Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1910, Page 3

JACK MONTY DEFEATS GOODHART Crowd of Over 209 Saw Occum Boy Throv.v New Bed- ford Wrestler in Exciting Match—Young 1\'10111)’l {}ces Thre: Rounds With Kid Wilkinson to a Draw. | A crowd of f semhbled in | with Coliins, which took place two |l the opera he sum Tuesday | weeks ago in Plainfield. Kid \\'iIsun! - evening to witne a first class wrest- | offic ree. | ling mateh hetw 1ty of Oc- s = preiiminary cam and P hart of New Bed- | bout there was tord, Mass. for the best two | boxing match pety vilkinson ont of three o a finish. Monty | of Lowcll, Al < Monty von out ‘n easy shape, taking |of Occum. It resulted in a araw, but the first fall ) minuteg and the | was full of to the e and second in sevefliteen minutes and thir- | enthusiastic ty seconds. G ut up a game Wilkinscr fight and he wes abo lendid showing, | is getting light, weigh- |is to ic less than his | Tuesday onent. audience who | on_ 3 ave sesn Meniy before said after the match that he had shown con- s'derahla imarovement s ‘e his bout FINANGIAL AND B{IMMER[}IAL ~ DEEPER NEGLECT. Banking Element Considers the Mar- ket's Quistness Dasirable. Vi 6o | New York. Nov. 32 he stock mar- ic sank into dzeper neglect today 1} pi¢ ations narrowed corre- | it is qui ia consid- | ) Me t easonaple and desirable hy the | ankfng clement, who rely on moderate | demands for banking facilities from |~ g ko | the speculative element to carry | Peap i through the requirements to the end . i the year. The preseni easing tenden G et i of tha money market and the strengt | of the New York bunking position have i een brought about with that end in | view and not to provide resources for present active speculation. In the pinion of bankers and financiers of ithority, the primary requisite on the N:w York money mariket is to find meane for taking up bond jssnes which re in contemplation by the great r active stock ‘hich should take resources as fast as they from the task of moving i interfer: with coming T.ondon atock ome such state a f the pol Great Britair side of Mexico aunieting effect market we the °1d tha unsettied on the steel actor In the specu 2 orts today of a cut in prices of struc- | st =] by the Carnegis company | Maney vonditions wWore wet material- | changed. The easing of the tone | remains hout effect on the siock | i | | { | me den arket nd for stocks ncovered shorts t ¥ geling of rere was litt they drifted to a the end of the Bonds were s alue. $1.714,000. Unite vere unchanged on sales, par | tes honds |~ STOCKS. Cotton futures - Cleging hids: December 14.65, Jan- February 14.74, March 14.84, June 14.93, July ot closed quiet, middling uplands, gulf, 15.10; ne sales. MONEY. ov. 22.—Monsy en call 2 1-2@? 3-4 per cent.: ruling 1-2: last loan 2 3-4; closing bid offered at 4; time loans | sixty davs 4 1-2 per cent.; ninety and six montns 4 1-4 cHicaco GRATN MARKET. INQURANC!. AflTflLQfiE;L.,y SURANCE § Tucker, Anthony & Co. LLuTHiPe SIS, | BANKERS - t Str d . (u\,le, Street, MNorwich, Conn | and “"“‘“‘ 3"3" ““""" 28 Shefucket Street | Teleph Members of New York ! B. P Learned & Co., and Boston Stock | Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Exckanges | Agency Eetablished NMay 1546, apriFMW ] Bontom., New York. | PRIVATE WIRE. | State Street. 24 Broad Street. ' I | | | Hummmk & Dominick BANKERS and BROKERS | gSlucks Bonds Investments PRIVATE WIRE TO | | New York Chicago St. Louls | Boston Cincinnatl Pittsburg 4 | Norwich Branch, Shannon Bidg. d | <-r-r A POLICY AND GET IT NOW. Telephone 901 o wise or prndent man lets his | sugéd. FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr o or properfr run unprotected | ageinst loke by fire for a singie day.| This protection ecosts so little, and | . £ 1eans so much. Dom’t put it off, but| B "“fi avl"us an o it now, and consult us about it. | ISAAC 8. JONES, OF NORWICH. i Insurance and Real Estate Agent, | Richards Building, 91 Main St e i DIVIDEND = i regular Semi-annual ivi d 1HE OFFICE OF WM. E. BILL | for coen ociared from the not eamm | ings of the past six months at the Gk e rate of Four per cent. a year, and will and Fire Insurance be payable on and after November = jocated In Somer:s’ Block, over C. M. | 15th. Wwiillams, Ronm 9, third fioor, FRANK L. WOODARD, daw Treasurer. o = FUNERAL ORDERS [RUWN & PERKINS IHiomeys- It-ln Artistically Areanged by over FKirst Nal. Bank, Shelucke: St/ HUN’! Eay e . The FIO!‘iSt, Entrence | !tnrw- next to Thames Nat. Bank | o 439 Lafayette Street Tel. 387 Open Monday and Sat- = oy 3 arday -\'enlnlnp oct2td iun184 ATTO‘!NIV.. AT I.Aw I'that it is quite likely that there will | was called hack from the line posi- | at ail times, and a dependable maun to | betweoen the ( ‘edars of N take the hall when gains were needed. | witnessed in thi < With Captain McCormick as his side | qacane pont i ool gtor partner righ £z for some of the clever trick runs, recelving the forward pa NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1910 think that if he keeps on he might |thrown by MeCormick, showing his |to attend from Occum, Baltic, Taft- | possession and easfly tricked Andrews develop into a clever boxer. basketball trammg. as he starred in |ville and this city. and from a beautiful shot seored the The serformance in Oceum Tuesday | this sport last winter at the Y. M. C. | Thursday evening Collins will box | first goal for the visttors, just ome mvin- {might was so successful jn every re- | A. On covering punts also, Swan has | Abe the Newsbov in Willimantic. ute before half tima was caflled, the ! spect and the demands for these ex- |filled an important part in the team |* — A score being Sterling 1, Taftville 0. hibitions have been so sirong of late | game, goinz -in at end when Smith FINAL GAME OF SEASON. Second Half. be more of them arranged for the |tion to ck. This department of grid- | Championship of Norwigh to Be Set- On the restart the home temm fought an coming winter months than usual. iron tactics has been one of the beau- tled Between Independents and gh, like derhons to equalize, but A g ties of the Academy game, Swan and Heavyweights and Clayton were:- phyl great HALFBACK SWAN | Gebrath. the opposite end, rarely fail- | DR S game at full back, and jun in the i i nick ¥ time either one or the other would clear and save their goal, when ing to dron their man in his tracks or jallowinz h T f: iepen: E FAST MAN FOR ACADEMY ! inz he fagt Independents and the star her of s m only the minimum num- | jyeny S AT oo o before he was downed. [ {na (raniorie Tor thair Bnal eeme of | Score secmed sure. Pariseau, the in- Side Partner ta Captain McCormick, line ‘Seaton for the championehip. of | #de left for Taftville, got possession Strong on Offense and Defense. CEDARS VS. HEAVYWEIGHTS. |Norwich. - A battle royal is looked for, | When only a few yards from goal and 9 —_— as these two elevens played a tie game | Put.In @ hard shot,which Captain Smith As a ground gainer for the Academy ' Fast Game Scheduled for Thanksgiving ' the firat part of the season and_now | S2sily steered around the post, puttine ven in the present sezson. Roy Morning. ‘hoth feel confident of a vietory. With | the ball out of play. n. lefi haifback. has proved one e |tho fast Independent lineup Manager frfl“:,“fi P Sty sor e pulh of 1h¢ mose reliable men on the team. | “The game scheduled for Thanksgiy- | L@rkie feels confident of carrying off | 1% WEr. | 10, W to save his showing himself a cool, heady player |ing morning on the Shetucket campus | the honors. The Heavyweights will be ’J‘h:‘bau" lled gm{,‘:u‘;, tying the e London |Strengthened with new material for | fe,ball rolled througt, ting Sve Scote and the Heavyweights of Greeneville | this same and the sports can rely upon | ®at last rewarded, She} perd put- is expected to draw a large crowd of |2 g00d contest. The lineuvs of these | Were BC IRSt FowER e LoSPRor B Lo |8pectutors. as this game is a playoff |IW0 rival teams will be announced |1T€ [ A OV SEOL TWOCS SROMS, L T o ekt same | {Twiday and then just look them over. | PEat Svter%l-ng ‘one geal akead. 'An- | having © ulted in a tie score- S otherggoml was added afterwards. Coach 3 FINAL GAME IN up his sleeve that will astonish the ! Winners Preseted Trophy. e from the citv br the s CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES. | At the finish of the game, which he game is to be called at 10 a. m. stood 3 to 1, Agent John Eeccles pre- ana from the minwte the whistle h“.‘w;sterlmg Plaved Taftville to a Stand- |sented the cup to Manager Arthur for the oven piay until the finish | still—Score 3 to 1. | Shorrock, remarking that +they had the Heavyweights will be on thei - won a hard game and had won 'the cup in an ende: r to keen up their The Sterling and Tattville football | honestly. Mr. Shorrock responded with | tation five games won. one lost and teams met on the Providence street!a few well chosen remarks one tied, a reccrd that will make the | grounds on Saturday last to decide the | Following is the line-ups ef both Independents stand up and take notice, | final game for the Sterling cup, which | teams: The Heavyweights w ne up as|wsas plaved hefore a large crowd of | Taftville—Goal, Waring; Mltnkfi 2 % Sterling—Goal, J. Smith, captain; t COLLINS AND PAPAUS Taftville won the toss and bad_ in|fullbacks, Patterson, Clayton; half- | hitd | their favor both wind and sun. At 3.15 | hacks, Buckley, Wood, Goodmany; for- | Th.,.k,s,\,,,,g Day. i | weed, Gordon, .\heppard center. | le. Purnie it. Henderson | spectators, and was the hardest con- ! Andrews, Ferguson; halfbacks, Corn v ¢, D. Quinn ar endall rg, | teated game witnessed in this part of | ers, Pilling, Moriarty; forwarde, R. Pll— Quinn rt. Sweeney re. Cummings | the state. ling, A. Finlayson, Brown, Paristeau; Johnson fb. Super lib, Gadie ab. | Notes ofithe Garite: | Blanchette, center. | Sterling was at once conspicuous by | s its brilliant play. Underwood, gnmg’ The wrestling match between Col- | possession, carriad the ball well down | SPORT GOSSIP. lins and Papaus, the Greek, that is | the fleld and gassed out to Gordon, who S scheduled to take place Thursday aft- | placed the bal well in the center. A. | _Resman W. Chamberiain of New ROY SWAN ernoon (Thanksgiving day) in Jew- | Shorrock just missed the goal by a few | Britain, Conn., a freshman at Wiiliame AN. ett City. promises to he one of the |inches. From the goal kick the whole | collexe, broke his nose while at play a best events of.the kind that has been | team took up the pressure. Alex Fin- |few days ago. many a |layvson put in a hard shot, but Smith P - ormick as hi The bout will be for the best | cloared in masterly style when & goal |, Govesnor-ciect John 4. Dix has an- half, which is the | two out of three falls to a finish, and |semed Inevitable. Sterling again took |1oUnced that democratic jerack for the elever. a |there is to be a side bet of $100. nup the pressure, but met with a stub- |NOf, Moan & repeal of the radutrac Jacks with the ideal char- | Papaus hoids quite a reputation in |born defense in Andrews and Fargu- | P00 D% 1aWe. ave been brought out. Mc- | Boston for defeating several first class | son, the last named player repeatedlv | Prince Theodore Ysillanti of Austria, Rttt %'“ anz | men, and is regarded as the hoider of checking the visitors' right wing. The | well known patron of the harness tonf, i o "'h‘ wan for | the welterweight championship in this | home téam now started a combination, |visited Willlam Bradley’s Ardmear Has evond the end and | section. which Wood, Buckley and Goodman |farm, the home of the noted stallions & > $ | There will be four preliminaries | promptly broke up. Finlayson and |Bingon 2nd Guy Axworthy. Mr. Brad- Swan has aiso worked in right for | which in themselves should attract a | Pilling at this point tried hard to score |ley owns more than 100 of the fimest when Igr)')d crowd. A number are planning |and got very dangerous. Gordon got ! hbred trotting mares. $200,000 Northwestern Timber Co. HARTFORD, CONN. Ten Year 6% General Mortgage Bonds (The above is part of an Authorized Issue of $300,000, $100,000 of which has already been subscribed for.) DATED JULY 1, 1910. DUE JULY 1, 1820. DENOMINATIONS $1,000, $500, $100. INTEREST COUPONS PAYABLE JANUARY AND JULY. TRUSTEE, CORPORATION TRUST COMPANY, NEW YORK. President General Manager and 1st WViea-President W. E. BURNHAM, EVERETT J. LAKE, Bridgeport, Conn. Hartferd, Conn. Direoctor Director Director Diveotar A EDMUND DAY, SIDNEY E. HAWLEY, BRUCE N. GRIFFING, CLAYTON 8, BOIES, 1 Seymour, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn. Shelton, Conn. Seymeur, Conn. Diractor and Treasurer Director and Counsel 2nd Vies-President WHITMAN S. MEAD, CARL FOSTER, JOSEPH BRUSH, Greenwich, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn, Gresmrwith, Cenn. Bonds will bs retired—by lot—in accordance with the following schedule, at the respactive Premiwra indtcated: July 1, 1916, 1-5 (380,000) at 120. July 1, 1918, 1-5 (360,000%.a8 4340, July 1, 1917, 1-5 ($60,000) at 115. July 1, 1919, 1-5 ($605060) at 2¢S. July 1, 1920, 1-5 ($60,000) at 100. Seourity:-—225000.000 feet of Merchantable Standing, Tidewater, Timber—90 per cent. Cotlar—meting ihe bond fssua less than $1.30 per thousand feet of Timber. The Directorate of the Company, made up of Connecticut business mem, well known throughent the Siate. The immediate management and direction of the Company’s affairs is in the hands of Everett J. Laks, of Part- ford, General Manager of the Company, At present prices for Cedar logs, by selling its timber as logs, the Company can realive a sum agnad to mers than 250 per cent. of its bond lesue. Manufasturing its timber into lumbar and marketing it as such ¢(which is the Company's plan), sheul# itnswre (in addition to returne sufficient for the retirement of bond and operating expenses) Iiberal returne en the Coem- pany’s stock. Ae far as is practicable, the Company will delay operations an@ manufeciuring and selling .fis.timder until the opening of the Panama Canal, now assured for December, 1913, which showid reducs prement freigit retes. om lumber ($21 to $28 per thousand feet) at least fifty per cent., and make the markets of the Hastern part of the United States and of Europe more accessible and much more profitable. The above 225,000,600 feet of Merchantable Standing Timber—approximately 14,000 acres—securing the Bonds, {s dividad as follows: Red Cedar 60 per cent., Yellow Cedar 30 per cent., other Merchamtable Timber 10 per cent. - In addition to the foregoing. there is a large amount of Red Cedar and Yellow Cedar suitabls.for talegraph, tals. phone and electric lighting poles. piles, efc. approximetely 500,000 railroad ties, and a large amotmt of fsten Red and Yellow Cedar trees. All the foregoing is on tidewater, giving the Company’the advantage of water transperta- tion, and adding substantially to the value of the property. Atlnnficr\ is inwited to the following statements regarding this partieular timber, taken firom reports of Tim- ber Cruisers, Forest Engineers and Timber and Lumber Men familiar with econditions, copies of wivich will bs fur- nished upan request:— F. S. BUCK, President Cedar Lumber Company, Ltd., Vancouver, B. C.: “We are now and for the past twelve months have been operating en timber, frem our limits on Gilferd totand, B. C. We regard Yellow Cedar as the most valuable cedar on the Pacifioc Coast.” 1. B. McELHINNEY, Timber Cruiser: “This property is by far the best tract of Cedar | have ever seen or cruised in this sectien of the coumiry, during over four years’ constant cruising, and including much of the Hest timber. “The proportion of Yellow Cedar to the whole is unusually large and the grade and quality is exceptianaliy high. Much of the Yellow Cedar which | saw is from 12 to 18 feet and over in ciroumference, and the large trees will scale ten thousand fest and over per tree.” A. J. ANDERSON, Vice-President Cruisers’ Timbsr HExchange, Itd. Vancouwer, B. C.: “Referring to Yellow Cedar and the merits of the wood, as cempared with other products in this PNwinec. there can be no doubt but that it is the best quality of timber that grews in British Celumbia, and # wifl cem- mand a much higher price than any other native wood.” Bonds will be ready for delivery December 1st. Advance subscriptions or reservations for the remaining bonds will be received by the Company, until December Ist, at par and accrued interest, — Bonds subscribed for, prior to the above date (December 1), to carry an equal amount of stock of the Company as a part of the same consideration ; -=-the right being reserved to award a smaller amount than applied for. Address subscriptions or appli- cations for reservation of bonds to Northwestern Timber Company, HARTFORD, CONN.