appeared l,on!ght in a bout with one of his sparring partners as a preliminary to the Conley and Web- ster mill at the Maud Junction pavil- don. Light Work Next Week for Jeffries. Ben Lomond, Cal., April 28,—Sleep- ing much later than usual today, Jim Jeffries, instead of taking to the road, started out on a trout fishing expedi- tion. He had planned a little light wudmhodldr‘otnm:mght interest him all day. For the remainder of the week light work is echeduled and every vrecau- tion will be taken to prevent the fighter’s blood frem ‘becoming over- ‘heated. The relief afforded by the lancing of @ boil has restored Jeffries’ spirits. Pose N Harvard Wins in Tenth. Cambridge, Mass., April 28.—It took a tenth inning for Harvard to furn a tie game into victory with Williams today and then a wild throw to third by Cetcher Lambie with two out let in Carr and made the final score 2 to 1. New Aqueduct Record. Agqueduct, N. Y.. April 28.—Madman, with 115 pounds up and belonging to H. G.-Bedwell, made a new track rec- ord at Aqueduct for six furlongs when e easily won the third event in the fast time of 1.12° 2-5. Thomas and Papke Sign. San Francisco, April 28.—Articles were signed today for a 33-round fight between Billy Papke and Joe Thomas of San Francisco in Coffroth’s arena in San Mateo county on Saturday after- noon, May 14. Pirates Get Another Pitcher. % Boston, April 28.—Pitcher _ Kirb ‘White of the Boston National league team was today traded to the Pit ‘burg clhid for First Baseman “Bud” Sharp and Pitcher Sam Frock. JEWETT CITY CHAMPIONS SIGNING STRONG NEW PLAYERS Pitcher, First and Third Basemen— Exhibition Game Coming. The champion Jewett City team of the Eastern Connecticut ‘basebsall eagne will have their first exhibition game Saturday, April 30. Their oppon- ents will be the strong Moosup team. The Jewett Citys will have in their lineup the team they intend to play the coming season. Their ngw players will be Gero, a pitcher, and Murphy, first base, and St. Clair, third base. Gero, who will FINANCIAL AND COMMERGCIAL STORM OF LIQUIDATION. Prices Rapidly Carried Downward— Stronger Tone at Close. New York, April 28.—The sterm of liquidation which breke over the stock market today was a culmination fluences which have been gathering for some time past. Professional senti- ment has been bearish, but operators on that side of the market have been timid because of their fear that the most powerful capitalist greups were opposed to them. The suspicion that these groups were no longer aggres- sively supporting the market embol ened the bears to. pursue their advan- tage today. The presence in the mar- ket of liquidating eorders gave them the advantage and carried pnices rap- idly downwards when they got started. The position in United States Steel was accepted as typical of the whele market.. - It was this that gave the stock its strong sympathetie effect on tive market. Evidence that liguidation was in progress in United States Steel was conmsidered conclusive. The fact that so favorable a development as the increase in the dividend on that stock should be taken advantage of to push the selling demenstrated the over-ex- tended speculation in it. This selling might be prompted by the pressure of lenders of money to carry the stock or by fears over the trade prospects om the part of helders, Signs of beth mo- tives were dlscernible in the calling of loans by the banks and the rise in the call loan rate and in the movement amongst iron preducers to curtail pro- duction and thus cheeck the excessive supplies ‘which. arée forchng prices downward. The weekly reviews of the iron trade by the accepted authorities in the trade centered attemtion om this tendency today aud made & strong in- fluence in the day’s trading. The importance attached to tive irom trade as a barometer of general trade conditions made this- news influential in increasing the feeling of anxiety over a peesible trade recessionThis feeling has arisen by reasor of reports of hesitation in various lines of buei- ness and of the high prices of com- modities. It is felt that these high prices have involved difficulties ia all directions. They have paralyzed the foreign demand for the leading agri- culture products and thus piled up the country’s debit balance, for the pay- ment of which gold is going out. Fer these and kindred reasons it has been felt that speculative deflation was a negessary preliminary to the re-estab- lishment of sound conditions, Anxiely is felt, nevertheless over the conduct of this defiation. The so- licitude expressed today over the situ- ation in the cotton market is an exam- ple of this feeling. Tomorrow being first notice day in the cotton market involves the obligation of buyers of cotton te accept deliveries of May cot- ton contracts. The later settlement to cemeé when May cotton sellers are called upon to deliver is still mere dreaded. The approach of the May money set- tlements converging on the week’s heavy gold exports complicated the money pesition. Loans were called by the banks and the resulting seven per cemt. money rate was the highest touched since the first week in Jan- uary. A sharp reaction in foreign ex- change showed one effect of the higher money rate. The steck market itself showed the relief offered by the day’s liquidation in the stronger tone that developed be- fore the closing. The covering of shorts, ef ceurse, made a large ele- | ment in this recuperative power. The closing itself ‘was decidedly wunsettled. Bonds were easy. Total sales, par value $83,388, TUnited States bends were unchanged on call % STOCKS. Mi! CLM-IH pld Y Sales. A0 Allis 260 Amal. - | Bedford Standard: i pitch S‘tnrdi. held the Bedford league team to 8 hits game, and the goll!:iv;l;’:x was record in last Sun s game Mm the Fort Rodmans and Tremonts, of Bedford;. accord '% to the New e features of It'is not a stimulant and e taken in teaspoonful doses. It 48 not recommended for every- ng. It is nature’s :reu. helper in r.lhv- ing and overcoming kidney, llver and ‘bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity Is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- you need a medicine, you should have the best. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you will find it on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, fifty-cents and one-dollar. Sample Bottle of Swamp-Bost Freo By Mail Send m Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham - Y., for a sample bottle, free by New this game were the batting of Murphy, who made three hits, - coming four times to bat, and stole bases with un-’ usual ease. The manager of the Jewett City team would like to arrange for a mid- week game with ° Norwich Trolley league team. H 3 H ohiliuanmesnd es pElascunscswen 1 H L i i 5 ! | i E [5 it X an delionlv cm:umbey ea., H Wi i { i3 DANIELSON’S 'BEST BALL PLAYER FOR NORWICH TEAM. Roy Keach Can Bat as Well as Pitch— Was Sensation in Eastern Connecti- cut League. Shoulders. 20|tndtana Lamb— 201 Legs, " - 3 ton, N, Pitcher Roy Keach, the Danielson ‘Chops. 3 boy who was the second player to be Shoulders, * H mail—it ‘will convince anyone. You signed by the Norwich team of the estern Veal— 4 will also receive a booklet of valuable Trolley gue, is the pick of the : ‘hformgi_:n. ta%r;.la about ;h‘e xid- product ‘of ball players in that town sm 3 neys, en writing sure and: men- during the last tive years. ~The first .g‘.‘:{’ ;‘u“,"‘“" : tion the Norwich Bulletin, Dried Beef. - 2 Covnea Secr, 12-18 i Med Sex Lose to Sensiors In 12 Ihning Game. Porterhouse Steak, et 20 Washington, April 28.—Washington defoated Bos- ative Salt Pork._'o ::"u. & hard twelve inning game today, 2 0 1. The Poultry. 5 Washingten. & Boston. = 25 sbh po & e bR po Fancy R. I Ducks{Fow 25 ) 2 4 3 Phfla. Turkeys. o8 Bacierzb 6 0 1 1 olLordss. & 4 8 uns, 38INative Turkeys, 40 Lelivelt,lf 5 2 5 0 0|Speakeret 6 & & .N' -5 C ckens, 30| Squabs, 35 L s P_n-m-m‘ 410 : "a-'.m 1 : : : B:Nl:c'“ck“‘% Hi Mofman; sactifice fiy. Needham: stolen bases. Tinker, 3 110 2 oflewiste 4 03 2 Schulte; double plays, Tinker to Evers to Chance 2; 3 1.3 & o|Niest $ 10 > Groceries. . Chicago 7. 8t Louis 8: first base on 5111 3 et 5 3 3 1 1| Hooper,t, Butter— Sugar— . 3 strack out, by Cole 5 2 1 2 0|Carrigance 4 0 Granulated. 2. Brown 3 wild piteh, Cole: time, | &= = @« Collins,p 4 .50 u-.uhu ©0'Day and Brennan. 44 1236 14 1 — Total: AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Milan ot for Bhaster's !l:ltrtrrrn?:d at Powdered, 14 1b. Won. n winning run scored. 3 oy Score by imnings. Ses— Washingten ..9 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 06 0 & 12 5| Porto Rico, gal. 50 Boston .... .0 0 0 0 0 0 109 80 0—i N. Orleans. gal. 60 Runs, for Washington Gessler, Jobnson, for Boston Carrigan; two base hits, Spesker, Milan: sacrifice hic, McBride: stolen bases, Gessler, MeBride. Speaker, Hooper 2, Currigan: double plays, Meliride to Ung- b, o Fibert. cter: left on bases. Bost T wasningion 10 bases on balle, off 3ohmson 1. 0% Market Cod, 10¢Round Clams, op. Anum Outplayed at New York. Collins 3; first base on errors, Wi hit by Off S, Haddock, qt. 49 April 28.—New York Americans out- | bitcher, by Johnson 1: struck out, by :ohnm 18, :-u. Canned Bllmon. 15 | playea mm-dunm. today in all departments and | bY Collins 1; passed ball, Street; 2.50; w.- Steak Pollock, 25 | defeated them 7 to 3 in © game featured by Ford's | Pires. Fraus and Egan. S.ls bohltzn—— Pltching ard Wolter's hitting. Secore: 3 — : n %o 56 g‘l'let'd Philadeiphia. THURSDAY BASEBALL RESULTS. kS - oiled. “l&’d-m.“ Steak Cod, Mot 3 0% 8 o0 Eastern Loague. Bucksgzxgd 2 ll;loundera 10- }3 Oldring.ct 4 2 1 0 4 0 8] At ProvidenceRochester 10 Providence 4. Roe , tfish, Collins.2b 4 0 4 2 o At Baltimore—To 12, Balth ” Blackfish, 15| Native Smelts, 20| Bokerin 4 0 2 4 €0 0] Al T iy ey Cay o e 13 nd, box. 60|Halibut, 20-. ..2 Davis.1b 40090 010 At Newark—Montreal 6, Newark T. =5 e > s»-nnh uackex—elk Stocktish. 36 | Muphret % 111 121 o~ 1 58 "7 ROY KEACH. .«’mifi‘s'n‘a';';eer':' 13| Tomss 20 %0 S A R o that was heard of Roy as = performer 12 %‘f’ ‘Ash. 15 '},2 Coombsp 1.0 0 2 o At Lawrence—Worcestor 4. Lawrence T. on the dlamond was back in 05, when PEOBNSY 291 “rom 1001 7 6 2| At Lynn—Fall River 2, Lynn 5. ‘he commens Dresty 3083 American League. Killingly High school. Witeulel ¢ $ ¢ At Clevsland__Cleveland-Chicugo posteon $1.45 weather. Probably will be played May College Games. AL Hanover, N. H.—Dartmouth 4, Lafuyette 3; 11 innings. At Ithsea—Penn States 5, Corn: At Nowfield. Vi—Bowdsin 10, good from the start and durimg all of his high school course there was never a time when he was not the mainstay of the team. He won games regular- 1y and consistently, did it without any Totals, 33 5 24 1 *Batte] for Coombs in 5th. top, $1.30 | eBatied for Dygert in St 725 @37.50 cwt. $1.65 - @ 36.90| Cottonseed Meal, telohta ... ...l 0 118 35 31.90 = 00 0 0—3 230000 *—7 New England League. At Hoverhill—New Bedford 5, Haverhill 5. rockton Noewich Dhives- apparently great effort, and before the Tiuns, for Philadelphia_Harisel, Oldring, Murphy. | *i i s S— tllme came ford‘hl»m to receive his di- .08 Met‘ s2.10 | o ;v::;'r ;;w{,fiu;-; &'Lfig k2 |~me""“ 1,.,.,;‘: AL ry. Ve—Middlebury 9, Unis - ploma independent teams throughout ustin: two i, Oldcing. Mciunes; thrs base At “-ns-ur—ddm Hall 8, Holy Crem 0, S i i hits, Oldring, Cree; sacrifice hit, ¥ord; sscrifice fly, : the country were soliciting his ser: Laporte; stoine bases, Murphy, Hemphill, Wolter; Exhibition Games. vices. left bases, Philadeiphia 6. New York 7: first base Pitcher Keach is not a phenom. He rro - 5 > on errors, New York 4. Pblladeiphia 1; double plays, Mumphy fo McInnes to Davis: struck out. by Coombs 5. ix-Nord s, by Digert 3: baees on balls. off Coombe off ¥ord 3. off Dygert 1: hit by pitcher, by C At New unum »Kew Bnm- 5, Cuban Glants §. At Utica. N. Y. Springtieid §. is a clear-headed, strong, snappy 91‘)" er with a balance - wheele. City Leaguers Conference. 3: i, ot Coombs 6 1 4 imnings, o 31 4; The president of the Norwich City will do the most good. Not yet 21 S W""c’“_”"n’,‘l baseball league has called a meeting v Tt R | Tiees e R Fliey Wiy the Bove | baain bnaglis SHE Saptalan Lor. Bev: youngster. e is e feet nine ai a St. Louts, - haif inches in height and at the pres- | over st 3 urday evening at the C. A. C. rooms ZE0 P ent time .is w.l:l'lflng just under 170 St Louis. Detroit. for final conference and instruction on oe His greatest vice is riding a motorcy— 2 abh po a e| the rules and regulations in prepara- 6800 that he will be willing ; .lz ; 2 : tion for the opening of theclen.lcn. 10 N b e e e $3 11 8| Rave accopted their appointimonts and ] th the Rose City team. 20000 D PD e In ’08, just after he graduated, he 41 41 o|wil officiate at the opening games. d was taken oncby t_beul)uyvfll le tenm‘;)f 4 ; g : S Fud Sulli !——w ) 508 Atlantic Coast Line the Eastern Connecticut league. e u ullivan a 'a ury. O, B Aare: was regarded @e very much of an ex- $11%5 Tne waterbury infield squad has 29700 Brookiyn Rapid periment by many fans at that time, 2 0 31 0| been cut down to five men. Among 580 Canadian Pacific but when he got hll chance he showed 35103 13 1| these is Fud Sullivan of fhis city, 'ha b gmnpl'dh-mr ‘em. - It was late in the season when 9. is contesting for second base against S R Piiching, set it wax carly enoush for 8853801 18T iing second with the. Yanngans him to win five stralght o ana Buns. for St Louis Stone, for Detroft Bush, Sim- | regularly, fielding in good shape, but the best hitters in the league wi:e mons ud“ 5’ u-uun. 2; two um..’.. .,e: n;‘.;,‘., not doing much hitting. P A T e g o the seamany o | Stamsae:: dousto Disys, Busbio: Delenanty o Sim: S i S e A e o s Abstein. Griggs to Abstein; wild m Shea aptain Centrals. league. Things 4id not run smoothly in Day- ville, however, and last year he was by agreement allowed to go to Putnam. Roy can swat the ball on the nose with the best of the men that he has played with ané. thereby has some- th’ln‘ on most of the slab artists. He is so well appreciated up in Windbam county that he was engaged as a trial pitcher for the select Pom- fret school team last seaeon, and much of their success was due to his efforts. Incidentally, a Pomfret school team once figured on the wrong side of a no-hit, no-run that he pitched against them le he was wearing the colors of Killingly In & ‘word, Keach is a mice little pitcher. He has been getting better every season and should be good enough this year to make things sizzle on the virgin eircuit of President Dunn’s . organization. Dayville wants him back again this vear, but Roy it is Norwich for him if he can and the chances are that he will. For captain of the Centrals of the City league, Manager Joe Desmond has selected First Baseman Tommy Shea, who covered the bag last season in star form for the C. A. C. Jrs. Tom will keep his team on the jump and endeavor to bring them under the wire in first place with a safe lead, Connery of Hartford is worried be- icause Soffel has not reported yet. He expects Soffel by tomorrow at the latest. ley 6 in 32°3 Innings, off Stremmel 4 in on bases, Detrolt 4, St. Louls 4; time, 1.46; umpires, Perrine and O'Loughlin. EASTERN LEAGUE STAW W unananad Fielders’ Gloves “and First Basemen’s Mitts used by such diamond stars as Wagner, Cobb, c.am..c-—rm!.m. , Tenney, Bransfield and numerous others. The gloves and mitts that are used by the World’s Champions. The Reach Trade Mark Guarantees Satisfaction and Perfect Reach Official Base Bal Guide—10c at e e Basebail Catalogue FREE. ' NATIONAL LEAGUE STAND ' ‘Won. Chicago New Pittsburs - Philadeiphie Cincinnati ....'.........; e - The A. J. REACH COMPANY, Th% H TN W " 41381 v % ng :: E’ SPECIAL AGmTS FOR NORWICH 5230 3 - S A 1344 ALLING RUBBER CO. Tnited Ststes Rubber. gy onfrus 3 United States Steel. Total 39"’1”‘ o 509 Western 200 Wheeling & Total sales. 1271 shares. COTTON. New York, April 28.—Cotton Spot closed quiet, twenty points lower; mid- dling uplands 14.85; middling gulf 15.10; sales 3,500 bales. Futures closed stead: Closing bids: April 14.60, May 14.50, June 14.51, July 14.44, August 13.87, September 13.84, October 12.65, November 12.48, Decem- ber 12.47, January 12.44, February —. MONEY. : New York, April 28.—Money on cail strong - and higher; 3 1-2@7 per cent. ruling rate 4; last loan 5 1-2; closing bid & no ofter. Time loans: firm; sixty days 4@4 1-4- ber cent and minety days 4 1-4; six Factory Plants, from smallest to largest, made with EDISON PORTLAND & CEMENT cannot be bumed down and make mote durablé structures lhnindeda-ydb---fl.hamfld-l’a& land Cemeat s Unifernly 105 Finest Gowand in the World <> Thhmwhh“dtmflu 'stronger concrete will Edison Port- land Cement is unvarying in color, fineness and strength. You can get information about it, and else the coment, From CRUTHERS & LILLIRRIDGE, Norwich, Conn