Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1911, Page 3

to 103—Diamond Trophy is at Stake. - New Yerk, March from omas ] s S— toni, g - score - BRP w & Co., nighes viay lor o purse of 31000 and Thames Losn & Trust Co. Building| i =" ol SE Eatablished 1846, JanlENWP * | CONNECTICUT'S AUTO LAW. = 8 2 BEST IN THE UNION State Officials So Declars Begore Leg- e Hartford, March 7. tomobile law wag declared by many automobilists, Inciuding the secretary of state, Colonel Rogers,'and Lieut.- Governor Blakeslce, to be the best in any state in the union, this afternoon at the hearing befors the committee on_roads, rivers and bridges. The automobilists were having their day in court resisting bills which seek to put a speed limit requirement in the present law. The senate chamber was packed. The Grangers were there aleo, pleading for more regulation of the machines out on the highways. already prot inst Numbers on Headlights. broperty against loss by fire With| Tnere was opposition to the pill Pave Tt Goee Bt onca then soutwiii| which would require automabile L Kilow @ senss of security and satis- | Ders to be placed on headlights Louis FaTon et you Bave eoh tranass | Blmer of Hartford termed it a freak 5K BILL "Largo fiures would obstruct the . 4 it and cast sl lows, said, ISAAC 8. JONES, ‘Attorney King favored & bill Which tnourance end Réal Estate Agent, would give lt.n: n«:re:fl of ‘n-u“ pow- er to appoint examiners of aplicants Rishards Byilding, 91 Main St | 50 17 Srpoint, < machines, Mr. Elmer opposed this, saying that few accidents occur when owners drive their cars. ~He thought all such were careful. It would be wrong to make it necessary for sutomobile owners who are not skilled in mechanics to an operator or else sand his ma- chine to “cold -gtorag Legislation Won’t Give Drivers Sense C. Marcy Robinson of New Haven . said that no bill could be passed which would give & driver sense. He knew a man that could do anything with an engine, but was absolutely unsafe on : the road because he did not have a § good head. He thought the appoint- ment of examiners an attempt to give two or three men another “handout” from the state, like tho barber com- - missfon. The Don't Care Driver. Leonard 3., Healy of the state grange condemned the actions of reck- less chauffeurs and uncaring owners, who, he said, “are destroying the roads ng.” He thought the “don’t care” driver should be dealt with. A speed Hmit, he thought, should be set, ed one_not to exesed 25 miles an hour. F. N. Platt of Milford also thought a speed law should be set and thought as Mr. Healy that 25 miles an hour would be satisfactory. - f you want to remove the_prejudice asainst the automobile” said Mr. Platt, “fix it so that the joy rider can’t 4o 25 he has been doing.” k! i B pr— SLIGHT UPWARD IMPROVEMENT Decided Laock - of Aggressiveness by New York, —An upward movement - ear] 'y, which ad- = ced pri 23 ritie The Borwich Wickel B Brass Co, [moce ac'a poidt, was tho oniy changs T of consequence on the stock exchange toda; The market was firm up to FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL. the iast hour, when prices receded Chandefiors, Yaoht Trimmings | ®omewhat, but' trading was unusually Quil. Advances of the forenoon prob- @nd such things Reflnlshed. | .5y wers made in obedience to the 89 to 87 Chestaut Bt. Pierwisi, Cems | Influence of further short covering. Bull operators did not attempt to fur- ther rise and the stagnation which ecretary of State Rogers defended tomobilists in Jgeneral, saying that most of the accidents were unavoid- able. He thought that every applicant for a license should make an amdavit before a notary public as to his age. Between ten and fifteen applicants, he sald, had given their age as over 18, when they were only between 15 and 16, As the law stands now a person <cannot be punished for wkongly stating his age. Law All Right But Not Enforcdd, Of the $200,000 spent on the state roads a year, $170,000, said C. Marcy Robinson of New Haven, were paid by autoists in taxes and fines. He pealing of the present law and defled any man in the state to show him how it could be {mproved. The trouble, he wa sthat it was not enforced. A. 8. Crosby of Orange thought that licenses should be charged for accord- ing. to speed of-the machine, on_the ground that a high speed machine damaged a road more than one of less’ 5 Lieut.-Governor Blakeslee said he believed the present ldw” the best in the United States and thought that the only change should be in the re- ciprocal relations with other states. DENVER SHERIFF STGPS SULLIVAN-O’KEEFE FIGHT. thizenship Union Secured the Injunction—Cashier Disappeared With the Recsipts. Denver, Col., aarch 7.—With more than a thousand spectators waiting and the principals ready to go into the ring, the ten round bout between Jack (Twin) Sullivan of Boston and Jack O’'Keefo of Denver was abruptly stop- ‘ped tonight by Sheriff Armstrong, who Served an injunction on the principals and officials.” ‘The order was issued by District Judge Bliss at the request of the Christian Citizenship union. Sheriff Armstrong also announced he ‘would arrest any one who attempted to_carry out the fifight. ‘While the sherift was parleying with the managers of the bout, the cashier, who had thesgate receipts, disappear- ed. When the patrons demanded their money back is was expiained that the money had beeen taken uptown for #afe keeping. / Two Decisions and a Draw. Boston, March 7.—Tommy O'Keefe of Philadelphia and George Alger of Cambridge, who were looked upon as the leading attractions at the Armiory Athletic association boxing bouts to- Jnight, fought ten rounds with neither ‘having enough of an advantage to get the decision. In other bouts Eddie Murphy ot South Boston got the decision over Joe Hirst of _Philadelphia in ten rounds, and Al Delmont of Boston was 100 Am. Tobaceo pfd 2700 A Woolen 100 Ansosnda . « s g |Prevailed at the highef prices seemed fo show that the market was in dead- nmlmc lock, neither faction Wishing to @s- | —jes sume the offensive at the pre Golild {ssues were sirong, esfecially Have 3 New York Stock Ex-| sissourt Pacific and Wabash pre- ferred and buying of these stocks was m m..’ and 3 regarded as a forerumner {o develop- ments at the annual meeting of Mis- active floor sourl Pacific next week, When new R IR e e P ol ern advanced on a revival NORWICH BRANCH of the report that the Pennsylvania is g to gusrantes an increased dividned ¥ Room 3 and 4 Shannon BIdg., | raic basthe report was receives with ) 1 & reservations in well informed quar- 0 Shetucket St. ters. The Pennsylvania's holdings of Norfolk & Western stocks were in Telophone 90 creased lsrgely last year, its purchase; A —_— 4 [0t $83860,000 of the common stock rais. ing its share to more than twenty per FALL and WINTER cept. of ihe entire issue. eavy it be taken at tomorrow's mont meeting of directors. In view of i g | - A MILL RENNANT STORE, / o i i potoe g A L be relsctaat e decrease the rate Ind; stocks which are sup- posed to be affected most keenly by DENTIST 3¢ foms Do ruaes oo DR. E. J. JONES| (> e tace vert of the sen | ™58 Suite 46, Shasnen Bullding annusl repert, .p Take elevator Shetuchet strest es- | which recorfed 8 & Shivee. Thi0e The setion of offictals of the eastern i First-class Delivery Febroary lends little. encouragement . to hopes of a favorable monthly re- complete with pole m",mlww:mgmi m sm increase in Ameriean stocks of e metal and consumption Doth at home has comparatively o K™ h-ndn‘ Usited and threes declined 1-4 om call. 21‘:‘“ m!u :m i crocxl.m: 58 fasalsl st "ilf Y 1 PREFEEERRRERS ranced -1-4, i with interest. _| "Bends were firm. Wabish extension w‘ ‘Norfolk & Western con- o ar fours were notably 'strong. Total sales, par vaiue, $3,045,000, Gtates twos advi e ., & L Total sales. 219800 sliares. - COTTON. - New York, March 7.—Cotton fu- tures closed steady. Closing bids: March_14.08, -April” 1415, May 14.27, April 1411, July: 1410, August 13.6: l September —, October 12.45, November —_ Doeembsr,niu, hn“ryulwin 2 quiet, ten poin er; e .14.30; middling gulf New York, March 7.—Money on' call steady; 2@2 3-8 cent.; ruling rate 1 closing bid 2 1- . Time loans easy, d mand light; sixty days 2 3-4 per cent.| and y! days -offered at 3; six sonths nfl‘rei’lt 3 1-:4@8 1-2. GRICASS ARAIN MARKET. Open. Hish. Lew. Cioss 1% 90 5-i6 90 3. $3713-20 89 916 88% » % sy “Tollowing were the scores: Margin of -~ Three . The-Single Men of the Owls had & Jittle something on the Married Men's e B o By T g them by 12 pins on total pinfall. . The Mariéd Men Bot away in the lead, taking the first atring by five pins, 385 t0,380, but the Single Men~ overhauled and - them i the next string, which they finished_with - a lead of 23 on total pinfall in the two strings. The Mar- ricd Men cut this down in the next, but finished in the rear on total pin- fall 1139 to 1127. 23 “Stone of the Married Men led in in- dividual_total, scoring 248, and was tied with -McNickle of the Single Men for high individual single with 89. The Owds. FLLTITICE 8ingle Men, Dougherty B Morse . Alquist . McNickles .. Johnson .. Totals Gearse Bush . Harvey Balcom Stone . Totals ...... ,-385 247 The daily prize for high duckpin single was taken by a string of 130 by Cembies.. CORNELL-HARVARD DATE. Ithacans Wai May 27—Harvard Would Like Earlier Racs. As the Cornell faculty has decided that the official holiday known as Na- vy day shall be fixed this year as May 27, the Cornell athletic manage ment must hold out for that date for the boat race with Harvard. Negotia- tiong between the two managements Penaine snd - to tols fimy & smiie- A 1st arzmzps 3d PRIZE actory’ date has et been Tesshed W & Plano : oot Hie anty e v Siiier e $ . 1 $115 Credit Certificate $100 Credit Certificate Harvard rage must be held earlier this and $285 In Gold ¥*With Simeon, Seagraves ana Names B 'MANY OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES FREE 44 1s hunting around to find men for the : WHY CAN'T YOU WIN? PAIR AND INTERESTING. FREE TO ALL. three vacancies. At present Lum, of last year's fresh ight, 15 at bow, this bullding o ‘When this building is put labl your st s kpan; it S S bol; e 5 fl“l:P‘ conditions. ding is put together properly you will recognize & last .year’s four, are belng tried out contest for the t:hc of those who have.no .or wish anew one. The famous factories we represent, the Hal- in the varsity. y Co. and Wassermann have allowed us s iation for advertising. Instead of spending the money HARVARD’S STRONGEST MAN. Leslie, '12, Beats Last Year's Ree- Pei next prize, ete. ooy THE JUDGING Dixstersid jiess it e chosmm rg wil siect thowimner C:?“:S"@ng“fl‘l’o ‘ ‘will be notified. Judges’ names will be announced. hos trione: 3 @ Harvrd collegs goes to. I FL. Leslie, PLE Qb out the pleces(or tracings of them)and pastetogether 12, of Milton, Mass., for the second sm num)mn" g""g;:w . Free to anyone employes of year, ‘atcording to the figures for the {ly, 'Send in coupon orexact written copy with your snswer annual strength test compiled tonight. w!uno snswer will unless this is done, snd be Leslic's total of points was 1213.1, correct answer will be awarded first prize, others in which is #1 more than his total last ‘Address a1l answers to manager of contest. 3 ten leadin; in_the In case the judges find two or more answers of equal merit, the value of the mrmgg'tefl::e olght are foothall Dlay- oltered will be divided. All answers must be in before 6 P. M., Mar, 14, 1911, ers. Lothrop Withington, Jr. captain ¥ i o , CONTEST CLOSES' MAR. 14, 1911 footballl player last ¥ear. Lishwsight Weestling Mloh. e TR THE PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY A wrestling match that shiould prove pnusually ixv:;;l;l-'fln‘ bas Dbeen ar- 144-146 MAIN STREET ° ranged for mantlc Aext Tuesday evening. 1t Wril be between Young NORWICH Hendeks of Willmantic and John Makie of Norwood, Mase., the light- welght champlon of.. New England. The match is catch ae catch can, best T = = two ot of three fails to a finish and |ers; they ary dead, all honorable men. | tel's cafe, where the Parson can sit| winner than to make a million: Tha | looking for this Otto person. He nev: is for the_championship belt and a ‘years Dixon stood 1t, and | and talk With old friends and see peo~g magnates are simply crazy for pen- | er sparred with me. I never saw him side bet of .$100. The local wrestler successor, ple passing. nant winners. If I could guarantee{in my life, but when I do hell find is_being backed substantially by an BITS OF BASEBALL. a certain club owner a flag fdyer he | Uncle Bat is not ready for the coel- admiring follewing among his coun-| “John o would give me $50,000 a year to man- | ing for a good many vears” N g Sl Piteher Mike O'Toole has been trag- | 8¢ Bis team.” leaves soon for Hot Springs, Ark. good 7 by Haverhill for Pitcher Newlin “OF ALL - :::',:‘;:.,:: .,.";3:. wrest. | 1ook: i Of the Albany team of the New' York SRORTS QF (ALLT KNGS, lors' had. little - difficulty in overcom-. State league. Newlin formerly played | ~Pop Foster, last year's Holyoke ing Columbia’s representatives to- for Sloux City. manager, who has been signed for of th Walter Ahearn, who was an im-|New Haven the coming season, will 's only point was portant factor in the pennant race, | have charge of the Yale freshman pYe isp” who gained the will probably do much of the back- |squad from now until April 15. Fos- decision over Skene in the 125-pound stopping this year and Chief Miller is | ter is now an assistant of Prof. W. G. g s CONNECTICOT foston 1 |expected to be_at first, with Cooney | Anderson, director of the Yale gym: ; e Y Hoover at third for Waterbury. nastum. Roller Polo Results Tisbeday. Art Nichols is mentioned for right| Joseph Gordon, s West End native, Brockton: ~ Brockton §, Fall £81d on the Waterbury team. showed mo LIl effects from his record i President. Comiskey has made the |swim, Sunday, ata Boston evmnRs- : Teunton 2, Hartford announcement . that Harry um, ‘when he made five miles a o e = been appointed captain of the White | fraction less than three hours. It Whs § : . Pro 6, Paw- Sox team. He will be the successor [a record fdr the tank.. This summer m?fi,f?_‘"‘m‘" ke of Rollie Zeider, who was the fleld [he will enter several distance swims. WN:-W captain. Bat Nelson, the Durable Dane, may- jes, Averages an “Steinfeldt has not signed a con- |or of Hegeswich, Ill, is on the warpath tract to play with us in 1911" says |again. This time the ex-champlon’s . “He has not received a cut | wrath is directed against Young Otto, in sslary, and there is no cause for | who is safd to have circulated stories discontent that I know of except that | in’ Memphis that Nelson was on his Steinfeldt wants us to. give him a [last legs. “Tell ‘em for me,” poared three-year contract to sign and the | Nelson, “I'm very much alive and I'm me.” Chieago club does mot want to sign for more }hln one year at & Oh'Id 0 ildren Cry “Soft pedal the side 1 a..;:-n,;“ .;mfi“miig‘r‘z’f‘g{ni-»fi.& FOR FLETCHER'S ~ ° e o National e whs ‘ot Tather avea] CASTORIA 8t. Michael's Win Past Hockey. Compiete Base Ball New York, Maret I o Y A. C. hockey team, 74 to 4, tonight. PETER JACKSON WAS PARSON_DAVIES’ IDEAL. The Old Sport s Now on the Retired List, a Confirmed Invalid. i : i ; i e i h E - i i £ £ 1 !“ & : | ({5 17 ¥ ! i 7 i | !5' it I ée%: E i i name was istic eyent. of certaialy are more of them. R M o Pl z . MANLEYS PEERLESS ALE. " No Ale Brewed appeals in such measure to the fastidious— satisfies l‘hu; mnnouseurl'n 90 thoroughly, as our gfizfingakrfifle A statement of fact easily proven if you will nt::rl.alaofm aler. s To those entrusted - with large sums for investment, the rep- utation and integrity of the concem with whom they deal 1s America’s Quality Porter. it by this and get the stand- Gl-:by“d‘r' et KIDDER; PEABODY "&°C0. - = i it pe Brewers of Ale and Porter only BANKERS - 115 -DEVONSHIRE STREET- W oo vl hrwiee