Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1911, Page 3

Let the Insurance Company pay your rent when your bullding burns uy. B. P. Learned & Co., Thames Loan & Trust Co. lull‘ln..‘ Agency Established May 1346. 1 ’ DON'T ARGUE—DON'T DELAY. Procrastination is the thief of time and sometimes of monmey too. if vouy defer too long taking out that Tnsu - ance Pollcy you have been thinking! mbout. Fire comes always unexpect-| edly. | AAC 8. JONES, | Insurance and Resi Estate Agent. Richards Building, 91 Main St BE OFFICE OF WAL F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insarance. jocated In Semerv Block, over C. M. ‘Wilitams, Room 8, third fioor. Telephons 147, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ' BROWN & PERKINS, ifhrop-sise svor Firsc "L-.' Shetucker, s to Nat. Bank Open. asd Sat Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS . and BROKERS 23 Shetuckel Street Welephone 093. Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Boatem. | New Yewm. 8 State Street. 34 Bread Street PRIVATE winm. Too Borwich Hiskel § Brass G, Tableware, ’."“m €9 te 87 Chestaut St. lerwisin Conwn .. e Domigick & Dominick Nerwich Branch, Shannen Bidg., 10 Shetucket St. TELEPHONE 901, Stocks Bonds Grain Cotton FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. R W A LR . FALL and WINTER Heavy Dress Goods for ladies wutts and o wear. . o DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Salte 46, Shasnexa Building ‘Take elovator Shetucket street en- @rance. ‘Phota First-class Delivery Bob Sleighs complete with-pole dnd shafts, Sleigh, Carriage and Automobile Work of all kinds. The Scoft & Clark i boy f All Smat,fie Ten Ronnds Md’nhfid Had i{,ong{ sinaLE Hghtweight, out- d’ Owen Moran, the. English lightweight, at every 'stage of their | ten-round fight before the Fairmont A. C. bere tonight. It was a _clean, hard-foushts battle, throughout, in which the Chicago boy fully demon- strated his superiority in boxing over the Englishman. . Moran entered the ring banking all his hopes on beating McFarland to the punch. His hopes were not real- ized. Farland . was always there with a’clean punch and when Moran reached for him he found the Chicago most elusive. Both fighters weighed in at 135 pounds at five o'clock, but those at the ringside gave the Chicago man.a slight advantage in weight when the fight started. MoFariand Landed Body Blows. McFariand depended for the greater part on body blows, reaching Moran with right and loft below the heart. At close quarters he had a distinct ad- vantage over the Englishman. B Neith man suffered much punish ment uniil the seventh, when MckKar- iand \reached Moran with Stiff body | blows and sent-him reeling tiwice across | the ring to the ropes. Following this with two rights to the jaw, he had Mordn st ring and the crowd began to cheer tae Chicago fighter. But Moran raliied and came back after more. Moran Worked Left Swing. Moran worked his wide left swing for all that there was in it and did his most offective work after the manmer of Knockout Brown. Occasionally Mct Farland got in a right to the head,” but for_the most part he kept hammering at Moran's body, right, left,with vicious punches. Altholigh outglassed, Moran put up a good fight and gave McFar- land a stiff go, dut could not land as he had expected. McFarland time and again jamped away from hi€ punches with a smile of assurance. —_— THREE NEW RECORDS Made at Madison Squnr- Garden. at Pastime Athletic Club Games. New York, March 14—Three ama- teur inddor records were broken at the_Pastime Athletic club games held at Madison Square garden tonight. In the mile relay races, two new rec- ords were made, the inter-city and the Y. M. C. A. In the inter-city contest, a’ New York team defeated a team from Philadelphia and t he _Boston team. The time was 1-5, com- pared with the previous record of 3.5 4-5. In the Y, M. C. A. national relay the ‘West Side branch of New York es- tablished a new record of 3.30. All competitors were New Yorkers. In three standing broad jumps, D. Healy, fepresenting the Pastime A. C. made a jump of 34 feet 8 3-4 inche: ‘The former record, made by Platt A ams of Boston, was 34 feet 6 inches. Adams was second tonight, with 34 feet 7 3-8 inches. Indoor Revolver League. Springfield, Mass., March 14.—Off- cial returns from the twenty-first and twenty-second matches of the indoor league race of the United' States Re- volver association failed to change the standings of the first !hree teams, the ;| had hopes of Springfield, the: Bortland, Ore., club. and Manhattan of New York. - Boston, { however, which stands fourth in the race, received an unexpected defeal at | the ‘hands"of :the Shell Mound club { team of Emeryville, Cal. CATCHER CHAPDELAINE' LOOKING FOR CONN. BERTH Norwich's Former. Backstop Visits His Old Haunts. Catcher Chapdelifle, the New Bed- ford boy who did the backstop work for the Norwich team of the Trolley league last summier, was a caller here on Tuesday, looking hale and “hearty and_susceotible of taking off a few e £ CATCHER E. CHAPDELAINE. poungds hefore he gets down to regular playing form. “Chap” said that he landing a_job in the Connecticiit league or with Fall River and he exvected to put im some of his practice time with the latter cluh this spring. “Chap” said he finished up the 1910 season at Halifax and in New Bruns- wick, after the Narwich team. dis- banded and was out on the diamond until October. The same hard Iuck that followed him here was on his trail in Halifax, for he got a thumb knocked out while stopping a swift shoot. During the winter for-part of the time he had served as dispenser in a thirst parlor. WOULD TENDER CONTRACT BY FEBRUARY FIRST National Baseball Commi n Rec- ommends Moving Date Ahead a Month. Cincinnati, 0., March 14—The Na- tional Baseball commission made a recommendation to- the National and American léagues and the National as- sociation today to re-arrange the na- tional agreement so as to make it compulsery for teams to tender a con- tract ‘to its players beforé February 1 each year. Heretofore this date has been fixed at March 1 and, in case no contract is tendered a player by that FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. e IR REVIVAL IN WALL STREET. Much Mors A ity Yesterday, With an Upward Tendency of Prices. © New York, March 14—The stock market awoke ‘today from its long pe- ried of inactivity and under the in- spiring influence of an agsressive bull movement . prices advanced almost buoyantly. The movement was broad- er and more active than for some time past. ‘Buying orders apparerhly came from important quarters and there was some revival, also, of investment de- mand. Most of the buying seemed to be for long aceount, though as the day wore on there mwere increasing symp- toms of distress among ¢raders on the short side who avere forced to cover, extensively at constantly increasing figures. The ‘ease with which prices were ::p.rphl;d ‘I:p anl the ozmmlom in the loapable ‘stocks apparen: Eromes et e had been oversold. Demand siackened in the aftérnoon and the market be- came comparatively dull. Prices cased oft somewhat toward the close, in re- sponse to profit taking, dut soon re- covered, and the greater part of the day’s’gains were maintained, advances of the better known iswues ranging usually from one to two points. ‘There were several influences which were helpfil to the market, perhaps, the most potent of the obvicus bullish factors was the February foreign trade report awhich was given out last night. Although the value of exports reached the largest total in the history of the country, fmports did not fall off, as had been expected in some quarters as @ result of possible tariff revision in the near future. The balance in favor of this country, however, was suffi- ciently large {o add - extensively to American credits sbroad. The indiffer_ ence with which the market yesterdey Teceived work of the supreme court decision upholding the corporation tax law encouraged bullish operators. The metal stocks which of late hava behind were active'and strong t United “States _Steel was in demand at higher prices, and Amalgamated Copper made its best galn of many days. hed good Other. shares establ gains, nf-ofiho. lnr the sopper group being stimulited by flotation of the igamated’s bond ssue to take over the selling agency of several copper companies. Traders bought the stocks on the theory that elimitation of the commission %o this agency would en- ‘hance the its of the producers, American ‘Tobacco Wes especially strong. Announcemmt that the Minneapolis, $t. Paul and Sault Ste Marle road was to float new issues of common and preferred stock was followed by a break of two points in the common, though it rallféd subfequently. Cana- dian Pacific min made a mew high record. ‘The bond mm! was firm. Total sales, par value, $2,554,000. United States three and fours declined 1-1 on 3300 Brookiyn Repid Transit % 215 7% i 2% 2% g 15 122y 58 3% 54 prit-e 16 167 24 2 283 8% 37 150 1265 60%% 1343 8% 533 ek 3200 Canadiag Pacific . 3% 8% & ”!( Piabarg Coal .. Prssed Steel Car 40 Pulean Fuiges ivay Steel Sprivi. 73000 Reading .. 500 Republic ‘Steel 100 Do, 3 300 United States Reaity ... 5508 United States Bubber. Total sales. 108,600 shares. COTTON. New York, March 14. closed quiet; middling gulf 14.90; sales, 1,397 bales. Closing bids: May 14.47, June 14.27, July , December 12.5: "MONEY. January 12.49. New York, March 14—Money on gall ruling ra‘e 23-8, last loan 21-4, closing bid steady, 2 1-i@2 1-2 per cent., 23-8, offered at 23 i Time loans very weak: sixty days days 23-4@3, 21-2 per, cent, ninety sfx months 3 1. oHicAGD Open. 905 3% i o7 1516 8% % s & middling uplands 14.65, Cotton futures closed barely steady. Maztch 14.31, April 14.36, .25, Au- gust _12.75, September’ 12.93, November | wy 9 hae 30 ra N IN QWLS' DUCKeIN MATCH ln Close Game Leaders Filmlnd 16 , < Ping. Ah.& At the duc] in - game on Tuesday ning’at the A ov e alleys the team of Owis won their, match from the Mar- ried-Men’s five by the close margin of| 16 ping on total pinfail, 1162 to 1146. The three’ strings: wére as .close games often run, the single men win- niog the first By 10 pins, the second by 2 ‘vims and logjng. the hird by four pins. Tuttle of the Single Men Scooped the honors of the match, getting off with high single, 94 and high three- string total, 260, Stone of the Married ‘Men was onlr 4 few paces behind, tal- ‘total of ‘252. Phe following were the complete figures: N Single. Man, Owls. Tuttle .. . 88 78 - 94— 260 Alquist . 57 84 239 Tarson . 60 65 197 Farry 83 67 231 Johuson 84 81 70— " 402 375 3ss—1192 -Married Men, Owls. George . S5 81 ‘82— 248 Bush 85 74 16— Harvey'.. 6 6 79—3 Balcom vk T4 54— 198 Stone .. 90— 252 8811146 THE CENTRALS. Manager Calkins Thinks ~H Should Show Up Strong' Ti son. Norwich Sporting ‘Editor T wish' to state that I, W. Cadlkins. Pam manager of the Centrals for ‘the season of 1911 and to let the public Buljetin: know what kind of material 1 have the lineup will be as follow: 3, J¥alsh, T. Simeox, T. Shea, W. Nich- ols, T. Driscoll, J. Kearns, A. Marphy, H. Counhan, W, Calkins. Mr. Walsh says the balls will have to come pretty wide to get by him. Simcox is in great form. He is stronger this sea- son and says the pills will look like peas to the batters. The infleld is well taken care of by _Kearns, Driscoll, Nichols and Shea, ‘and we have the fastest outfield in the city in Caulk- ins, Murphy and Gounihan, the great quarter-] e runner. MGR. CAULKINS, Leads Interscholastic' Rifls Shooters. ‘Washington, March 1 Morris high school of New York city, by winning its match last week, went into the leadership of the interscholastic rifle shooting league with a clean slate of eight ~straight victories, Harvard school of Los Angeles, Cal, ahd Cul- ver military academy of Culver, Ind., are now tied for_ second place with seven victories and one defeat. Single Men : from Norwich nest of |.He lying a single of 90 and a thrée-string | 335 [ Tthaca on AMay 2 t work, an: “mew nmuw-phudmflumtof.ad the Lindsgy Of the Koo Bowling elub o :I’eaw ¥0rlg “llzle‘r du‘u':lahcivont scored pins, wi W] L] total” o Tourth prace In’ the.sericn camie Fight hack: in_ the individimi| ‘conipetition with/ 658, tying Vaughan ‘of Rochester for seventh place \n that division. Kricgton ‘and Leuthbecker of _the Metropblitan B, C. of Baltimore won first honors for dhe. day in the two- man event, - taking second place in the tournament standing, 47 pins be- low thie world’s record made by Johr- son and Kelsey of New Haven last Saturday NEAR TO DECIDING: ON HARVARD-CORNELL DATE May 27 Has Been Agreed Upon—To Be Approved by Athletic Council. Cambridge, Mass., March 14.—Har- vard and Cornell will probebly-row at The date, arranzed at a conference heid Saturday, at whic,, it ivag fnally decided to continue re- relations in this sport, was announced tonight. It “has vet to be_ formally approved. by the Harvard athletic council, but it is expected this will be done within a few days. From Denmark to Study American Athletics. Cambridge, Mass., March 14.—Morits Rasmussen —of Copenhagen, who has been selected to train the Danish team which will compete in the Olympic games at Stockholm in 1912, is a vie- itor at Harvard. He'arrived today and intends to remain here for a fortnight or more, studying Harvard athletics, after which he will visit Yale and then Columbia. Rasmussen- is himself an athlete of note in his own country, holding records for hammer and dis- cus throwing, swimming ‘nd walking. Uncertain About New York ~Racing! New York, March 14.—The: question of the runnming race meetings on the Metropolitan_tracks this summer still lies ‘in the balance, according to an indicative 1dea of routine business at tonight’s. meeting of the stewards of the Jockey club. - By vote of the stew- ards, the secretary was instructed to advise’ Mars Cassidy, one of the hest- known starters of the circuit, that “pending uncertain conditions the stewards_could mot give him a defi- therefore released from any obliga- | tions. StLouis Defeated C nati Regulars Hot Springs, Ark., March 1£—Al- though Manager Grifith of the Cin- fcinnati Nationals’ put the regulars of his team in the lineup today egainst main events. Mortimer { nite answer” at this time and he was|. Chance l.e Young luim CE: L. Amberst . col ‘baseball sq Yeen chosen manager of . the. boro, Vt., team for the - uoml son. | He Would ke to hear from ball players anxious for a cm. Tearn the game and get some ence. candidates will be. asked Teport ‘Jurie ‘38 College /ball ‘players or star “prep” school men are pre: ferred. Breckenridge can be nmmml at Amherst. No Iund-y Baseball New Vork, £ Albany, March 14.—After & 10ng de- i bate, the assembly today defeated by a-vote of sixty-five ayes to seventy- |} three noes, the bill of Assemblyman McGrath. to legalize Sundnv bsub‘ll |7Y amateurs. RINGSIDE TOPICS. Billy . Donovan, the ' Kensington lightweight, will start’ light’ traifiing in the near future. He has been suf- fering from typhoid fever. Unk Russell. the lightWeight, is gali- yanting qut in the west, picking ‘up a fight every once in a while. Hi5 last mix-up was in Milwaukee. Johnny Coulon, who. is being. han- dled by his father, will tackle Haftrs Forbes on March 28 at Kenosha, Wis. The battle is billed to go ten rounds. London' women are ' beginning - to learn the art of self-defense. Not be- ing able to conquer men by their suf- fragette attacks, they will try the box- ing game. Willie Moody will be among -the top notchers soon,. as he is boxing in ex- cellent form. He was one.of the best 133-pounders before he was taken ' sick last year. e Hugo Kelly turned down Hugh Me: Intosh's offer to meet three men in Patis and London. The « Chicagoan claims he can miske more money in him own country. If Young Sammy Smith desires to fight Knockout Brown again, he will | the state, has three bouts in view. Bave ‘with ‘most ‘who The Hammond' Typewriter Co., 1817 A VISIBLE WRITER IN COLORS ? AN INTERCHANGEABLE TYPE "A‘:HINIY PERFECT AND PERMANENT IN ALIGNMENT 7 UNIFORM. iN IMPRESSION ? ‘SIMPLE OF CONSTRUCTION ? UP TO DATE IN DEVICES ? DURABLE ? MECHANICALLY PERFECT ? The Hammond Possesses These Qualities. - CUTLER BUILDING, NEW HAVEN, CONN. The Philadelphia boxer bested Brown |Joe Hyland, on March 24. on their last time out. id' Thomas, he Smiling person has not vet given Thomas a definite answer. Tommy Ginty, who has been beating fo hit the beam at 133 ringside.fone of the.scraps he tees off with One of the New York fight clubs is trying to get the signatures of Willis Lewis and one of the Sullivan broth- ers. The latter made a good in their recent bouts there. the: Southwark 118- , has been trying to hook up Happy Davis for some time, but To Prevent the Grip. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re- of the Philadelphia lightwelghts | moves the The 1 ona took the trouble of traveling up | “BROMO %&‘:—?’m Took” tor Signar - In | ture of E. W. GROVE. 2c. the St. Louis Americans, the latter outhit and outflelded the Nationals and won 3 to 1. This is the third of N THE AUTUMIIBII.E WORLD Nev York Snow Storm Shows Value of Motor Driven Vehicles—The Metropolitan Municipality Owns and Operates 430 Cars. One cf the .foremost countries in Europe in the way of progressiveness is Bavaria, at least as far as motor mail wagons is concerned. This coun- try started in a small way, But added more motor driven wagons each year, until the latest addition places ~this country close to the head of the list. A recent snow storm in New York city taught the drivers of heavy ve- hicles a much meeded lesson with Te- spect to_the use of motor driven equip- ment. Thirty-thtes inspectors of the Society for the Prevention of Cfuelty to Animals were kept busy throughout the entire 24 hours immediately fol- lowing the besinning ofs the storm. Twenty-five horses fell and broke. their legs, or were otherwise injured so se- versly that they were put out of their misery by shooting.. In direct contrast was the work of the motor trucks, nons of which, se far as reperted, were unable to continue their regular du- the original concern, This tric, - which has since “Mary_Ann’” wes fal of 1 and has been working conunumuly for tha.same firm since then. work dohe s\ been u-pumm. the ‘addition of many mote electrics sifice then, ;but Mary Ann still plugs along with ¢he best of them. A letter from a preminent Boston Tronthe Sxperiment with mont on a Ton veniGie, This concern fiida a: i e o “:l‘n:sl total on re, e would be 36,312, which in turm shows Rt tne traa wes putebpied Tor $5,000, the original investment weuld be entirely written off and profit of 24 per cent. the first vear. In order to get aceurate i tion as to how its pfeduct compared with horse-drawn equipment in snow and ice, the makers recently telegraphed every owner of a truck and an equal number of prospective customers, who are still using horses. Omt of more than 100 inguiries to truck ewners only two were found te Bave been out of commission; one having been in an accident and the other undergoing its annual overhaul. In all ‘ether instances the truck owners reported their power wagons were not only, doing their reg- ular work but much that was usually done by horses, which were unable to keep up their eficfency in the smow. The large number of automobiles owned by some of the various munici- palities is surprising; thus, the cf of New York, big as it s, awns and op- erates no less tham 146 cars. en the present admimistration came in, there were 113 automopiles. which had cost an average of $2,328 aplece of $277,000 total Kighteen more have been bought for §34,080, an average of $1,900 . apleces, while same seyen old machines have been sold for §14,339, a i‘%%'éa“"“' for second hend cars, of There are 16 or 17 departments hav- ing machines used solely by them. 31 the cars, OF the dove a'"’&".l’" o V- Ry clusive use, the water- supply wi the heaith'with 11, fire wlm’ charities with.7, lead. Wages and pairs vary wdnlv '.\nn the md.- partment’s 1 cost $30,368.48 in Fhe six months of 1500, frogn Jan 1 to June 30. During this same per the health department’s 11 cars cost $9.856. and the firve department’ $17,100.89. _The arst averages §1,085.54' per car. the second $89¢ and the third 31.500. It thus costs the fire de- partmént twice as much per car as it Goes the health department. ve a net thh large sums for vmvestment, the rep- of - the concem with whom they deal is 115 DEVONSHIRE STREET utation and integrity” KIDDER, PEABODY & CO BANKERS This Brewery Bottled Ale ¥ 7 lfy'o\lwillo.rderncueofyourdealamdnyityau w:l] prove this truth to your personal satisfaction. features only which iy be justified by sound réasominig—Each major and minor conctmmve fg-:ute justifies its existence—From 1891 until st a higher price is an ‘extravagance. . A " is brewed—FOREIGN or DOMESTIC. s 80 good that the purchase of an ale For, as a matter of fact, no béiter ale When ordering Pm-r ordn by this name, and avoid disappointment. Jhe James Hanley Brewing Co., PROVIDENCE, R. L Brewers of Ale and Porter. Only.