Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1910, Page 3

. NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1910 INSURANCE. AUTO tibmere INSURANCE J. L LATHROP & SONS. 28 Bhetuekot Street, Norwich, Conn. septZodaw N. TARRANT & CO, 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Heaith, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler INSURANCE Merwich Union Fire Insurance Society u. &, Assets $2,694,330.17 £eb26TuThS GET A POLICY AND GET IT NOW. man lets his property rum unprotected loss by fire for & single day. ttle, and off, but abount it SAAC 8. JONES, Insuramce and Rea! Eptate Agont, Richards Bullding, B1 Main S IBE GFFICE OF WAL F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, ia tosated tn Somesy Block, owes G\ M. Wiliama, Reom &, 2 fioor, tebl2a Telaphone 3. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Asterney-at-Taw, § Bloharts meg Phone & B EROWN & Ittormeys-at-Law over Fivet W Bhetucket Bt B mes fl:& ank 4 _Sat~ eveninga &ma Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetncket Street Xelcpaome 093, Members of New York {| and Bostoa Stock Exchanges Rvwema. New Fork. | 55 State Street, 24 Droad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick & Dominick BANKERS and BROKERS Stocks Bonds lnvestments PRIVATE WIRE TO New York Ohlcago St, Louls Boston Cincinnati Pittsburg Norwich Branch, Shannon Bidg. f Telephone 901 = ] FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr The Dime Savings Bank OF NORWICH, DIVIDEND | he regular Bemi-annual Dividend besn declmred from the net earn- of the pmst six months at the of Four per cerd. & year, and will payable on and after November - Hi 4 FRANK L, WOQDARD, i Treasurer. i3 Taww FUNERAL ORDERS | Asctistically Arranged by | HUNT , | * * The Florist, Tol. 130 Lafayette Street. 1unise Belivered fo Any Part of Norwich | the Ade that ts acknewiedged to be the | best om the market HANLEY’'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will recelve prompt attention. D. 4. McCORMICK, 80 Frankiin St WM. F. BAILEY [Successor te A. T. Gerdner) | inve: ARMY AND NAVY PLAY TODAY Philadelphia, Nov. 25.—With the ar- rival of the football squads from both West Point and Annapolis here today, all is in readiness for the struggle be- tween the Army and Navy tomorrow on_the gridiron on Franklin field. The cadets and midshipmen who will ‘zoot” for their teams, and the officials from Washington, will not reach this city ¢ill tomorrow, but the lobbies of the big hotels were filled tonight with dis- tinguished officers of both branches of the servies and prominent people from all parts of the country whoi are here to witness the game. President Taft will be unable to at- tend, and Secretary Dickinson cannot be present because of the death of his son. Vice President Sherman and his wife are expected,and many other high afficials will be here Both teams had their final practice this afternoon on Franklin field behind closed gates. First the Navy plavers were given a run eround the track and then put through a stiff drill 4n the va- rious formations whieh they have been practicing. The Army squad practiced signals for an hour after the midship- men had left the sridiron. Lisutenant Commender Berrien, who has charge of the Navy squad, said to- night: “Douglass is the only man in the squad who is not in_excellent con- { aition, ana I hope that he will be able | to get in the game.” Lieutenant Nelly, head coach and officer in charge of the West Point players, expressed himself as well sat- istied with the condition of the mem- bers of his squad. Indications are that ideal football weather will prevail when the referee’s whistle blows tomorrow. Clear and oool weather s promised, and one of the largeat crowds that ever witnessed s&fool.hall game In this city is expect- e The teams will probably line up as follows 1 Annual Football Struggle on Franklin Field Will be Witnessed by Prominent People From All Parts of the Country—Both Teams Have Final Practice. WRESTLING OF BIG MEN. | Big Mat Attraction Will Attract the ; Sports of This Gity. Jack McGrath, the popular wrestler, arrived in this city Friaay evening on the 7 o'cloek train from Worcester and is in the pink of condition to mee Zbyszko, the champion wrestler of Eu- iTope, in thelr match tonight. Butch { Miller of the Brooklyn A. C. is expected to,_reach here some time this morning. Zbyszko, who has attained a world- wide reputation and who recently put up $1,000 with a Buffalo paper to bind 2 match for $10,000 a side, agrees to throw both Miller and McGrath in one hour. Should he fail in this it s ex- pected, according to a statement from McGeath Fridey night, that he will pay the winners $3 a minute for every minute they stay. A coin will ba toss- jed up to decide Zbyszko's first oppo- nent. Zbyszko is five feet and nine inohes tall, weighs 250 pounds and meagures 56 inches about the chest. McGrath tips the scales at about 200 pounds, is six feet tall and has a 45- inch chest measure. Miler weighs about 225 pounds. He has only been in the country for about two menths, but has not met with a defeat yet. He travels |about with a German suit of short cordurey pants reaching only as far as his knees, with silk stockings and a lit- tiz cap with a feather in it, and prob- ably will be recognized re 1y when he on the streets. McGrath is branching out this sea. son for the first time and in tonight's match his friends will have an oppor- tunity to see how he shows up against world’s champions, Lightweights Piay Baitic A. C. Eleven Today. The Lightweights of Greeneville will Iine up agairst the Balic A. C. eloven o Army. |thie (Saturday) afternoon on the She- it Wood | tudket oampus. The twe teams are Lert Emda. preity well matohed, both in respect to - Dewors | WHERt and age, and & good fast con- erring Latt Tadte test is loaked forward to. The game 2 B Englehart will be cailed at 2.30 o'clock sharp. G Wasmee — Arnota| Jowstt City to Mlay Westerly. Center, The Jawett City basketball mai Brown Wier |ment hes seoured o game with the Right Guard. Westerly Fifth C. C. 4. B, B. T. for Lottin Littlejohn | Monday, Nov. 28, and without doubt Right Tackba. 148 wilf prove a streng attraction. The Qitchrist Hicks | Iineup of the two teams is as foliows: Right End. Yentoriy—Stomhouse. O'Connell, Allen, Quarterbartk. bl =7 e AL LA [gureu: pt.), Popham, Daiton Dean | Wakeflold, Jodoin, 3 Left Halfback. oY Cer g st s Brown | EFFRIES MAKES STATEMENT Rodes Surles REGARDING DOPE STORY Fullbaok. 'The ofTiglals will be: Refores Sharpe, Yale; umpire, Thompson, Georgetown; fleld judge, Fultz, Brown; head lines- man, Smith, Pennsylvania, MAMAGERS LARKIE AND HENDERSON Arrange for Game on Cranberry Lot Sunday Afiernoon. Manager Henderson of the Heawy- weights and Manager Lewkie of the In- aependents have ssvanged far a game xhu? vfil ’:fi played on B?. Cranberry 1 Snn @rnCOon. MADIGETS cltam ther they have .&m op their sleeves in the Mue of trick plays and footbell secrets of sucocess that thatr opponents never dreamed ::_dand fost game f3 looked forw: 9. The two fast backs of Fort Wright will be with the Heavyweights, while Bill Casey, the star back of the Holy Crosg prep sc, eleven, and Lawier of the eame team will strengths en the lineup of the Independents Both €levens are com of victory and a {reat is promised to all who attend the game. Claims He Was Given Drug Within Thres Days of Fight. The Jeffries dope story, Ike Ban- quo’s gh wiil not dow: This time it is more Mkeiy to be listened to, as it comes from Jefiries himself. 1 ‘What is mor it s placed before the pubiic by no less a persomage than Beanie Walker, who has acted as Jeffries’ du- Iy accerdtted Boswell =o Jong that anv- thing he handa out in Jeffries’ benalf is regarded as authoritative. Jeffries eannot place the exact hour at which he was handed the drowsy tion. He mays he wes doped some me within threés day of the fight. There 14 sometking t0 male the slaves of the lamp sit wp end lsten, Anything that can waft a men into dopedom for three days nrust of neces- sity be more potent than hasheesh, poppY 8, or any of the ordinary vislon-produeing drugs of commerce. 3t the "fiends” had any idea where to institute a hunt for the man who ad- ministered the stuff to Jeff they would €0 in guest of him in & body. thing that cem put & man in a tranee fiop that lengih of time must naturally appeal %0 fthe pipe-hitters. sun-men FINANCGIAL AND COMMERGIAL. MERE DRIFT IN PRICES. Practically No Outside Stocks—Many Brokers Absent. New York, Nov, 25.—The neglect of the stock market loft 3 nearly ldle to- day, and the price movement was the merest drift. outside participation in the dealings, and the floor traders operated in a lenngwid way, with small hope of pro- ducing any effects thet would yield a profit. The remnant of the week after yestenday‘s holiday gave sueh small promise of profitable activity that many brokers di4 not take the trouble to_attend at all. "hile the holiday period was called responsible for the neglect i part, it i3 recogmized that desper lylng causes also are at work. Apprehension is growing that the period of trade re- vival must be set forward to some time next year. The easing in the money market falls to bring improved ment demand for bonds, and the rallroads are forced to restrict them- selves to only the most necessary bor- rowings. ‘The week’s currency movement has been in favor of the New York danks, Moth from the interior an@ on sub- treasury operations, and a gain of nearly #5,000,000 in cash, allowing for a $500,000 shipment of gold to Canada, 15 promised by the oprel - mats. The great foredgn state banks of ¥ngland, France and Germany all made strong weekly returns, and the tendency of discount rates was down- wards in foreign markets. The foreign exchange market moved higher in the morning, indicating a more rapid fall in intercst rates here than abroad. Undon Pacific ended 1-4 higher than on Wednesday, Reading unchamged and United States Steel 1-8 lower. The narrowness of the whole market was typified in these stocks. Bonds were irTegular. Total msales, par vaiue, $1,682,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call, STOCKS. Sales Yow, ~Alis Chalmers High o0 L 69% . Sugar Refining . Tel & T | Tobacco pfd Woolen Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Tetephone $53. apr2sd u want ¥ put your busl- u bl WHEN yo E‘l-hd:‘r:' 1 13- lo&fl the ic, there is no me- ;.fi'.;:n h the advert] ot B 7 A Mining Co....l. 800 Colorado & 369 Consolidated Syhern. Dealings in | There was practically no | - 1200 Do DA agoe - summorerree 56% 100 Tnter “Harvedlar i Josssaignms 11 I 111 100 Yntee Marine pfd .o Ull27 i1 %00 Intermational Paped so.. 141 14 5600 Tnsewmational — G % G i MONEY. New York, Nov. 25.—Money on call easy, £1-4@21-1 per eent., ruling rate 21-2, last loan 21-4, closing bid 2 1-4, offered at 21-2. Time loans very soft and dull; sixty days 4@414 per cent., ninety dayvs 4, six months 4@4 1-4. | COTTON. New _Y'm‘k, Nov. 25.—Cotton closed qulet, 15 points higher; middling up- lande 16.10, middling gulf 15.35; sales, 100 bales. Fatures closed steady. Closimg bids: November 14.90, December 14.91. Janu- ary 1489, February 15.00, March 15.16, April 16.22, May 15.80, June 15.26, July :.6‘:3, Augnst 14.89, September —, Oc- ober —. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEY. Oven. High low. Closs ceee 0% o1 90 15- 0% or H-B 8 Slem o wmn % s = ::g “H 4% Wy Car a7 30 1626 and lotus eaters generally, who hope some day to discover the sure-enougk fountain of dreams. Many do not believe that Jeffries wa# doped. They admit that Jeffries himself may believe it, but that he has simply been brought to believe it. Someone else has put the notion inte his head, for Jeffries himself in all his career was never an alarmist or an_apologist. What ailed Jeffries was drastic trainnig, which, of course, entailed great loss of weight and consequent loss of vitality. He was worried, too, over the load of responsibility he was carrying as the hope of the white race. He felt that all his previous achievements in the prize ring would be forgotten if he was defeated by Johnson, and he figured correctly. It was, therefore, a combination of phys- ical and mentan strain that rendered Jeffries as weak as a kitten, and the whole story was told in the first round when Johnson took hoid of Jeffries’ left forearm and tucked it behind Jef- fries’ hip with as little effort as if Jeffries had been a child. Jim Corbett attributed Jeffries’ de- feat to “nervous prostration,” which simply is the situation in a nutshell, Corbett ought to know what he is talking about, for he was practically in the same box when he faced Fitz- simmons at Carson, and the quick manner in which he faded away show- ed it. He wasw't by any means the same Corbett who tackled big John L. Sul- livan at New Orieans, nor waa Jeft the same Jeff who faced Fitzsimmons at Coney Island. The Corbett of Car- son and the Jeff of Reno were fellows who had tasted the delights of being on top of the heap and who fretted themselves to death over the thoughts of reverse, The Corbett of New Or- leans and Jeffries of Coney Island were fellows who had everything to gain | And_another Don’t let and nothing to, lose. thing in the meanwhile. Johnson wasn't worried when he en- tered the ring at Reno. Some of his friends clalm, of course, that it was fear of the way he might de handled by the great white crowd in case of viotory that troubled him. It was an occasion to try any championship can- dtdate’s nerve, but Johnsom was not left long in doubt. The instant he pushed Jeffries’ thick forearm away from him and discovered that Jeffries was as weak as a rag, the colored heavyweight brightened, and from that time forward he was confidence per- sonifled. LAJOIE LOANS MONEY TO ADMIRING FAN Old Friend at Games Borrows §2 to Go Home On. Napoleon Lajoie had been on the old Philadelphia team but a few weeks when he was the innocent cause of a game being temporarily stopped. Larry was playing at first in this game—it was playved in Boston—and a lot of his friends from Fall River and Woonsocket were on hand to see their old idol. Evervthing went along merrily until the sevent hinning. At that particu- lar stage of the game the Phillies were leading, 9 to 1, and the crowd—it was a Boston crowd, remember—was yell- ing its approbation of Lajoie, who had batted in about seven of the vlsi ing club’s nine runs. As Lajoie took his place at first in the eighth inning a man clambered over the front railing of the 50-cent seats and, almost before he was no- ticed at all, had made his way over to where the hero of the day was an- chored. The umpire and the groundkeeper made a rush in the direction of first base, in time to hear Lajoie's unwel- come visitor say: “Nap, old boy, I've got to get that 5 o’clock train back to little old Woon- socket. Stake me to $2, will vou?”’ Larry didn’t allow himself to be flustrated by this little incident. He gave the high sign to Manager Shetts- | line, who was sitting on the bench, and his old neighbor got his $2 with no serlous interruption of the game attending the transaction. ACADEMY SECOND ELEVEN HAD WINNING SEASON | Captaln Johnson's Squad Scored 34 anyohe run away with the notion that | Points to 20 by Opponents. Alongside of the successful season of the regular Academy football team the Academy second eleven also hung up a winning record for 1910 in the games plaved with outside teams be- sldes offering the regulars numerous | practice zames which helped in the development of the first string men. Captained by right end Bob Johnson, who. was an_ inspiring leader in the games, the following players composed the second team: TLoudon le. Havens 1t, Haviland lg Benjamin o, Hertz re, Kinney rt, Johnson (capt.) re, Gadle | b, Bliss Ihb, Porter rhy, K. Rick- etts fb, Lord and Berieley, subs. In the record of the second_eleven the bright particular spot was in win- ning their game in New London, 6 to , against the Bulkeley second team, | the first Academy second team which | has accomplished this feat since Cap- tajn McCormick's team did it four fors azo. On the season’s record the second eleven won three out of their five games, scoring 34 points to their op- ponents’ 20. They won and lost to Julkeley and won two out of three games from the lLaurel Hills. The following were the scores: Academy second 6. Bulkeley second 5; Bulke- ley second 5, Academy second 0; Academy second 5, Laurel Hill 8; Lau- Irel Hill 10, Academy second 0; Acad- emy second 23, Laurel Hill 0. SPORT NOTES. | Al Bridwell, the clever little short- stop, and Gowdy, the first basemean purchased from Dallas of the Texas league, have sent In tneir signed con- | tracts to the Giants. | The dearest possession that Captain | ¥Fred Daly of the 1910 Yale eleven has on earth is a note from Gordon Brown, the old Eli star and captain, who calls this yvear’s eleven the pluckiest Yale |team that ever plaved football. The Cubans have certainly become | adepts at the American same of base- Dall. They are giving the former Am- erican league champions, the Tigers, !a hard rub and winning most of the games. Everett C. Brown of Chicago was re- electeq president of the A. A. U. at the annual meeting at the Hotel Astor. James B. Sullivan was re-elected sec- retary-treasurer, and the delegates went cn_record as favoring Cleveland | for the Olympic games of 1916. The ten round bout between { Ferns and Charley Lawrenc | for the Long Acre A C. on Dec. 6, has | been postponed until until Dec. 13 in lorder to give both men more time In | which to get into condition for the bat- | | tle. l‘ Harry slated the New Jersey fighter | key Gannon in a si round ibout in Philadelphia on Satur- | day night,_has been matched to meet Battling Hurley in the main bout of | ten rounds at the stage of the Olympic | CANADIANS EXPECT GREAT BOWLING TOURNEW March Tournament In Montres Resmse ises to Be Big Event. Montreal, Quebes, Now Meha bowling tournament avisich 19 0o be hela here on March 13th to $Sth, promises to be one of the biggest of s kind ever held in Canada, snd siready o number of the best have written, stating that to be on hand to take part in the National Bowling assoc! ten that he intends to enter the follow- ing players from New York: Glen Rid- dell, probably the best individual bowl- o Ao Doy wnd G N Horan Punt, Mort an 3 as a five man team. These five are considared the best American team that has ever b:’l:en tpfi in & Cansdian tourney and grea ingm are expected from them. Iesides this, word has been received from Mr, Walsh, the owner of the Blue Ribbon alleys in Columbus, Ohio, statine that he expects to enter at least three teams in the tournament. Besides these a number entries have also been received, and from the present view it lookes as though there will be a record number of bowlers take part in the contests. Tigers Will Do Spring Traiming Shreveport. Shreveport, La., Nov. 24, —Announc: ment has been eade Huf: Jen ningy, manager of the Detroit Tigers, will bring his proteges to Shreveport for the spring workout. Fifty-six play- ers will arrive here March 1 or there- about. A series of ante-season games ‘has been arranged with the New York Giants, who are to train at Marlim, Tex. at Trinity Declines Offer. An offer has been received by Trinity from a St. Louis eleven claiming the small college championship of the west to pay the Trinity tzam a handsome premium to play it for the national championehip in St. Louis on Thanks- giving day, but as the number of games allowed by the college authorities may not exceed elght, the offer was de- clined. If ofl is spilled on the carpet, covar the spot with buckwheat flour. Allow A. C. of Harlem on Monday evening, | Dec. 5 5. 1 it to remain thers several hours, then sweep off. Repeat if necessary. pany’s stook. B. C. Ten Year 6% (The above is part of-an Authoriwed Issue of $300,000, $100,000 of which has Direoctor EDMUND DAY, Seymonr, Conn. Director and Treasurer WHITMAN S. MEAD, Greenwich, Conn. phone and elsctric Ughting. po! $200,000 Northwestern Timber Go. HARTFORD, CONIN. DATED JULY 1, 1810, already been su DUE JULY f{, 1920. DENOMINATIONS $1,000, $500, $100. INTEREST COUPONS PAYABLE JANUARY AND JULY. TRUSTEE, CORPORATION RUST COMPANY, NEW YORK. President W. E. BURNHAM, Bridgeport, Cona. Director SIDNEY E. HAWLEY, Bridgeport, Conn. CARL Director and Counsel Bridgeport, Conn. General Manager and 1st EVERETT J. LAKE, Hartford, Conn. BRUCE N. GRIFFING, Shelton, Conn. FCSTER, Jely 1, 1916, 1-5 ($60,000) at 120. July 1, 1917, 1-5 ($60,000) at 115. July 1, July 1 1918, 1919, 1-5 1! s I July 1, 1920, 1-6 ($60,000) at 100. Bonds will be ready for delivery December Ist. or reservations for the remaining bonds will be received by the Company, until December 1st, at par and accrued interest, — Bonds sukscribed 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. As far as is practicable, the Company will delay operations and manufacturing and selling 1t timber unti the opening of the Fanama Canal, now assured for December, 1913, which should reduce present freight rates on Tamber ($21 ¢o $26 per thousand feet) at least fIfty per cent, and make the markets of the Fasterm part of the’ United States and of Eurepe more accessible and much more profitable. The above 225,000,000 feet of Merchantable Standing Timber—approximate! is dlvided as follows: Red Cedar 60 per cent, Yellow Cedar 30 per cent., other Merchantable Timber 10 per cent. In additiom to:the foregoing. ihere is & large amount of Red Cedar and Yellow Cedar suitabls for telegraph, tats- 2 plles, ete., approximately 500,000 railroad ties, and a large amoumt of fallen Red and Fellow Codar trees. All the foregoing is on tidewater, giving the Company the advantage of water tramsporta- tion, and adding substantially to the value of the property. Attention is invited to the following statements regarding this particular timber, taken from reports of Tim- ber Crulsers, Forest Engineers and Timber and Lumber Men familiar with conditions, copies of which wift be fur« nished upom request:— F. 8. BUCK, President Cedar Lumber Company, Ltd.,, Vancouver, B. C.: “We are now and for the past twelve months have been operating om timber, from our limits on Giiford island, We rogard Yellow Cedar as the mest valuablo cedar on the Pacific Coast.” Y. B. McETEINNTY, Timber Cruiser: “This property ie by far the beat tract of Cedar | have ever seen or oruised In this sectiom of the ocoumtey, during over feur years’ constant oruising, and including much of the best timber. “The proportion of Yeilow Cedar to the whole is unusually large and the grade high. Much of the Yellow Cedar which | saw is from 12 to 18 feet and over In circumference, and the lnrge treon will soale ten thousand feot and over per tree” A. J. ANDERSON, Vice-President Cruisers® Timber Exchange, Ltd.. Vancouver, “Referring to Yellow Codar and the merits of the wood, as compared with there oan beo no doubt but that it is the best quality of timber that grows in British Columbia, and ft wili com«~ mand a much higher price than any other native wood.” and B. other ) 25 products 10.000 acres--securing the Bomds, quality is excoptionslly Advance subscriptions eneral Morigage Donds ribed for.) Vice-President Director CLAYTON 8. BOIES, ymour, Conn. 2nd Vice-Premident JOSEPH BRUSH, Greenwich, Conm. Bonds will be retired—by lot—in acoordance with the following schadule, at the respective Preminm indieatads ($60,000) at 110. ($60,000) at 106. @ecurlty: —225,800,000 feet of Merchantable Standing, Tidewater, Timbher—90 per cent. Cedar—making the bond issua less than $1.30 per thousand feet of Timber. The Directorate of the Compeny, made up of Conneoticut business men, well known throughouwt ths Stete. The immediate management and direction of the Company’s affairs Is in the hands of Everett J. Lake, of Harts ford, General Manager of the Company. 4t present prices for Cedar logs, by selling its timber as logs, the Company can realize a sum sgual te more than 230 per cent. of its bond issue. Manufacturing its timber into lumber and marketing it as such (which Is the Company’s plamn), should insure ¢in addition to retwrns sufficlent for the retirement of hond and operating expenses) liberal returns on the Com- in this Province,