Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 6, 1911, Page 3

INSURANCE. BONDS furnished for persons in positions of trust. J. L LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. Rent Insurance Let the Insurance Company pay your rent when your building burns up. B. P. Learned & Co., Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May 1346, Janl§MWE a TIMELY WORD ABOUT INSURAD It is a subject of great imporianc Don't procrastinate on this impor tant matcer. Take out a policy nos Your premises may £0 up in smoke to-night. Don’t delay, to-morrow may be tos late ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, jan2daw Am“l" AT LAW. EROWN & PERKINS, /Hsmeys-st-low | sver Wirss Nat. Bank. Shetucke: St Entrance to Thames WNat. Rank 'u'"? "“M Monday and "l‘-!- m ABE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILl,| Real Estate and Fire Insarance, s jecatad in Semery’ Block, over C. M. Wiliaums, Room §, third floor. fedlzd Telephone 147. Tucker, Anthony & Co. BAHKEHS BBOKEHS 28 Shetucke! Street Telephone 993. Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Boaton. New York. §3 State Street. 24 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick & Dominick BANKERS end BROKERS ! $tocks Bonds [nvestments| PRIVATE WIRE TO | New York Chicago St. Louls | Boston Cincinnat! Pittshurg | Norwich Branch, Sha=non Bldg. | Teiephone 801 ! Richards Building, 81 Main St.!in 2 | | of the Wanderers was a_blank, while | the points by the losers were on goals | summar |5 | FOUR SCHOOLS IN NEW LEAGUE | | Academy, | Four Hastern Cenneeticut schools —Bulkeley of New Leondon, Norwich | Free, Academy, Windham High of | Willimantic, and Stonington High— were represented by their baseball ! managers at a meeting held Saiurday | aftern 2 o’clock at the New Lon- | don Y A., which resulted in the | formation of a new high school base- | ball league for Iastern Connecticut, ! which is to hold another meeting in ! two s for the arrangement of a ! [sdxedule after it is learned whether several more schools may not be add- | {ed to the leazue. | A constitution was adepted along | lines of the constitution of the tate interscholastic league and the ollowing officers were elected: Manager Prince of anager Academy anager Harrington h. Stonington High w: srescuted at the meeting by Manager | and Windham High also had manager and its coach Walsh secretary- of was decided to invite Killin Hizh of Danielson, Putnam H Plainfield High. and Sonth Manche:- ter High to join the league, adjourn- ment being n for two weeks to ive time ar from these four oth er school When the league has its meeting then, the schedule will be formed. | There of enthusiasm foe , which it i was plenty | the new combinatios thought 1s composed of schools that will be able to place in the field tean | of even abllity and experience, ensur matched games and a fine son in the sport for their support- DUCKPIN PRIZE WINNERS. Stone and McClafferty Beat 700, Tak- ing First In Team Tourney. s The team of ne and McClaffe with a_score ‘'of 701 took first prize las: | week in the roll off of the duckpin | tourney at the Ros levs, Combi and Stone 69 Hill and Frosi third 646, T l the also -Combies_6: Combies-L, Young For Saturday high single was rolled by McClafferty with 144 which pulled down the daily prize. On the start of the mew tourney which has a qunlifying round that runs | two weeks, the following teams got ving were Gombie: riy s Hill 599, | 1 | places on _the hoard last wes Marx- | | Stone 885, Combies-Stone 681, M | Clafferty-Fitll 643, McClafferty-Stone | 601, Sturtevant-Stene 594, Hill-Frost | | 66s. Matched at Duckpins. The Roderick Colts are to meet an- other local duc n in a match | this evening, thel onents being | captained by’ J. Yerrington. There is to be a return match later. The two | teams will lineup as follow: Rod- ‘rlrll‘k Colts—Blackburn, Bush, Gurney, | Donahue, Hoppe. Yerrington's Yan- | nigans—Balker, Sample, Johnsdn, Yer- ington and McAlliste) Blue Ribbons 34, Wanderers 14. In the Y. M. C. A, basketball league Saturday night. the Biue Ribbons swvamped the Wanderers by the score of 34 to 14. TIn the first half, the score the Flue Ribbons ran up 14 points. All fra m the foul line. The lineups and Blue Ribbons—Desjardines If, Ricker rf, Vallin ¢, Hassler rg, Belair Ig. Wanderers—Peckham rf, Bendette 1f, Huntington ¢, Fillmore 13, Char- netski rg. Summary—®Blue Ribbons 34, Wander- ers 4. Field goals—Desjardines 5, Ricker 3, Vallin 5, Hassler 1 Foul goals—Desjardines 3, Ricker 2, Vallin Peckham 1, Bendette 1, Fillmore EASTERN -LEAGUE UMPIRES Will Make Reports After Each Game. President Barrow of the Eastern league on Saturday announced his staff of umpires for next season. They are as follows: James Murray of last year's staff; Robert Black from the New York augtd FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr | FALL and WINTER ! eavy Dress Goods for ladies’ cloaks, ts and ohildren’s wear. MILL REMNANTS—a blg assort- pent of all kinds Dress Geods and liks. Prices very low. BMILL IIJINAN’I' STORI, ! JOHN BLOOM. Propristor. | Belivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the Best on the marke: HANLEY'G PEERLESS. A telephons order will receive prompt attentien, . ®. & MGCCRMICK, 80 Franklin St | A Genuine Sacrifice on Reliable Furs In Coats, Scarfs and Muffs| MacPhersons’ THE FURRIER 101 Main Street | Faco and Sealp Mas- -ange, Shampoving snd Manleuring. Orders taken for combings, -I.l. . 5. UNDERWOOD, 61 Sroadwam, The Horwich Hicke! & Brass Ea.‘ Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. to 87 Chestaut St. Norwicii, Conm > el 65 GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker- and E-hlllsr 2 Providence Sl., l'allvm' Prempt attent Taeonons (30, ° Dottt | Buying Orders Steadied the Market, jand Central Leather {about a general advanc State league; Robert Pender from the ew York State league; Robert Hart from the Connecticut league; John Pollock. and Patrick Wright, from Bulkeley, Windham High and Stonington !, High Form Baseball Asscciatton—To Invite Four| | More In—Officers Elected. \ the Wisconsin-Illinois league, ¥rank Rudderham from the Sout league. he umpires, after each game, W forward reports to President Barrow of the conditions of the weather and » playing field, the behavior of the players, the names of the men fined ciplined and the reasons far the FUD SULLIVAN WILL GO TO BATTLE CREEK TEAM. Former Norwich Baseball Player Sold by New Haven to Michigan Team. the Florence (Fud) Sullivan, wich boy who broke baseball last season from the start he got on Norwich amateur teams been sold by New Haven of th necticut league to the Battle FLORENCE (Fud) SULLIVAN. Mich., team, the opening of ad wiil report tl ("n s n. ; to baseball fame h\ a tryout with Wa that reported for 1910, gaining some experience th: was later of great value to him though he didn’t land a place on the Waterbury tearn. Manager Finn fix _being squa g actice up a deal by which Fud was to g cut in Oklahoma, bu be sent so far from little gland and secured a, v professional . Pittsfic Here he put up a good : at the second bag, also hittir well and justifying the expectatior his friends who had marked h for team. a good man with the Towards the end of the season New Haven needed a good hitier who .could be used sther in the outfield or at second, an for that purpose added Sullivan to their roster, playing him in both po- sitions. He is fast and clever on his feet, qualities that make him a good baserunner, and he is also a promisin inflelder and strong hitter, Altogether Sullivan shapes up like the real goc dnd with the experience gained throu a year with the professionals should prove a valuable man for whatever team gets him. Windkam A. C’s Carnival of Sport. The carnival of spert that is ranged for Wednesday nigsht before the Windham Athletic club promises to be about the best ever. liminary Abe the Newshoy Kid Nelson gix roun and m bout will be for eight rounds between Sam Anderson, the middleweight champion world's wrestler, and John Perrilli, the Italian mat artist and mitt puncher also, according to his own ad- will spa missions at Willimantic last week. It is believed that if Anderson is as handy with his fists as he is at the wrestling game that the sports are| in for a.alz\l'a treat. They intend to be on hand at any rate and decide mar themselves. The match arranged last Tuesday ev conclusion of the Anders match when the latter wa succumb to the toe hold tered by the Sweds. A cals will, in all probabilit for a few rou of with the glove, as couple of be sent o ibition work FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL. SATURDAY MARKETS. Bringing About a General Advance. New York, Feb. 4—10.10 a. m.—The stock market showed an irregular tone | at the opening with & mixture of gains and losses. American Beet Sugar, which advanced 3-4, and Consolidated Gas, which was up 5-8,were the strong- est features. Reading and Union Pa- cifie advanced fractionally. American Sugar lost 1-3, Baltimore and Ohio 3-4, and American i | | Smelting 3-8. 11 a. m.—Buying orders steadied the market after the opening and brought American jeet Sugar was the feature, advancing points. Closing.—The market closed strong and at best prices of the session. In- creased strength was shown by the market in the second hour, practically 2ll of the active issues making material gains. To an extent the improvement was doubtless due to covering of short contrm:ta. STOCKS. | Sales High, S 300 % 4200 600 23000 100 508 500 Allis Chalmers pra. Amal. Copper Am. Agricultura Am. Beet Sugar Am. Can . Am. Car & Am. Cotten Ofi ..... Am. Fide & L. pfd. . Tee Securities . . Linseed Oil . Locomotive . Swelting & R. otd Steel Foundries Sugar Refining. Tel. & Tel Tobacee pi Am. Wooi Anaconda avadian Pacitic Central Leather . Do ntd ... Central of New Teesey Chesapeake & Ohic Colorado & Southera. Consolidated Gas . Corn_Products Delaware & Hudéon. 1000 Denver & Rlo Grande.. 600 Do. pfd 1800 Distillers s-mm.\.- o : 2400 Exla 200 Do. 18 pid 200 Do pid .. = Geera) "Elect 1906 Greas Nowthem prd... 1802 Do. O @48, cassane Tnter Harvesier Tnter Marine 0 International Tntemational d Kensas Southora. Do. pfd I orthern cific Mail . sy lvan, ople’s Gas .. tsburg, C. C. & Pittsburg_ Coal Palaco %y Steel Sprin 66300Rcading . 2 200 Republic 200 Do. pfd . Tennessee Coper Texas & Pack Toleds, 8t L. Do. pfd L Car. Chem W Westinghou Western 0 Wheeiing otal " sales. New York, Feb. 4.—Pr paper 4 to 1-2 per cen change easy with actu banker ills at $4.83.35@ sixty-day bills and mand; commercial bar silver 52 1- 54.86. Mexwan dr)l COTTON. New York, Feb. 4—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: February 1435 March 14.45, April 14.58, May .66, June 14.65, July 14.66, August September — October 3. December 13 closed quiet; middling upland: widdlioe aull 2400, ma xales ar- | As a pre-| into organized | ¢ - | i MANY CONTRIBUTED TO THE UNITED WORKERS. (Continued from Page Seven.) lPelllng several weeks _with her Gaughter, Mrs. Frank Skinner, of Peck ‘s Corner. T Mr. atid Mrs, Charles Browning and Miss Florencs. Browning of 'Plain Hill were guests of Mrs. Browning’s sister, Mrs. William Thomas, of Goshen Hlll, H Lebanon, a day last week. i Mr..and Mrs. Walter Potter returned Saturday evening to their home on East Town strect after spending the ‘ Mrs. Willilam Kramer; - Mrs. William Karkutt, Mrs. Patrick, Kirby, Mrs. ary Lillibridge, Mrs. E. H. Lathrope, Reld ‘Meintyre, Mrs. Mary A, Mrs. William Monroe, Peter Jacob Munz, Mrs. Charles X <. James Moriarty, Mrs. John MacDougall, Sr., Mrs. John Nolan, Mrs! Mrs. George Nolan, Mrs. Jeremiah | Week with Mrs. Potter's brother, Alan- O’Brien, Mrs. Victor Pearson, Mrs. | S°0 P. Lathrop, of New York city. Thomas A. Perkins, Mrs. W. P. Porter, | e Mirs. 3. 1. Palmer, Mrs. Timothy Par: ker, Mrs. James Rothwell, Mrs, Isabella Sears, Mrs. Robert Stevens, Mrs. John cott, M¥s, William Witter, Mrs. Har- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR | Water and Eloguence. izon’ Wilson, Mrs. Frank 'Zahn, Mrs.| Mr, Bditor: I nev . ey e Mr. E s never believed that Paul Zahn, Mrs. William Coughlin, | water could ever produce true elo- A sdon, Mrs. 8. B. Palmer, | quence till I learned it was a fact al Mrs. John Aubrey, the it IRl city water meeting Friday night. That meeting taught me emphatical- s, Mrs. W. W.|jy that eloquence is action. “Actions Dcr;iwso. M J. F.i | speak louder than words,” we are told, - Comstock, Mrs. A. | but actions and words seemed to blend | . Max Cohen, Mrs. A.|and harmen e there wonderfully. Felrick Henry did well in the old | colontal cxvn:‘rcnX when he asked for D erty or death,” but when a friend ah_Dynon, Mrs. W. J. Dol-)of Norwich passionately asked for fm- Airs. Jobn English, Mrs. F. Enos, | mediate water from our $30,000 Trad- . Seth Iinos, Mrs. Charles Fair- | ing cove investment he was “a close Thomas Cummings, rs, 1, J. Curanski, W. Dougherty, M. J. Fields, Mrs. J. Fran- | second” to the old Virginta patriot and | Airs. Henry Gay, Mrs. A. A Guile, | won at once the attontion and hearts | . H. D. Gager, Mrs. George Hatha- | of his fellow oltizens. i Voihrs. W. 15, Toldridge, Mrs. Laura | - Had there been any British tea to be | utchins, Mrs. W, W. Ives, Mrs. W. A. | tnrown Into Boston narbor or rading | Jordan, Mrs. »Ic- e brook at that time, our friend | . Mr: would have becn the Samuel Adams to Frank lead tke way, and the Indian war- John v hoops would not have az. Tihe gems of eloquence wevre in his eves ang the germs of iiquid eloguence upor K his tongue, and you could hayv s W. a pin drop as he was driving home t McHattie,” stubborn facts pertaining to the wat Mrs. John tion: I never shall forget his eloquence trat occasion which lasted till a NORWICH TOWN | : al and witty e Saturday’s Thunder Shower a Reminder | condensed 2loquence, as he put his of 1867—Funeral of Michael A. Lynch | iito a nutshell by facetiously aski ] mayor, which w . : | the health officer if he knew whethe —First Communion Class of Eighty.! any horses had been killed by drinkine the water at Trading cove brook \nthlnz so ‘excites th2 funry eerm meeting under presen shower A reminds The thunder ing w of Saturday bi the violent OUR NORWICH STORE WILL BE DISCONTINUED CLOSING-OUT SALE ENTIRE STOCKS OF Clothing and Furnishings NOW-- Marked at HALF OFF Standard Prices LEASE AND FIXTURES FOR SALE Never Beiore in the History of Norwich Has Such Great Bargains Been Oifered. —Come in Today. Open Week Day Evenings until 8 o’clock. fent and 1os followed the'thunder amd | conditions in Norwieh. . - . liater provea te character | the most destructive type. The um- Saturday last water flooded | Nopwi 4 C. H. TALCOTT. |} An eccentric Pt man s balanced uufortunate with an exag- 1 this viciniis o (har Birnscat © o Wiok Fe 8 W denly declared h gerated opinion of his own im- s were in denger: brooks that were = = ing “on him portance may all at once exhibit re- Tt OF wilos ayerfiowad their . veloped insun : type. | vengeful traits and sacrifice inno- S A crank shot down a man of senius | cent persons who, in his disordered : g because of some fancied slight or in- | fancy, loom up as enemies. < e jury. Do Unhappily, it is quite impossi Danbury.—Danbury Eiks will dedi- \te: their new home on Washington's thday Funeral of Michael A. Lynch. a attendance of rel friends at the funeral of rere was and detect the dangerous form of v ism. The man of simple vagaries max suddenly develope into a New York city has nightly more theater attendants than any other city creature of | in the world. A. Lynel which wa held Town reet-at ay morning. . At 9 the Sacred Heart church McCann celebrated a re- At the offe ory Pie Jesu, and for a Snnh Sweet Day was - John Kivlin, while ang the chor imber of cho 1] bear wers Michael Connell, John John Keating, ) imothy jelds John 13fleld, Mass. Burial v's cemetery The ar- in charge of Funeral Naugatuck.—Tke date for the annual banquet of the Naugatuck Busi Ten's association has been set for Ieb. 15 Ridgefield.—By the will of Catherine Augustus De Peyster of New York the Ridgefield fira department gets a he- aiven s quest of $5,000 the chil There w Wolcott.—Woicott has wmo grand juror, and due to that fact the prosecu- tion of Martin Hamsen for brutally beating his wife is delayed. schoolmat Houlihan, Namara, Fields o was in St ngements we Redding.—Governor Baldwin has sent to the senate for appointment to the state board of ag‘riculturs the name of William C. Sanford, a prominent Re ctor Iourigan. Relatives and| Willian 3 friends were present from occum, ding farmer. Westerly, R. Waterbury.—Charles J. Velte, ph: cal director of the Y. M. C. A. pleased with the gain in numbers made by the Health l2ague which was re- cently organized. Litchfield.—Iit is reported that mego- tiations heve been completed for the purchase of the Litchfield inn, formarly the Wadhams homestead, by J. Hobart Bronson of Waterbury. First Holy Communion Class. the o’clock mass Sunday At from the parish received their ¥ communion., Spoke at Hanover. T. Hyde of Washington street where he was at the thirtleth an- the formation of the o was in Hanover Sunday, Winsted.—Organization of the alum- wvor societies, He spoke | ni of the Litchfield county hospital upon the subject A | training school graduates was perfect- ery One of Us. | ed at a meeting of the graduates held P —— | at the county hospital last week. Stamford.—Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Pheips Stokes have returned from their camp in the Adirondacks. Mr. Stokes is feel- ing r better, and expects to be back in his New York office very soon. Torrington.—Miss May Lord, the evangelist, who is working in this state under the auspices of the Connecticut Bible society, will conduct a_series of evangelistic services at the Methodist church for two weeks beginning March ist. an of Leifingwell spent with her c , of the Taft §1 years old and had ting anecdotes to_ relate Dakota. Sermon to Children. “ongregational church the pastor preached rmon to the children Come and See and the effect upon charac- X from the 4 clear] — Can It Be Epidemic. There are cranks and cranks. It may be that crankiness at times is an epidemic. Those unhappy wreaches Who perished in that London lodging- house besieged on ail sides by armed enemies, were cranks, no doubt. The other day & crank entered the Bank Westerly was Saturday. ss Katie Sullivan o t of friends her tot of Plain Hill purchased n use a fine pair of black in Norwich F y. 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