Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 5, 1910, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1910 INSURANCE. AUTO Eiteerre NURAICE J. L UATHRIP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. sept20daw Motor Boal Owners will be repaid by investizating our Boat Jnsurance Pelicy. It protects them when running and when Isid up and against all marine perils includ- ipg fire and theft. at verv low rate. B. P. Learned & Co Tham. Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May 1546. ApriFMW Th the present OUR_WATER SUPPLY the T ANCE OF YOUR PROPERTY comes of more than ordinary import- ance. I am furnishing policles in be Companies at Lowest Rates. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Resl Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. decldaw 1BE OFFICE OF WM. F. EILL, Real Estate 3 and Fire Insurance, is Joeated tn Bomery Block. over C. M. ‘Wiillams, Room 9, third floor. feblza Telephone 147. ATTOM.IYB AT LAW. EROWN & PERKINS, /itirneys-at-Law over First Nai Bank. Shetucket Si Btairw . Bank Tel. §5. Opes Monday and Sat- urday even'ngs octa9d4 SIX DAY BICYCLE RACE OPENS 2.37 2-5. New York, Dec. 4.—With fifteen { teams competing, the eighteenth an- nual international six day bicycle race started at Madison Square Garden at one minute past midnight. George Wiley of Syracuse, the led the His elled Pony team, end of the first mile. on Ev and at the ed with a good natured crowd fore the race began. space in the galleries center of the floor was fill- ng be- Immediately a ter the riders paraded, one from each of the fifteen teams was picked to be- gin the long grind and they quic shot away. The entries follow: Coast to Co; team—George Cam- York city, and Alfred Hal- incisco. v York city Copenhagen. -Holland team-—Walter Rutt, nd Johann Stol, Holland. Belgian team—Archille Ger- ance, and Francois Verlinden, and Norman: An- —Patrick O'Sullivan, aland, and Alfred Goul- alia team—W. E. Mitten, Daven- yd Thomas, San Fran- am—George Wiley, nd Percy Syracuse, O. Lawrence, San :don Waller, Aus team—Floyd Mac! Cal, and Jack C: Native Son team—Fred West, San Francisco, and Walter Demara, San Francls t Root, and James Moran, te <Bobby Wal- Ga nd Iver Lawson, rork team—Joe Fogler, Brooklyn, , and Fred Hill, B ton The Hub te er Collins, Bo ton, and Pe just coma out wit Fim Jim Pappas Tucker, Anthany & Co. BANKERS ‘ and BROKERS ‘ 28 Shetucket! Street Telephone 005, Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchangz Beaton. New York. $3 State Street. 24 Droad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. lominick & Cominick BANKERS and BROKERS Stocks Bonds Investments PRIVATE WIRE TO New York Chicago St. Louls Boston Cincinnat! Pittsburg Norwich Branch, Shainon Bidg. Telephone 901 avgsd FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT * * The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafaystts Street. Junliéd Dining Room Furniture) Solid Oak Six-foot Round Extension Tables $10.00, Dining Room Chairs for $1.00 and up. China Closets, Sideboards, Sidetables, Etc. M. HOURIGAN 62-66 Main Street nov174 Delivered to Any Part of Norwich | the Ale that s acknowledged to be the | best on market — HANLEV'S | PEERLESS. A tslephone order will receive promp: attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 3¢ Franklin St The Kcrwich Nickel & Brass o, Tableware, Chandellers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Retinished. 69 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicu, Cenm octéd DENTIST i DR. E. J. Suile 46, Shannon Bullding | | Take slevator Shatuclet street en- wance. ‘Phone, 1 FALL and WINTER Dress Goods for ladfes’ closks, :‘::."ua ‘shildren’s Wear. Rugs, MILL REMNANTS—a big assort- ment of ali kinds Dress Goods and Bilks. Prices very low. MILEL REMNANT SWIE,' JQEIE BLOOM, Froprioier, NP 7% W X f | listless. JONES | = wrestling match with New Fnglend at his own uid like especially weboy of meet don. Winfiers in Duckpin Tournament. Prizes in the rolloff in the duckpin tournament last week at the Rose al- leys were given to the following: Hill- McClafferty 895, Cole-Hill 680, Sturte- ant-Stone 673. Johnson won high sin- e on Saturday with a string of 142. Those who quaiified for the rolloff this week are: Lucas-McClafferty 667, L. | Young-Stone 661, Lucas-Hill §51, Stur tevant-McClatferty 665, Hill- L. Young-Lueas 648, L. Young tone 657, ~Hill $57. Princeton Five Victorious. Princeton, N. J.,, Dec. 4—The Tiger basketball team won the first game of its schedule Saturday night by de- ating Pratt titute by the score to 14. WILL SEEK NEW PLAYERS. Managers Expeot to Strengthen Orioles and Leafs Next Month, Baitimore, Dec. 1.—Owner-Manager Jack Dunn_ of the Baltimore baseball club, and Joe Kelly, manager of the Toronto Maple Leafs, are looking for- ward with much interest to the gather- ing of the magnates of the Eastern, American and National leagues in New York next month. While the selection of a president to head the Eastern league will be the most important guestion to come up and while Dunn is naturally a big fac- tor this matter, Kelly’s mission mainly will be for the purpose of se- curing pl s to aid him in his pen- nant efforts in the Canadian city in 1511, Dunn, too. hopes to pull off a couple of deals for the benefit of the paired with Lawrence of San Francisco | to be catch as catch | to | New Lon- | Fifteen Teams Competing in this Annual International Sporting Event at New York—Wiley and Lawrence Led the Bunch at the End of the First Mile—Time Orioles, and, unless his plans are given a severe setb: he thinks that the Birds' prospects will be very rosy in the race for the championship next season. The Eastern league meeting will be called to order at the Victoria hotel on | December 12. While Dunn has time and again refused to discuss the pre idency, he believes that the conte will be keen and will not be surpr to see Powers re-eiected, although Barrow, former W known as player and manager, is regarded as a most likely opponent to P. T. for the honors. During the Eastern league confer- ence it wili also be determined where 2ob Hall, who has been with the local club for several vea ¢ill play next son. It is very . e that H remain in_ his old company, but not with the Orioles. Hall will w come a change, as he believes he c: play better ball in another city has a strong desire to get away fi his home town. Bob I the Birds half a dozen years. a year had a run of ill luck and was un- der the weather for a number of months, Walsh is a fixture for left fleld. Sla- gle and Seyvmour wili fight it out for the center field job, while Heitmuller is sure of his position in right field. The infleld Is complete with the ex- ception of the third baseman, and the Birds will stert the season with Schmidt at first base, Rath at second base and Nicholls at shortstop, that is, providing the men are fit. Ben and Bill Bvers will make up the catch- ing department, while many new men will be tried out on the mound. TROTTERS SHOW GREAT SPEED THIS YEAR Season of Harness Racing Just Closed a Record Breaking One. The season of harness r closed has been a record break in the matter of trott taken is in 2.10 or better, that mark being the one which by common consent, ted as the t from the near No Jess than 56 trotters found their way into this select list this se cing now ! | son, the most recent heing the stallion Goyv. Francls, a star colt trotter four years ago, who came out of retiremedt and took a record of 2.08 1-4 at the re- cent meeting at Dallas, Texas, driven by the Texas schoolmaster, W Foote, Who a few years ago was v prominent on the grand circuit, win- ning the M. and M. at Detroit and other rich stakes, with the King Wilkes mare, Rilma, 2.09 1-2. Of the 56 new 210 performers, 43 took their records in contested races and the other 13 In trips against the | watch. Those going by way of the ter route are Peter W., Silver Sil stallion, Empire Queen, Lou Bi ings, Ormonde, Bird, Vendetta Martha Tipton, Belie Alice Redlac, I2d Cus- In this list of 56 are two two year oids, six three ye: and nine four year olds, nearly third of the entire Iist being four years or under in age. This is only another proof that this is becoming an age of colt racing, and it will not be many years when we will sea three vear olds winning such classics as the M. and M, Charter Oak and Tran- sylvania. YALE TO MEET VANDERBILT. Two Football Elevens Expected to Come Together Again Next Season. Yale will meet Vanderbilt again up- on the gridiron next fall. Assistant Manager W. K. Kaynor of the Yale football association has been in com munication with the manager of the Vanderbilt team, and another game is certain to be played here. The Yale people are anxious to have the Vanderbilt eleven come here on November 4 or in fact, earlier in the season If it is possible for the south- erners to come up at that time. The Vanderbilt officials have asked a couple of days to consider the dates. There is no question but what the Tennesseeans are cazer to come up here again, after holding the Blue to a 0 to 0 tle, and an answer from them FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SATURDAY MARKETS. Strong Rebound in Stock Prices at the Close. ew York, Dec. 3—10.10 a. m.— ight changes either way were shown opening of the stock.market, treme fluctuations being a loss in Unfon Pacific and an ad- vance of about as much in American Smelting, which was, )lmever, not long maintained. 11 a. m.—A downward drift set in which cost Union Pacific and Lehigh Valley a point before the bulls got under the market. On the rally prices were lifted to vesterday’s closing, after which the speculation became dull and St. Louis Southwestern pre- ferred yielded 2 and Lake Erie and AWestern preferred 2 1-4. Close.—The market closed firm. Aft- er a long interval of dullness and began to run hesitation the market oft sharply. Union Pacifie selling 1 1-2 under yeste important ks also approximating their low prices of the week. In the | iast few minutes there was a strong rebound which ran %o nearly a pof the representative stocl STO(‘KS vtd ——— Allls Chaluers 0 Amal. Copper Aan. eultneal T000Am Suger ) Am. 0 Av A, Am 700 Am! Beo Can Cur & ¥ Cotion 0il Wooler ... conda Mining Co GCicago Great Westeir: ~a——Do. Pfd ... 100 Crieago & ¥ W 0 Do prd . Distillers’ Sec: mu. General Klestric 1100 Great Nosthern T8¢ Do. Ore rifs. day’s cloging and other | 100 1800 Nilinois Central Interborough Do. pra Inter Harvesier . Intor 3arine ptd International Usper . Interuational, Pump Central . Laclede Gas . Louissille & People's Gas Pittsbnurg, C. C. & Pitsburz _C: Pressed Pullman Car.. Railway Steel Sprio nited Statos Hesliy. nited tates Rubber York, Hll]'J pap exch: or demand. Comme | @4.82. Bar silver | 46. Money on call nominal; no loans, iTnT‘e loans very dull; €0 days and %0 days 4@4 1-4 per cent.; six months, Dec. T. 5 4@4 1-4 per zent ! COTTON. New York, Dee, §—Cotton—~Futures closed steady. Closing bids; Decem- ber 14.68, January 14.70, February 14, 81, March 14.9 15.01, May 15.11, June 15,08, W08, Augnst 14.6%. t cotlon closed quiet; five points advance; middling uplands 15.05; mid- dling gulf 15,30; no sales. | many of thy setting the date is expected Monday or Tuesday. PITTSBURG UNIVERSITY TO HAVE BIG STADIUM Gift of J. C. Trees, to Be Built and Ready for Use Next Fall. Pittsburg, Dec. 4—A stadium and an athletic’ field was given the uni- versity of Pittsburg Friday night dur-- ing the banguet to the football team that passed throigh the season with- out being scored upon. The banquet held at the University club, and during the speeches the announce- ment was made. The field is to be {lald out, the stadium built and pre- sented the university in time for use at the opening of the university No_ specified amount is , but negotiations for the opera- tions were started a week ago, and it is said the gift will amount o sev- eral undred thousand dollars. The gift is made by J. C. Trees, an | | £ alumnus. Mr. Trees will turn stadium and athletic fleld over to the univer- sity completely built and ready for o field will adjoin the new uni- can in the Oakland section of Pittsbu where the new Grecian group of buildings for the new univer- sity is unde ction. a gr thoroug included equipped gymuasium, the gift. ARMY AND NAVY PLAYERS DINE are Members of Two Football Sguads At- Dinner. tended Annual Twenty torious na teen players tended the annual dinne academy alumni at the club turday. with Col. Thompson as their host. ence of the army b was ic Colonel” Thompson’s, who had fi contemplated entertaining the Anhap- olis team ouly. Major General Barry, dant, was present from West Poin and Commander Koontz from Annapo- pr an YANKS’ TRAINING QUARTERS Will Go to Richmond, Va., on March American lea next spr lanned that the Rock villie Ar Keeler earned his salary at bat he hit tle eas- .300 Gasper and Mit- led Phila- nend- arope clever nor tion in the Detroit in obb as the will pre year as an v has a two ¥ merely to pla J. Russeil the Chic ried to J, on T Garry Herman says that he would not consider a trade of Hoblitzel for Hans Wagrer. He says that Clnein- nati would I the deal The majority of the experts arg pick the Glants to win the 1911 pen: A 1 of the talent Indi- cates that McGraw’s men are Novem- ber favorites. Jake Daubert, the star first b man of the Brooklyn National league team, gave a banquet to a number of amateur baseball players of Schuyl- kill county, former team mates of Pottsville, Pa., last week, and pre- sented each souvenir baseballs of last season’s National league games. Frederick R. Linder of New York on Saturday elected captain illiams college football team Linder is a member of the the comman- | class of 1912 and has played on the football team for two vears. Rowan, Beebe, Raskert and Lobert are getting in training for Philadel- phia by eating scrapple, a Philadel- phia breakfast food. made from ground corn husks, pig bones and burnt ri ber, much relished by the sons of Bil Penn. Owner Charles Somers=of the Naps has signed every one of his playe | for next year. Some of the men—L joie, Stovall, Turner and others—] contracts that have not expi other players have signed, so the list {is complete. Cy Seymour, the former G out- fielder, will, in all probability, sign to manage the Troy N York State league team next year t succeed Jim Kennedy. Hugh Hearns is also a candidate, but Seymour will likely jand the job. the western Saturday, to ning to ath- representati met conference in Chicago ate in matte letic particularly all, but the day was in preliminary work with com The Zanesville club of the Central ue finished in sixth place. Presi- Carson has issued a revised ding which give the Potters a per- ge of .441, while Grand Rapids as only 438 and the Stags go to seventh plac The standing at first given out placed the Potters in sev- enth piace. President Helmick of the Zanesville club has protested. George Suggs won a fine steamer truni offered the Red pitcher who won the most games in 1910. Suggs won zames, while Gaspar, who was next 5. A suit case > Red nd had e man he win- who to EMS OF SPORT. fr r Clymer of club) 1t Buffal seri wcinnati and hospital Wilite K There were in the open s last week according to official return from Bc n. Some $50,000 in fees was turn in for licenses and not a fatali is recorded. Wyatt Lee, who was discarded by the Pirates seven years agc d who has played the outfield minor league :oming the star slabmen of the Hastern the Portland secured by the n for next season, hag an en- He struck out 264 men Pacific coast league last season innings. This is an aver- ne men during each regular i > record. Bill Dineen, Roston, 1903; "\1 thewson, (2 York, Walsh, White 906, Miner Brown jand C rail, Cubs, 1807 and 11908; Adam Pittsburg, and George Mullin, Detroit, 1909, and Ja Coombs. Athletics, 1910, are the world’s series pitching heroe Ed Ransick has gone where he will manage In the South Atlantic league next ses s He has received a large amount of valuable advice from that celebrat- ed author, Ed Ashenback, king of the minors, who made one of his famous in Charleston, and knows the situation there thoroughly. condition at Bir- to Charleston, the new club llies wi e e “The from Ja of the colored fighter, ways 1 down to th small- e strange and in- So eays Burt Collins, the ghtweight, who has seen sable warriors and fought of them. neinnat | against a fev “A few years ago,” Collins continued, “some promoters over in Latonia, K decided to run a boxing show, end en- gaged, as the windup card, a pair of the blackest heavyweights you ever w. One of them was the sable cham- pion of Louisville and the other w { the unconquered dingy lemon of W ng, W. Va. The man at th. | course, had inatructions to dark heroes, their seconds, ever clse was 2 olutely indispen o their campal Atong about d time of the the the ¢ train the e of thiry ambian 1 about a bl a parade which would eral minutes to pass a point, and never would have d if the given point had been watermelon, a chicken or o zin. the doortender, ‘which replied the champlon ob Loe lup heah dis e tuh knock i at niggah, Yas quahlsome coon. lle. nin’ right y ‘and hdan beat dat black man's bioc hty ARl ji said the doortender. who are these black jr { W jis fust one is iy it coon the turnip , is mah traine on with foah gemmen b se And four assorted F‘:Mo,u'\ru scrambled past the gate. fohh me” And a very coon in a Tuxedo coat was admitted. ““Dis ome is mah financial agent, and does de bettin' Another consequential coon walked througi. There still re- mained one black man unclassified, and L _TALES TOLD .;{’I‘LIE DINGSIDE byW-A-Dhelon fighter. | “*Dis Jheah gemmen Lolds de watch | consequential | doortender cast a hostile optic | him. ‘ “Well, then, “What does this fellow | { growled the gateman, | “‘Bim? crled the | do? champion of Louisville. “Him? | most important one ob de whole crowd. Dat's de man what has charge of owing up de sponge! WILLIS i a that Harold R. Durant may ¢ his stock in the Waterbury club to George Mulligan of | club with Why, men, dat’s the | i | T @ceping White Floors White $fost housekeepers would prefer to Eeep the kitchen floor unpainted and “in the white,” were it not for the labor of keeping such a floor in satisfactory con- dition. However, the work of scrubbing iwill be lightened and milk-white floors can be easily attained, by diSSOIVING ifl e————— each pailful of warm water a tablespoon of Gold Dust washing powder. If scrubbed this way each week old stains that seem to be ground into the wood will soon disappear altogether. This is also excellent for scrubbing stons steps and wood work, 9 S mingham, Ala., from March 20, inclusive. February to Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ihere 1o Irade in Jewett 5it) FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY. Handsome line to select from. Prices reasonable. ML BEAUREGARD, THE BEST ICE CREAM Is what I sell, whelesale and ret the Corner Store. Wm Jobaston §. J. BOTTCMLEY & SON, General Repalr Shop, Bieyele and Automobile Ropairing Ofl and Gasoline for sale, SWWETT CITY HOTEL, 6 Up-to-dutr lHotel fa evers pariles: IHA ¥. LGWIS Proprietor mow . HOURIGAN. Jewett Tity. FUNERAL DIFECTOR. Farolture amd Craw Ransee. "Phones—Store 67- The Fanmng Studlo:» <1 Willow St Wall Paper, Laece Curtans, Window Shades, and specialties in Interior Decorations. Perscnal attention to all contracts. noviod THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Etc, in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Prop. | oct2d | Lagers, Telephone 507. MIRRORS A spiendid in our show many styles aj year. factory and know the prices are lower than and see them. Agency for Park & Ti Telephone 833. We bought them direct from the usual for this class of goods. THE LEE & 0SGOOD CO., Norwich, Conn. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortabla way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell -u Ches- ter 'W. Chapin—safe, staunch vessels ‘kat have every comfort and conven- ence for the traveler. A delightiul voyage on Island Sound and a superb view of ‘won- %arfll(xl skyline and waterfront of New or! Steamer leaves New London at 1 p. m. weekdays only; due Pier foot of East 224 Street 545 a. m. (Mondays ;xcepthd) and Pler 40, North River, a. Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone W.J. ’mfl% = All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Ling Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and passenger serviee direct to and from New York All Outs!de Staterooma, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdaye, Bundays, at 5.15 p. m. New York Pler 22, Bast River, foot Rooscvel: Street, Mondays, Wednes~ Gays, Fridays, at 5 p. m. *Phone cr write for folder. P S. Freteht rec’ved ontll § p o C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. mayéd WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Haclk, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. apr2sd HAVE YOUR Watches and Clocks Repaired by FRISWELL, juni7daw 25-27 Franklin Street. WHEN you want fo put your busi- ness before the public, there ie no me- dium better than through the advertis ng columns of The Bulletin. i display of HAND MIRRORS window today. There are nd shapes that are new this Be sure iford’s Fine Candies. And we have.a full line Cars for cale. PETER C *ARELLI, Prop, A. BRISCOE, Pres’t. CHAS HENRY L. BENNETT, Ass’t Cashier. NATHAN A. GIBBS, Ass’t Cashier. j Automobiles “MITCHELL” “HUDSON” “E.M.F.30” “FLANDERS 20” Demonstrations, etc. The Imperial Garage, Corner Chestnut and Willow Streets, “1911 Models” of good Secona-hand Invited. NORWICH, CONN. he Thames Mational Bank AMPLE RESOURCES TO ASSURE CONSISTENT SERVICE FOR ALL COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS Paid up Capital, One Million Dollars. Surplus, Eight Hundred aad Seventy Thousand Dollars. Resources, Threg and Ouae-Half Millions of Dollars. No service this bank can render will be regarded as unimportant. Uniform consideration will be extended in every department. OFFICERS:; W. GALE, Cashier. CHARLES L. HUBBARD, Vic -Pres't. ik P e o e A o O