Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 2, 1911, Page 3

INSURANCE. BONDS furnished ‘for persons in positions of trust. J. L 1ATHRIP & SONS. - ioket Street, Norwich, Conn. A TIMELY WORD ABOUT INSURANCE It fs a subject of great importance. Don’t procrastinate on this impor- tant matter. Take out a policy now. Your premises may go up in smoke to-night. Don't delay, to-morrow may be too late. AAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St jan2daw 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. Hlu-i Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is jocated in Somery Block, over C. M. Wiit:ams, Room 9, third flcor. teb12a Telephone 147. " ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. EROWNING, EROWN & PERHKINS, /ttmeys-at-law First Nat. Bank. Shetucket St rance lulrw-‘v next to Thames Nat. Bank 8-3. _Open Monday end Sat- urday evenings. Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephome 993, Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Bestan, New York. 53 State Sfreet. 24 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick & Dominick BANKERS and BROKERS Stocks Bonds Investments| PRIVATE WIRE TO New York Chicago St. Louls Boston Cincinnatt Pittsburg Norwich Branch, Shaanon Bldg. | Tetephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr At This Time of the Year CANNED Peas, Beans, Beets, Spinach, Lima Beans, Corn, Tomatoes, Succotash, and many| augsd { ho ! li‘ly Jie HACK AND ZBYKSO TO MEET Two Giant Wrestlers Wfll Come Together in New York —Bout Has Been Long Looked For. New York, Feb. I.—Annoncement was made tonight that a match be- tween Hackenschmidt and Zbyszko,tho Russian and Polish giants at wrestling, who have talked for years about their prowess, but who have never met to wrestle it out, has been finally arrang- ed and definitely. They wili meet in Madison Square Garden next Thurs- day night, Feb. 9. Occum Worestler vs. Willimantic Man. A Willimantic and an Occum wrest- ler are to try conclusions on_the mat at Baltic tonight, when Jack Monty of Occum and Connell of Willimantic gat together for a finish,match, winner to take all. Connell will have a crowd of followers with him from the Thread and the night promises tc be a one for the Baltic sporting pub- Cincinnati Buys an Outfielder. ncinnati, Feb. 1.—Outfileder North- ern, who played with the Houston, Texas, team last season and was sign- ed by the St. Louis American league club, was purchased today by the Cin- cinnati National league club. North- ern had a batting average of .31l last seaso: Porky Flynn Wins from Burns. London, Feb. 1—Porky Flynn of loston, who recently defeated Jacik (Twin) Sullivan, tonight won his fight with Jack Burns of California at ths Olympia, but he failed to knock him out. Though badly punished, Burns managed to last out the 20 rounds. | Yale Victor at Hockey Over T. S. New Haven, Conn., Feb, 1.—Yale de- feated the Springfield Training school team this afternoon 7 to 3 on the rink of the New Haven Lawn club. The contest was devoid of features, the visitors being, clearly outclassed. Challenges for Ring or Mat. Kid Broad, a Greeneville boy, who is something of a mitt artist, issues a challenge to Kid Swift of this city fo meet him either with the gloves or for a wresling match. Swift can com- municate with Kid Broad through the G. C. Duckpin Prize to Baker. A single of 150 by Baker on Wednes- day evening took the daily duckpin [ prize at the Rose alleys, shutting out Combies, who was on the board for ON THE ALL-AMERICA FIELD AND TRACK TEAM. A. A. U. Secretary Picks Representa- tives for 1910. Secretary Sullivan of the A. A. U. has selected an All-American field an track team for 1910, which he makes up as follows: 75 yards run—Fobert Cloughen, Irish-American A. C. New York; 100 yard-run—F. L. Ramsdell University of Pensylvania; 220 yards- run—R. C. Cralg, Universiay of Michi- gan; 440 yards-run—Harry E. Gissing, New York Athletic club;” 1000-yards run—Melvin W, Sheppard,+ Irish- American A. C, New York; 1 mile run —T. 8. Berna, Cornell University; 5 miles run—George V. Bonhag, Irish American A. C, New York; run—Win Bailey, New York yards hurdle—W. A, Ed sity of Californi W. A. G. P. Gardner, Har sity; running broad jump——Frank C. Irons, Chicago Athletic 3 running high jump—Walter Thoma sen, New York Athletic club; pole vault—Leland S. Scott, Stanford Uni- versity; standing high jump—Platt Adams, New York Athletic clu standing broad jump—Ray C. Twr New York Athletic club; three stand- ing jumps—Dan Healey, Pastime A. C New York; ruhning hop, st jump—Dan _Aherne, Irish - American Athletic club, New York; shot put— Ralph Rose, Olympic club, San Fran- cisco; hammer—John Flanagan, Irish- American Athletic club, New _ Yor! weight for distance—P. McDonald, -Irish - American Athletic club, New York; 56 Ib. weight for height—Con Walsh, New York Athletic club; Dis- cus—Martin J. Sheriden, Irish-Amer can Athletic club, New York; Javelin —Bruno Brodd, Irish-American Athle- tic club, New York; all-around—I. C. Thompson, Occidental College, Los | Angeles. L4 YALE CREW STATISTICS. Squad Slightly Younger Than Former- ly—Weight and Height Similar. 10 mile . C., 120 TUniver- Yale's rowing authorities have just issued statistics comparing the v sity crew candidates of the pr year with those of the last four years. The present candidates are found to be slightly younger than those of former years, but to be of about the same weight and height. In 1907 the average age of the men reporting as crew candidates were 20 years 5 months. in 1908 and 1909 it was. 21 yvears, and last year it was 21 years 2 months. This year’s records show the average to be 20 vears 3 months, differing trom the 1907 candidates by two month The average weight of this year men is 171 pounds, the same as la years. the 3908 and 190 averaged 172 and: This ~ year's crew averag pounds more than the one of . All the squads compared averaged over 6 feet in height, with the e ception of the 1907 men, whose av age was 5 feet 11 1-2 inches. The average this year is 6 feet, while in 1908 it was 6 feet 1-2 inch, and 6 feet 1 inch in 1909 and 1910. YALE NEEDS A PITCHER. Tommers Hardly Shows Championship Class. Though it is still early in"the sea Yale fans are already discussing chances of the baseball team, and the only trouble is that Yale has not a first-class pitcher. Tommers is best that the nine can mus u some dark horse looms up from three upper classes, which seems no to be unlikely. Tommers is a m ball player, and has been improv each year, but he does not really seci to be of championship caliber, a there is some question as to whether he will be eligible on account of his studies this year. If he is not the Yale team will receive a severe blow. the FIPANCGIAL AND COMMERGCIAL. PRICE LEVELS SOARED. In Consistent Fashion with Scarcely a Break Through the Day. New York, Feb. 1L—With scarcely a break through the day, price levels swept upward on the stock exchonge in consistent fashion, until at the close some of the active stocks showed net gains of two points or over. It was the most impressive demonstration of strength which Wall street has wit- | nessed in many weeks, and was attri- buted in the main to the inftuence of yesterday’s favorable developments, notably the Harriman system’s huge improvement projects and the cheer- ful view expressed by Chairman Gary of the United States Steel corporation as to present and prospective condi- tions in that stock. Wall street’s pro- fessionally pessimistic attitude of re- cent months was replaced, for the time at least, by a feeling of confidence and the belief that genuine turn for the better had now been reached. The volume of business on the ex- change was nearly double that of most other good things. PEOPLE’S MARKET, [, b 6 Franklin St. recent days, but in spite of large of- ferings at successively higher leveis the upward movement continued until when there was a slight recession, which, however, did not seriously disturb quotations. Ex- | tensive profit taking and a report from JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. | Washington that another effort would PO et et ot Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that 1s acknowledged to be the | | be made in congress to force an in- vestigation of the United States Steel corporation combined to make the tone at the close slightly easie: Northern Pacific rose in spectacular best on the marke: — HANLEV'!{“’“MC‘": touching 128 3-4, five points - {abova last night's elosing. SREESS. A taliphons arder wini| 2 SRS oot e of e Sar s LA recei; o. J. prompt attention. MeCCRMICK, 3¢ Franklin St FALL and WINTER Heavy Dress Goods for ladies’ cloaks, suits and children’'s wear. i MILL REMNANTS—a big assort- ':ent of all kinds Dress Goods and ilks. Prices very low. MILL REMNANT STORE, ! JOHN BLOOM, Proprietor. | A Genuine | Sacrifice on Reliable Furs In Coats, Scarfs and Muffs | —AT—~ i MacPhersons | THE FURRIER | 191 Main Street | Orders taken for combings. S. UNSCZRWOOD, sa 3™ The Nervich Wikl b s o, | Tableware, Chandeliers, Yaoht Trimmings and such things Refinishod. €9 to 57 Chestaut §te Norwisii Sonm and was Its rapld advance of recent days stili is unaccompanied by satisfactory ex- planation, although there were re- ports today that it was due to valuable | “noghts” which were to be conferred | in connection with new fiancing. ‘The strength of United States Steel Com- mon was something of a surprise to | speculators, in view of the fact that the quarterly report of the steel cor- poration showed earnings of $2,000,- 000 or more below popular expections. The showing for the year, however, was regarded as satisfactory, when {coupled with Chalrman Gary’s state- ment that a marked improvement had been shown in recent weeks. Copper shares received less atten- tion today, tithough reflecting in gen- eral tendency of the market . The re- ports of increased exports for January and an advance In prices here gave strength to those issues. An offering of mnearly $19,000,000 Reading four per cent. bonds increas- ed the already large total of new se- curities recently placed upon the mar- ket, Floatation of new securities to the value of $225.169,000 in the month just ended established a new high record. The increase railroad securities, which were more than $100,000,000 greater than in Jan- uary, 1910, industrial issues falling off considerably. London w: market today, a large buyer in this Americans advancing generally there. Operations here for that account were said to be at least 20,000 shares. Bonds were firm. value, $4,029,000. Unites States threes registered ad- vanced 1-8 on call. Total sales, par STOCKS. Sales. Hig 300 Allls Chalmers pi 15700 Amal. ~Capper 1500 Am, Agricultural Best S 1709 Atcnte ad Colorado 4000 Consolidated Gas 900 Com_Products ter 500 Inter Marine prd 1100 International Paper 2100 Interuationsl Pump 200 Yowa Central . 500 Feoples Gas 400 Pittsburg C. € & S L. 200 Plitsburg_Coal . 400 Pressed Steel Car. 500 Pullman Palace C: 300 Rallway Stel Sprin 176100 Reading 00 Republie Stcel as confined to ¢ pfd 1300 Western Maryland . 1100 Westinghouse i 1900 Wester'n Unios Wheeling & Total sales, 84 MONEY. New York, Feb. L.—Money on call steady; 2 1-4 @ 2 3-4 per cen ing rate 2 5 last loan 2 ing bid 2 2. offered at 3 3 Time loans firm; cent. and pinety d: six months 3 3-4. COTTON. New York, Feb. 1—Cotton closed quiet; iddling uplands 14 middling gulf, ; sales 4,466 bale: Futures closed barely steady. xty ing bids: February, 14.63; 1473; April, 14.82; May, 14.93; 14.92; July, 14.95; August, September. October, 13, vember, 13.42; December, 13.4 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, WHEAT: Open. May 985 July 3% Sept. eee s CORN: Ma 3y Sept. OATS: May July Coach Willlam L. Lush has been re- engaged, and hopes to have a team || which will defeat both Harvard and Princeton. The team is, like the crew, fortu- nate in its captain, Pop Corey, son of William ¥. Cory, retired head of the steel trust. Corey plays right fleld. A very good man from last year’s team is Joe Stevens, left fielder, and son of the famous Harry Stevens. Badger Is left for centerfield and Merritt for third base. From the freshmen team of last year two good men will be Jim Reilly, the former Andover captain, and brother of Barney Reilly, and Bennett, who played second base Reil! s expected to hold down short. For catcher Carhart will pass. The baseball men will be called out soon. to thi BALL PLAYERS ARE KEEN AFTER THE MONEY. How Altizer and Falkenberg Took a Slice from Washington on Their Sale. i th You can’t get what you don’t ask for,” is a maxim of all ball players. It is a principle they all firmly believe in, and once the opportunity presepts itself they make the most of their time. They think nothing of making the most unreasonable demands. Time and again the club owners are forzed to toe the mark for fear .that the players will balk and spoil their well laid plans, says an exchange. Tt was in midseason 1908 that the Naps were in 4 ad way. They were all shot to es, and the. powers that were at that time decided that the injection of new blood might result in the other players getting their feet beneath them. They tried to deal for some eight or ten different players, but were met with an emphatic no from all the club owners. Finally they tried tc land Pitcher Falkenberg and Infielder Altizer of the Washington Nationals. Manager Can- tillon knew that he had the Naps' owners just about where he wanted |- them, and squeezed them to the tune of $10,000. But the Washington club did not get the entire $10,000 from Cleveland. Falkenberg and Altizer got their heads together and figured that if they were such valuable assets they were entitled to a piece of the pur- chase money. They agreed to demand $750 from the Washington club or re- fuse to go to Cleveland. Tom Noyes had visions of that bunch of money of re: ter to M, M of, s0 slipping from his palm_and readily | th has d over a “PI $750” to both Fall first real thing these players did fol- lowing their arrival in Cleveland was to call at the Naps® office and tender their money orders. Each man was paid 8750, while the balance, $8,500, was Sent to the Washington club. m: to cl rize pac worth anywhere from 000 to $1,000,000, and wrote to the ers that he would not report ra il then sell him for $1,500 and give Lwo- the sale Altizer received-a reply to that inasmuch as the already pald Cleveland the waiver Pprice, they didn't care ported to'the White. Dave report? Surest They always do. Band Fair Closes—Mills on Full Time —Spiritual satisfactory orchestra, under the direction of Miss ed. completed a deal with B. M. Burdick which is some fine timber. has moved his furnishings from his new cottage in Baltic, which will be Hines’ baby took place Tuesday. Wal" Were responsors. with grip. League of the Sacred Heart. Girard’s Willimantic Wednesda v friend in Oneco Wednesday. eight hours per week. Academy of the Holy Family, at which will end on Friday St. Jean fair Tuesday night, will go sister, who is working with Miss Cla- | lemd $1,000 of had received it would p Taylor have Trip. irds of price to the player. The house belon; ther he re- _or not. Did | before occupying thil you know. Pupi MONTVILLE Pupils to Provide Fund for Annual Dr. Taylor has leased the house next to that of the late Capt. H. C. Phelps. ‘to Miss Louise(al- it Rehearsing Play. The class of 1911 of the Palmer M:I; moriak school is rehearsing a play. BAL Retreat at Academy— John Leith’s Funeral. St. Jean’s band fair closed Tuesday ight. It has been very popular, and financial, success will prove’yery to the organization. \The value. about. . motorcycl Milner, has been greatly appreciat-| o A A ¥ with a Norwich On Wednesday Charles H. Hazen North Franklin for a wood lot on{ palmer Brothers’ Local Gleanings. pneumonia. William H. Buteau of Willimantic ady for occupancy scon. The baptism of Mr. and Mrs. D. J.| FI8 ety 0 r J. Milner and Mary Jane Milner Mrs. Tucker of Pautipaug Hill is ill First Friday devotions will be held | 2ttack of grip. morrow for the members of the! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Girard and Mr. | Until about 9 o'cl two sisters of Baitic, with Beaugeau of Putnam went to| for a short! fined to her hom: Ts. Sl the past day or There will be some class to that!ne Dast day < onte-Connell mixup tomight—a sort | mat sandwich. Alonzo Pallett _made a call on aj il Mrs. Henry Buteau has been Il for me time. Full Time at Mill. Baltic mill is on full time of fifty- Norwich. days in | A big oil {comes to Montvi for the company The retreat for the students of the | o preacher is the Rev. Father Fargis, on T 7.30 team came To Skate in Boston. rived about Fred Dugas, the Taftville boy, who _ ade such & hit on roller skates at the Boston to exhibit, it is said. He is | ever and can dance with the best of 10 makes a Guillot in the Ponemah mill, Taft-} hone; lle. 2 i ea tc been visiting Mrs. Miss May Grover of Un ew London Wednesday. L. G. Cushman has returned to work after a brief sicknes. Mrs. A. E. Burdick is passing a few Le Quon Jung, more fami George Perry has a new MM model dife A good number of Pequot council, No. 125, K. of C., watched the working of the third degree upon the candi- dates of White Cross council of Nor- wich recently. Among those who made Grand Knight Thomas Doyle. M. J. Walsh, C. A. Fitzgerald, John Shea, Murphy and Edward C. Curtin. John Mahoney is recovering from an river were ock. e by filiness, A. B. two, lle Wednesdays, has heen sending tarough the village on Tuesda weelk, however, the former company’s uesday a. m 0.000,000 ville was pounds - vear, so well is its flora adapt- )2 culture. lipeau. Dr. Taylor plans to make al- terations and repairs to the building has been customary for some years for the graduating class of the school to give a play in order to raise money to take some short trip of educational Random Notes. Miss May Walsh, who has been con- fined to her home for the past few days by an attack of grip, is able to be itzgeraid has finished work | insurance com- any. ‘Willlam Grinnell, watchman at the quilt mills for the past eighteen vears, Is threatened with James E. For nearly a week the Pequot cot- ton mill has been running overtime Mrs., Willlem Smiddy has been con- wton of East Lyme, who has Newton for returned home company’s team usually before any of the stores were fairly open. | arly known or Boston Charlie, w York by federal is s jed same | them. 9 agents, charged with lling opium e i uk Su b Funeral of John Leith. into this country. | His eaptors suy ho was released to Chicago prior to th The funeral of John Leith took place | lsf the brai Ei‘:il‘:“_‘;gfl;‘dfi he his beei‘ opening of the 1909 campaigi Cleve- | from his home on River street Monday ‘9‘ a‘f“"f‘ it d-‘;i oty I A Iand asked for waivers on Dare Devil | morning. At 9 o'clock a requiem high | badly wanted since two oplum dle- Charley Comiskey refused | mass was celebrated at the Immacu- | DEHSA§XESChEi*;"‘?TC Seppses He was turned over to[late “oncepti>n church by Rev. O. 1. ;ms"hflb e e i s Commy at the waiver price of $1,500.( Bellerc Burlal was in the Imthacu- | of these and u batch of lotters sets Altizer was in the far west when he | late Conception cemetery. jandicated Show e galnedithe icarned of the deal. Of course hie was| Mrs. Rose Atma = Cofe has entered | dence of police o s in otl 1 ognizant of the circumstances, | the employ of Baltic Mills company 2 SR, :)r;v‘i c]'!rf;;‘) bly figured he was still a|for a few days, taking the place of her | Though but a small nation, Switzer- of SOLDIER ABOUT A GREAT * KIDNEY REMEDY, s, hours of retention of urine, I mow feel well as I-ever expect to be amd truly thankful. Having a doctor in the nmny{ re- lied somewhat on his treatment in the past, but in my last seriote illness, his medicine didn't have its usual effect, and when my acute kidney trouble caused dropsy and my face to swell badly, I knew something heroic must be done to i soon reduced most of the distressing pains and the sweling also. Before its use there was over one inch of sedi- ment in a quart of urine. Now it is clearer than it has been for years. 1 feel sure that if. I continue taking your meadicine 1 will be nearly or completely out of danger. Many who knew my condition before commencing Swamp- Root think my partial cure something wonderful and I have only fu’t com- menced on the second bottle. I will always feel safe with a $1.00 bottle of vour wonderful remady in my house. Under the above circumstances feel it a duty I owe Dr. Kilmer & Company to write this testimonial to show the public what Swamp-Root has done and is doing for a sufferer of many years who wore the blue between 1860-65 and took part in the.siege of Paris against the Commune Soldiers and Followers in 1871 . Yours sincerely, MOSES ABBOTT WOOD, Westminster, Mass. Personally appeared before me this 31st day of July, 1909, Moses Abbott ‘Wood, who subscribed the above state- ment and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fae FRANK W, FENNO, Notary Publie. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive 2 booklet of valuable information, tell- ing all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing be sure and mention The Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular fifty- cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. allowed The that you want Sirolin; that nothing ‘‘just as good’’ will do. Sirolin is entirely different from any other ion fort Coia i tue st monary affections. It acts in a Qifferent way. By its action the cold is climinated by increasing the resisting power of the lungs and air-passages. It is es- sentially’ a builder-up, a t(inic& a restorative. t effectually preventscolds by the same process. Kseep a bottle of Sirolin in the house and take it as a preventive during the win- ter,- and especially during cold and raingnlxolls. You will that you have missed your regular winter cold; that you feel well ail the time, Always Keep A Bottle of Sirolin In the House. Sirolin is the leading remedy for conghs and colds for both adults and children. itis commended by phy wedical centre. Siro Strolin starndard coughs, well, Acts 0. for wasting diseases. Children Like Siro- lin paper, A deep-seat lung surface. aw ‘This, in a few words, Send for or any other pulmonary affection, is to use time taking things easy. contains no morphine, codeine, habit-forming or constipating drug and other S rons, Dot I 1s tents. wad reconstructive i its It stimulates the appetite, im- proves the di assimilation of food, nourishes the tissues, and is potential in retarding that waste of tissues and that poverty of blood whichareamongthe most prom- inent features of consumption. It never fails of excel- lent tonic effect u; the lining and adja- cent tissues of the also upon the entire worn- out system. your lungs isadelicate mucous membrane, thin- ner than the finest tissue walls the blood circulates and meets the air as it is inhaled. ened condition, and this, combined with a lowered general vitality, turns them into a favorable settling grouad for the tubercle bacillus—in plain Eaglish, the germ. NORWICH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1911. to run unchecked. best and surest way to relieve a cold! a cough, a lin is notonlythe world’s Temedy for colds, influenza, di aids the s a Tonic The inner surface of Behind these fragile ted cold, well down in the lungs, affects this delicat Such a cold almost invariably leaves the Iungs in oo s o " ——a 20 , is the histery of the of C ptioa in nine-tenths of the half-million or more cases.in the United States. ‘That’s why you should never let an ordinary cold run uachecksd. If your druggist has not got Sirolin, seud $1.00 for a full-size bottle. our interesting Sivelim Booklet. kin freely—=tthe same case of grippe, Don’t Let That Cough Become Chronic! Sirolin Prevents Consumption by Curing Coughs and Colds. It is dangerous to trifle with a bad cold, or bronchitis, or ghe These ailments, disagreeable in themselves, lead to graver diseases, if Nine-tenths of the fatal cases of consumption are traced to an origin in some minor ailment of the respiratory organs. The Sirolin Sentinel Sirolin (Pronounced Sir-o-lin) : The celebrated Swiss remedy for coughs and colds. These Druggists Sell SIROLIN P. T. BRAY, Central Ave, per. TMifth, Xelly Bleck BROADWAY PHARMACY, G. G. Engler, Prep., cer Broadway and Main St JOHN A. DUNN, 50 Main St. LEE & OSGOOD CO, 129 to 198 Main St. H. M. LEROU, 276 West Mat St. W. H. NICHOLSON, 329 Main St. RATHBONE'S DRUG STORE, 132 West Matn St. N. D, SEVIN & SON, 118 Main St. SMITH'S PRESCRIPTION STORE, 205 Main €t. CHARLES C. TRBAT, cor. Franklin and Wiliow Sts. T. NAPOLEON PARENT, Tattville, Conn. TAFTVILLE PHARMACY, Taftville, Conn. BENOIT'S DRUG STORE, Shannon Block, Baltia, Coan. FONTAINE PRESCRIPTION STORE, opposity pastoffica, Baltic, Ct. THE DR. SOULE PHARMACT, Jewett City, Cepa,