Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 17, 1911, Page 3

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s B Pl AT e SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Comn. Rent Insurance Let the Insurance Company pay, your rent when your buflding Qurns up. B. P. Learned & Co., Thames Loan & Trust Building. Agency Established 1846. Do Not Negleot Yeur Insurance. N or jon to attend to mm:' may involve very dirastrous results. reliable Com- ir prompt and 1b- 1o8mes. 18E OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, s jecated In Somery’ Block, over C. M. ‘Wiilisms, Room 9, third Soer. ‘Telephone 147. Tucker, Anthony & o. BANKERS - and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street T Members of New York nd Boston Stock Exchanges Besten. New York. State Street. 34 Broad Street PRIVATE WIRE. GEORGE G. GRANT,. _ (e Billiards—Played With Table Work. “16.—Charles F. won world's et 18.2 balk- tonight by J. At the Lieder- ‘ Fork, -by a seore of Poggenburg takes second prize and also two others, for the high run of I and individual high average of C\E' ew Y;:l"k, Feb. 18 16-24, both which were made dur~| ing the tourney proper, the game to- night not being counted in. Conklin played with great comfidence all the way from his opening run of 29, while Poggenburg was at the outset when a promising run in the opening was spoiled by a foul on his twenty-second shot, - in's game was steady when hs got set for runs, and as usual it was mostly made up of open table work. 3 KAUFMAN’S BIG SALARY. Heavyweight Fighter i to Get $50,000 for Two Years. New York, Feb. 16.—Al Kaufman, the heavyweight pugllist, has sold his career for two years to Barney Gerard of New York for $50,000. Another con- tract was also signed whereby Gerard promises to pay all of the puglisist’s traveling expenses and board bills dur- Ing that time, The_papers were sign- ed on Saturday in Baltimore. It is doubtful if ever a greater chance agreement was drawn up be- tween two men. Recently Kaufman has been recelving flattering offers from Willlam Brady, Jack Gleason and others, which caused Gerard to sit uj and take notice. s Gerard beljeves that eventually Kaufman will fight Johnson, and that he will be returned the winner. ~ The only bad feature of the sign-up thing falls on the shoulders of Kauf- man, for should he meet the cham- plon and score a win over him within the time stated in his contract he will be worth more than twice the amount for which he signed. Killed His Favorite Mare and Himself Pine Bluff, Ark., Feb. 16—John Mul~ lins, widely known as a trainer of trotting horses, killed his favorite racing mare today and then sent a bullet into his own brain. The body of the man was found lying across that of the horse. No motive iz known. Among other horses Mullins trained was the pgcer Willy XL, which established & world’s Tecord at Buffalo several years ago. Yale-and Prino'tol}lt New York. New York, Feb. 16-—Shortstop Jack Knight signed with the New York Am- erican _league club for three years-to- day. Bert Daniels also sent in<his contract. 1t was announced today that in the event of a third game being necessary between Yale and Princeton teams, the contest will be playea at the Polo Grounds 1n this city on June 15. M. I. T. 12, Williams 3. oston, Feb.. 16.—Massdchusetts In- stitute of - Technology defeated Wil- % % Great Confidence in Open S WILL START + BOWLING CONTEST TONIGHT 'ow Two. ‘Tonight at the Rose alleys teams No. 1 and 2 of the local nest of Owls awill start a ten match series which prom- ises to be interesting and will be fol- lowed by a large gallery. The teams are evenly matched and the winner will have to work hard to beat out the other team. Three games will be rolled each night, which will be Friday night most of tho time. The members of the nest will be on hand in large numbers to cheer on their favorite team. z Team No. 1 will be composed of George (captain), Alquist, Oat, Dough- erty ‘and Johnson, while team No. 2 will have Sullivan, Tuttle, Jillson, Donahue, with Barry as captain to Jead his men on the road to victory. Crompton Goes to Topeka. Cineinnati, Feb. ‘16.—The Cincinnati National league baseball clu btoday 80ld_Outflelder Crompton’s contract to the Topeka, Kansas, club of the West- efn league. Crompton came from the Johnstown, Pa., club last fall. . . McClafferty Made 127. . The high mark at the Rose alleys on, Thursday was made by McClaffer- 9 who made 127. v MIXUP ON BUTLERS. How Cincinnati Paid $600 for a Poor Box Artist, Expecting a Fast Base- man. Big Butler, the pitcher, who didn't win many games for Northampton last year, but who netted the club $600 in draft money, has been released by Cin- cinnati to Brockton of the New Eng- land league. Gil Edwards thought it was a great joke last fall-when the news leaked out that the Reds had drafted a pitcher named Butler from the Connecticut league, and he thought he'd like to buy a drink for-the scout that recommended him, for Butler, al- though halled as a wonder, failed to show any class after he broke into the Connecticut lsague. He was intro- duced to Waterbury in a Sunday game Aug. 14 and only lasted four innings. Edwards chuckled still more when it became known that the player Clark Griffith_had ijptended to .draft was Third Baseman Arthur Butler of Fall River, one of the fast players in the New England league. - When Edwards' Butler was ‘drafted every manager in the Connecticut league thought it a huge joke. “What could I do?”. said Col. when asked about the matter on his last visit to Waterbury. “There was nothing for me to do but take the draft money and give them the player.” Thén he’ sm'led once more. BASEBALL CORRESPONDENCE - SCHOOL. New Venture for Letting Out Secret of liams college at hockey in the Boston Arema tonight, 12 to 3. Technology’s players scored the only four goals made in the first half. the Great Game to Would-Be Stars. ‘The sacret of becoming a great base- ball player is solved. - All-the budding MARKET REACTED. Sharp Decline Followed Several Weoeks of Advancing Prices. ~ FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL Inp. Appie: mburs, ©-Oregon, dz., 80-5 Batdwins, Spi Pineanples, Grapetrute, g, ates, 1 Ca\?imower.* Bananas, dz. 66 Head Leftuce, Red Romaine, Strawberries, Chives, Pork— Spareribs, Chops, Shoulders, Smoked Hams, Bmoked Shoulders Smoked Tongues, ~short_cut, 25) Dried Beef. 5; Cornea Bear, 12-18| Porterhiouse” Stealt Sirloin, Inside Rounds, Shoulder Steak, 14[3ausas Fancy L. I DucksPhila. Turkeys, 35[Native Turkey: ative Chicken; Broilers, Fowl, Butter— Tub, new, Creamery, 15-35 10 Haul Menta. 12-18 13} 3] 15-20f Winter Lamb— Shoulders, Legs, | Legs, Shoulders, Chops, % 13 Legs. ops, houlders, Legs, 5| Chops. 22| Svomiders, ) Native Poultry 25 [Broiler 01Squabs, Groceries. ugar— 10) Cutloaf. Molasses— Porto Rico, gal. N. Orleans. gal. Squash_ 4 Bgg Plant, g Brussels Sprouts, Chops. Natiye Lamb— Western Veal— Native Veal— Salt Pork, 20/ Guinea’ Brollers, pair, $1.50 | 33| Granulated. 18 ib: Brown, 20 Ibs. 13 Ib. s, local. doz. 30|Maple Syrup, Honey. Market_Cod. o % 12 | N Fresh SPINACH i | Mealy Cooking CARROTS—PARSNIPS Clean Sugar DATES Hiane Sauae £ | e 3ic | porhrors - peck 18¢ Pt S . S 2be. Boneless Cox comb. Vinegar, gal Blacktish, 15|84 Brand. box. 60|Flouna, R. Clams, Weakfish, Small Mackerel, Eels, ADDITIONAL MARKETS Skunk— bottle, Fish. L1100 pk. 70 Flatfish, 18| Halibut,, 20| Bluefish, 15-1%|Saimon, 10| Whitesish, 28lKerosene Of1, 11- 10 Itound Clams. op. 20lLake Trouty 50 Sh: Stealk, Hny, Grain and Feed. 1 Wheat, Middiings, Straw, cwt., Bread’ Flout, $1.90[Hominy. $1.40[Cornmeal, sS40 $1.00|Hay, baled, $7-37.50] Provender, Furs, Hides. Trimmed Green |~ Calves— Hides, | Grade Steer. m s cwt., $1.15 _(op, $1.20 St. Louls, $6.90) cwt., $1.35 Rye, 35 |Cottonseed Meal, Jorn, bushel, 75 cwt., $1.70 Oats, bushel, 45|0in. o1l MQ:L $2.10 owt. 32, T e Smoked SHOULDERS .| Cattle— Sheep— 5 to 7 1h. average Ib. GiL 1 “Beer Steers, Tombs, $5-36 | ag s6| Sheep, $3-34 | But $3.00] Hogs, average Sows, $2.50-84.00 235 1bs., $8.15 Veal Calves, $8.00) Muskrat, 35, 30, 20 i 10 1% 23 Vory Best Elgin Ereamer BUTTER » 33 cent valve 16 Choicest Golden Grains Large, Juicy LEMONS Strictly Fresh Native Best COMPOUND For cooking VanCamp’s Evaporated MILK Large, tall can 15 Your Cost o'fLwifig Saved If i " Your Purchases Delivered for 5 Cents. ~ You Save Four Tiines That Amount. Forequarters Lamb - . 7%c: Extra Prime Rib Roast . 12-14c Fanciest “LittleFig” Shoulders fb. 12¢ Lean, Tender Shoulder Steak ib. 11c CORN MEAL - 10w23¢ = dozen "C EGGS - w. 11 9 | o FRIDAY, 4 to 6 p. m., and SATURDAY, 10 to 11 a. m. wic l Yellow ONIONS T 816 MONEY SAVERS, u Take Advantage of ‘These Spe : « 9l Y “Legs of Genuine LAMB - & mfl' Smal, Lean Pork Loins . 13%c Best Sirioin Steak - [b. 17c fh or Loin Lamb Chops . 12c | Extra Heavy Salt Pork sz 1b. 1 Round Steak Ib.-15¢ | ChoiceLits Corned Beef th. 7- 1 The Finet Qs ROLLED OATS 5 = | _‘ B Zc| Large Navel ORANGES Salt Pork £2=7 ., GRAPE FRUIT ! for-lsc Small, Hard Large - CABBAGE Sweet, Wholesome R 1 TABLE BUTTER - - =2 : ! Solid Meat OYSTERS PEAI!IIT B_UTTE-R“L lzl/ZC SAUF:I!KRA}]T B Z3C i : eal b Granulated SUGAR Extra Fine Jersey Pure CORNSTARCH , 50 / pkg. b 31‘25 Mohican brand . ONE HOUR SALE 25 1b. cloth sack PEARS Soda, Milk, Oyster CRACKERS 3 lbs. 200 | PURIE LARD - 3qts. 10c | ‘ :zn.s,zs‘g would be by mail. correspondence schools of baseball. MODERN BOXING IS i Improvement in Pugilism, Punishment After Hard Bout. have gradually disappeared. asking - that he coach their baseball teams this spring. Johnnyystudled the matter over and concluded the only way he could coach all of the teams Hence the first NOT BRUTAL PASTIME. Says Mo- Intosh—Fighters Show No Signs of “Hugh McIntosh, the Australian box- ing promoter, recently was asked by a London sporting paper to show how the objectionable elements of pugilism M- Intosh, who has done a lot to cleanse he-can win on points. To mark a man contests have gone for 10, 15 and 20, U8 is practically ~ an impossibility, for | rounds, and that on the day follows: # Bomparier Wells was almost beaten on | ing the men show no signs of punish= ¢ v fons and yet he never had a | ment. Th ro healthy and mieil=, “Then comes the matter of training, | to the preparation they undergo” for a boxer, like an athlete, must be in the best of health if he wishes to | secure success. Unlike the old boxes, the men today eat what they fancy and lead a regular everyday life. “Let us take Lang, for instance. He never drinks or smokes, and he rofused a theatrical engagement in America, as he thought it might inter- fere with training. 2 “He is out of bed every morning at 7 o'clock and has a short walk befors brealdfast. After this meal he has | a ten mile run and walk in sweaters, a bath and a rub down. Then he rest rules boxing and wrestling combined made it a rough and tumble fight, ana is was little wonder that the men were marked. 3 “But what do we find with our pres- ent day boxers? The only mark in the face carried by Tommy Burns is a scar caused by a blow recelved when playing lacrosse. Jack Johnson has ibeén boxing for 14 years and is left unmarked. Lang had his nose broken in his very first contest, but that is the only mark he carries. “Corbett ehows mo traces of his many contests, Neither does Fitzsim- mons. Then there is Jimmy Britt,who has met men like Joe Gans and Bat- tling Nelson. He has not a mark up- on his face or ears to show that he has done any boxing at all. “As a matter of fact, the size of the College Team Captains. . The baseball captains at the mere tmportant colleges and universities for the season of 1911 are as follows 3§ Yale—A. L. Corey, right field. Harvard—C. McLaughlin, first base " Princeton—s. ‘White, third base. Emerson, left field Brown—W. E. Giles, first base, . _Harrison, second bai Srwin, second base: ennock, short Amberst—] New York, Feb. 16.—After a period of several weeks in which stocks ad- vanced steadily in value there came a sharp reaction today. Losses were gen- eral, with many declines of two or more points among the Important is- sues. Liquidation of long stocks, in- duced by the uncertainties of the im- mediate future, doubtless was the pri- mary cau: £ the reaction. The possi- bility that the preme court, on re- convening next londay, may make known decisions in important anti- trust cases which have been, hanging over the market for many mdnths, re- Undertaker and Embalmer 2 Providence Sl., Taitviil: Prempt attention to day or night calla Telephone 630. 'apri4M WFawl Dominick & Dominick BANKERS and BROKERS 600 Do. 24 prd 300 General Electric young player has to do is to sign up for a course of lessons in the corre- spondence school of baseball. ~Johnny Evers, famous second baseman of the Cubs, is the discoverer, i chief professor of the the educational world. Johnny is now at “Troy, Y., looking after some business’ interests, and his plan for a | correspondence school of baseball is | unfolded in a letter. He declares he will open up the school shortly. The idea occurred to Ewvers when he re- | fit_ to endure i P top. the sport, made this clear explana- |gloves used in the championship con- | until lunch, at which he eats stop. i g i ton: 2 tests does not allow a man ' to be| thing he fancies. At 3 o'clock he ghllr:i;:smufi Pi’smx”s'sfi;fubm i “Hoxing is no longer a brutal pas- [marked or injured. These gloves are|to the gymnasium, ere e sicips, | Pen fa—W. L. 3 time. In the old days of the prize | Six ounces in place of the four ounce.| punches the ball, gocs through exer- | er: ring the case was very difffferen, I am ready to admit. The men had a hard cystem of training. They pickled their hands aud facgs S0-as to be injuries and to dnflict severe punishment as well. A round terminated with a knockdown or a We tried them in Australia with the big men and we found they were a succesd. “With gloves of this size anything approaching brutality One man cannot cut his opponent, but another rest until dinner, and he is in night. s by no by, the | cises and boxes. This is followed by | | | The Waterbury team has sigmed Pitcher Morrisey of South Boston, who made a good record in high school eir- cles in the vicinity of Boston. bed before 9 o'clock eves “That the modern box means brutal is also proved is_impossible. | fact that all the latest championship fall, after which there was a minute'a rest. Nowadays a round is of two, three or four minutes’ duration. If a man is knocked down and canmot arise at the expiration of 10 seconds ceived offers from Yale and Williams his opponent wins. Under the old Stocks Bonds (nvestments| PRIVATE WIRE TO New York Chicago St. Louls Boston . Cincinnatt Pittsburg JOHN BLOOM. Proprietor. A Genuine - Sacrifice on Reliable Furs In Coats, Scarfs aad Muffs MacPi;ersons’ THE FURRIER strained bull operators from making fresh' commitments and undoubtedly ‘was responsible to some extent for the extensive liquidation which character- ized the day. Now that the time is drawing rear when & decision on the rallroads’ applications | for increased freight rates also may be expected, it is probable that the influence of these factors will be felt more strongly hereatter, until they are disposed of. The day was one of opportunity for bear operators, who had met with lit- tle success for weeks, and they did thelr full part to force prices down- ward. Stocks were under heavy pres- sure rlurln¥ most of the day, aithough operators for the short side proceed- ed cautiously on account of the strong | support which has been offered in the past on recessions, and-allowed the market to dritt for a time, following the sharp break which came In the first. hour. = Banking interests which ars supposed to have been committed to the bull side since the first of the year, showed no- disposition to support the market today, and when this became apparent pressure was renewed. The Hill stocks, which had been compar- atively strong, ylelded, and the Harri- man {ssues showed the effect of a sharo jattack. A report in the last hour of the serious iliness of a powerful finan- cler, though quickly denled, was used n effective cover for a final drive, anl ‘the marwet closed weak, at almost lowest prices of the day. ‘Wall street was in doubt as to how to interpret the change in control of Missourd Pacific, as was shown by the feverish action of ¢he stock. - Shortly after the opening it sold et & point above yesterday's closing, but quickly Tost its s and closed with a net loss of 28-8. offerings of the stock, while doubtless due in part to profit_taking, lent color to assertions that imside selling of the Gould stocks ‘was in progress. The future attitude \of the hitherto dominant interests in 101 Main Street Missouri Pacific toward the market was the subject of much conjecture, which embraced the that there Toidinigs, since sontimental easons Tor iental yeasons for their retention no longer exist. Reduction in the British bank rate from 4 to 31-2 per cent. was without tavorable effect, such action apparent- ly having discounted in the mar-~ Bonds were {rregular. Total sales, par value, $3,420,000. United States twos registered declined 1-4 oa call. STOCKS. T ==gl: Jiuaiety 700 Great, Northern pfd . 1800 Do. Ore cifs. . 500 Tlinols Central . 200 Railway Steel Spring. AgRERaR FRERRNR R Total sales, 703.600 shares. COTTON. New York, Feb. 16.—Cotton futures closed. steady. Bids: February 13.60, Marcn 13.68, April 13.78, May 13.85, June 13.88, July 13.89, August 13.58, Oc tober 12.65, December 12. Spot closed steady; middling uplands 1400, middiing gulf ‘1425, Sales, 1000 les. MONEY., New York, Feb. 16.—Money on call steady;’ 23-8@21-2 per cent, ruling rate 23-8, last loan 21-2, closing bid 23-8, offered at 23-8. 4, Time loans dull and ‘sieady; sixty lays 3 cent., ninety ys - Der cent, six months 31-2@3 34 CHICAGD GRAIN WARKET. Open. Hien - Low. Clow 1 S by 1T 1 18 I “Time’s Flight Turned Backward” w A SAGE/AND SULPHUR | Made Her Look Twenty Years Younger Read Mrs., Herrick's Swora Statement STATE OF NEW YoRK ‘COUNTY oF Monrosf 55 Rocusstae, N. V. ! Nancy A, Herrick, being duly sworn, deposes and says: When Iwas 'uf"'j ‘a head of heavy, lony dark brown haif which 'wes the envy of my choo e S it commamesd b stran e o enced cmourajmnlmfe": *ut gradually more and and then began to tum grmy. I was induced 1 of Wyeth's Suiphur Hair Remedy to trya bottle. My Ed Suipir, aad you ey magine Y satishci , can ine my when I found that it was fast coming back to its nataral condition, ‘thicker, darker and more glossy than it had'been for & long time. ~ 1 continued 10 use Sageand Sulphur,und my hairisnow as heavy, dark and smooth as when | wasa girlof sixteen, It is now four. years since 1 commenced using Sagé and Sulphur, add my bair is still in. P oy __ LN PRESERVE' YOUR YOUTH AND BEAUTY - BY USING YETH’ AN SULPHUR HAIR REMEDY S PURE, SAFE AND RELIABLE. NOT STICKY, OILY OR GREASY. IT IS AN ELEGANT, REFRESHING DRE! IT MAKES THE HAIR SOFT AND GLOSSY. PRI : A BOTTLE ake You 50 Cents and $1) Hd Recommended by Leo IT QUICKLY REMOVES DANDRUFF. IT RESTORES FADED AND GRAY HAIR TO NATURAL COLOR. 1T STOPS HAIR FALLING AND MAKES THE HAIR GROW. It WillM Look Years Younger i AT ALL DRUGGISTS / H Your Druggist Does Not Kee #, Send Us. she Price in Stampe, and We Will Send You a Large “Bottle, Express Prepaid. i 32 ) WYETH CHEMICAL .COMPANY : : o Gou b " vk conmaner smaeer newvonk,w.v. - 1 tein, 93 West & Osgood Exira! Extra! Exiral BIG SALE OF Wines and Liquors EIGHT-DAY SALE From February 17th to February 256th SPECIAL Whiskies _ In Bottle Goods [mme. e ey [Extra fine Rye Whiskey. a. we $ .65Philadelphia Pure Rye. “Wines Cal. Port Wine. Tinto Port Muscatel [Sherry Wine O1d Sherry Wine .. tmp. Duff Gordon Sherry Orange Wine 01d Kentucky Pure RyGee...desss Crystallized Rock and Rye Monogram, full quart. Bourbon Old Crow, full quart G. R. Sharpe, full quart Duffy’s Malt “Whiske Tmp, John DeKyper. # Gins and Rums e Pergal J q1.25jFine Holland Gin ...... Cognac French Cegnac Brandy French Cognac' Brandy Italian Férnet Dranca: Brandies ne Brandy [Double Distilled Brandy Pure Cal. Wine Brandy ure Cal. Grape Brandy ng Fisher Holland (}im...-\. ARSI ERN S pE fingia Whart Brewing Co. Steamed Ale

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