Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1911, Page 3

Let the Insuzance Company pay your mmmmnmm B. P. Learned & Co., Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May n«. JanléMWF DON'T ARGUE—DON'T DELAY. Pmrl-fluflon 1s the thief of tim d seimethmes of inoney too, if you h!or too long taking out that Insur- ance Polu:y you bhave been thinking about. Fire cemes always umexpect- " ISAAC 8. JONES, | insurance and Real Estate Agent. rds Building, 91 Maln Bt 8K GITICE OF WAL F. BELL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, ts jocated i» Somiry Block, over C. M. Wilthhmia, Room 9, third feer. Telepbone, 147 Ovee First Nat Bank, She Entratice steifway next to Thames Net. Bagpk. Open. Momday and Satur- day evemings. Telephone 36-2. BRADY & BRADY, Atterseye and Couansel nt Eaw, 13¢ Broadway, New Terk City. T. Brad Charles A. Brady T Maw York. of Nerwich, Conn. bominick & ik 10 Shetuckst St. TELEPHONE 901, Stocks JOHN L. COUNIHAN, Létter Carriers’ President, Who Shoots the Speediest Ball of the Buneh on the postmen, and 'Lhadr friendly rivally was at its height on Saturday dgm for the Rights, although trail- all the way, always were within nrumg distance with a chance to up- set the leaders at any point. On the first string Hinchey of the Rights rolled the high single- of ths match, 96, but three of his partners went bad, and the Lefts took the stri; by 13 pins. By ‘taking the secon string, 377 to 372, the Rights cut their opponents’ lead down to elght pins, but in the final clash Browne and Couni- han of the Lefts came up to the pace set by their teammates, with the result that the Lefts teok the string by 13 pins and the match by 2 Two spares by “Bill” Browne in the last half of the final string and the way Jack Counihan, president of the Carriers’ asseciation, “came back” with his terrific speed in the same session, were | big factors in the result, while the steady rolling of O'Sullivan and iMurtha, who each had a small margin on their opponents, counted for a lot. “Pop” Case also fisured largely with the winners through holding Wellace, the new recruit of the Rights, to only F lm pin lead ever him on total pin- Anchol' Minchey of the Rights secur- ed both high single and high three- string tetal, while Haselden of the same team was the only other man to inte the 90 class. The 87— 228 "'05 409—1153 66— 21 80— 209 'X\ew York today. Its tournament was { Point, president; M. W. Lorimer, O'Neil it mut"m- Haselden -action Hinchey " Totals COLLEGE FENCERS TURN DOWN AMATEUR LEAGUE Do Not Want to Affiliate—Cornell Won Championship s-m:rdw. 2—The . Intercol- New York, April ‘legiate' Fencing association met in v\:n by Cornell last night. Officers were efected today for the year, and . it was decided to hold the champion- - ship bouts in New York again next { year, in March ahd April. The officers West An- napolis, vice president; and C. R. Mc Pherson, Pennsylvania, secretary and treasurer. The association voted uffanimously against affliation with the Amateur Fencers® league of America, holding that the .collegiate rules -are superior to those of the ateur league. Knabe’s Lively Batting, Classy Fielding. Jersey City, N. J., April - 2—The Philadelphia Nationals in wintry weather defeated the Jersey City East- ern league club today, 13 to 6. Otto Knabe of the visitors made five safe- ties, and ‘second baseman Breen of the home team accepted thirteen chances without an error: Score by fl“fl;‘! Pi 101402212—1317 1 Jer. City, 130001010—6 92 ‘Wilhelm, Yates and MecDonoguh, Dooin; alker, Wilkening, Banker, and Butler and Spahr. Champe Have Their Batting Eyes. Newark, N. J., April 2—The Phila- delphia Americans defeated the New- arkk Eastern league club today, 12 to 3. The world@s champions made eight- een hits off the four Newark Blmhfl.’i. Score by innings: - R. H. Phil 003303012—121!1 Newark, 000120000—3 8 1 Plank, Collamore and Lapp, Living- ston; Cieary, Flater, Lee, Parking and McAllister. elected are: Cadet W, H. Paulus, Breen's Highlanders! Pitchers Had Cincinnati Tied Up. Cinecinnati, O.. April 2-—Unable to hit New York, pitchers, the first team of the Cincindati Nationals lost to the regular team of the New York Americans today, 6 to 1. Secore by innings: R HE. New York 00030110 1—612 Cincinnati, 00010000 0—1 3 Vaughn, Quinn and Blair; Burns, Gaspar and -McLear, South Atlantic Gets Going Today. Macon, Ga., April 2.—The South At- lantic league season will open.tomor- row. Macon, Ga. -Columbus, Ga., Jacksonville, Fla., Albany, Augusta, Ga., Columbia, S. C., Savannah, Ga. and Charleston, S. are the clubs. The league will operate under a salary limit o! $1,900 and a player limit of 13. A scehdule of 140 games will be played. Steele Batted " for 1M Average. St. Louis, Moe., April_2—The Nation- als won the third game of the spring series with the local American league club today, 5 to 4. Steele’s batting was the feature of the game. He got four hits in as many attempts. Score FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL. ONLY TWO STOCKS ACTIVE. Saturday’s Demand Confined te U. S. Steel and Reading. New York, April 1—Trading in stocks in the two hours of business was light in velume and made up in large part of the operetions of the professional element, Price changes as & rule were confined to fractions, with small net gaing in_mest lssues at the close, Canadian Pacific being the only prominent seeurity in which the advence amounted to more than one point. Canadian Pacifie is to do more for its atockholders and it is not un- likely that its prfie will c ntlnue to move in the direc of hl er level: Only two stocks, ited States Ste: and Reading, were dealt in to the ex- tent of more than ten thousand shares, and in no part of the list was there anything novel in the speculation, al- though traders felt quite confident that in the event of supreme court decis- dons Monday in the anti-trust suits an exceedingly active and interesting market would develap. It is quite likely that new copditions will prevail fol- lowing the verdiot of the court, but it is not at all certain that the suits against the American Tebacco and Standard Oil cmfimu will be de- cided tomorrow. rthermore, it does not appear probabje that the market will run into a 1 panic in the event ofa ru.nn; in r of the government. It should be ri bered that stocks are in stieng )n and that money is extremely essy. - 'S _are not appreliemsive over the eutiool Indeed, they are quite :onfident that the deciglon of the court, respective of the character of the decres, Wwill- be foligwed by marked expansion in our industries, and higher quodations M the stock market. Bank gtatement figures showing the condition of the associated banks a L the close of business Friday present. a larger loss in h than indicated By estimates based upon ‘the known | movemest of memey, znd a reduction | in the reserve above iegal requirements of 34,422,435 to 3$26,387,600. The lat- ter compares with an average teserve 1 of $39,615,300, against $10,709.435 at -!iill time last year and $13,985.835 -in In the actual exhibit loans I‘ll npward of $3.066,000, while t companies and banks not report- Inl to the clearing house showed a gain In this item of more than $11,000,000. ‘The banks at this center are strong in cash resources. Their loans are well under deposits and their holdings are ample to meet increased demands from mercantile and speculative :lourcel at easy nte- for accommod: lon, = R 8TOCK8. i 00 Do 1st “pfd —— Do. 24 pd .. New York, April 1—Spot quist; sales 5,000 bales; speculation-and export 300, American, 4,000. Imports, £,000; Amer- fdcan 3,000. Middling upland, 7.644. Futures opened steady at 2 1-2 to 3 points decline; closed steady at a net decline of 1 to 1 1-2 points. MONEY. New York, April 1.—Money on call 2 1-4 per cent. Time money was marked by an apathetic demand. Rates 2 1-2 per cent. for sixty days, 2 7-8 per cent. for ninety days, 3@3 1-4 per ent. for four, five and six months, nd 4@4 1-+ per cent. for over. the year. Mercantile paper was issued moderately and some attractive varie- ties were seen. center - The o cham "-last year ° B s e e ‘base Tunning, cnupiad »w{th electéd (ixnel}' hitting, five the Amn!lfl‘l 3 lead in the first inning, and they were never headed. The score: — R.H.B. Americans 500‘910110~31§ 3 Nationals 2000200008 7 2 Batteries: Coombs, .Bender - and Thomas, Lapp; Shettler, Chalmers and McDonough and . Dooin; umpires, O’Day and Connolly: 3 LANGFORD OUTCLA! SED M'VEY, from .Denver, £ to 1. .The score: - 31 4, 7, 1; Denver, 1, 4, 1. Bat. Caflins,, ‘Arrellanés and Nune- -Hagerman, - Kinsella 'and scanlon. JOSH CRANE : PICKED TO WIN.COURT -TENNIS Boston Man Will Then Play the Cham- -pion, Jay GoGld, Next Saturday. Boston, March 2—Play will begin on Tuesday at the Tennis and Racquet club of this city in the annual court tennls tournament for the mational championship. There are five entries. The winner of ‘the tournament will meet Jay Gould, the>present cham- pion, in the challenge match for the title next Saturday afternoon. Mr. Gould has retained the cham- pionship during the past five years, having first won it in 1906 as an .en- trant from the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet club. The same year he went abroad and was d ted by . Eustace H. Miles in- the findls for the world's &mlhip A yea.r improved young Gou, game greatly and he captured the title from Mr. Miles by a narrow margin in 1907. The following season he again. yent to Kngland for. the world’s tournatent,-and this _time he ‘won 'decisively from Miles. The lat- ter came to America the same -year, but was beaten by Gould in the chal- lenge match- for the American cham- pionship. * In 1909 Mr, Gould did mot defend his title as the world’s great- est court tennis player, and it re- verted to Mr. Miles, who also won it in 1910, the young American champion not competing- abroad, Probably the best American player, aside from Mr, Gould, is Joshua Crane, Jr., of the lo- cal ciub, and the experts here 'pick him as the challenger for the title. ATHLETICS LED FROM THE START Champions Won Opening. Game Sat- urday from “Philadelphia Nationals, 8 to 4 THE “OLD GREY lormsr" cAN"r BE FOUND ‘AT THE. S_FI"I MILLINERY OPENING. = You will have to &0 to a mfiuflc dealer for it For a little Coal to piece out tlxe season with come right to us or tel- ephone;: Our Spring Openlns comes ln.ter. CHAPPELL €0. Contral Wharf and 150 Main Street “Telephones. LUMBER JOBN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and l.umher - Teiephone 884. CCnIrql Whart OAL free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCR. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetuciet S Telephone 16342 Hoots R After several postponements, the 20~ round fight between Sam McVey, and Sam Langford, the American colored heavyweight pugilists, was pull ofl Saturday night.in the Cirque Pa Baris. “The Aght ended in.s araw, Sl though Langford, who holds the heavy weight championship of England, com- pletely outclassed his opponent. . The hall was crowded to the limi many persons of fashionable society ‘Deing among the spectators, and when the referee declared the contest a draw there was a noisy demonstration of disapproval. For nine rounds Langford landed, on McVey as he pleased, and the latter showed signs of distress, but he came up somewhat fresher in the tenth and from then on managed to drag through the contest. There was a great deal of infighting; and the ref- eree was constantly forced to inter- vene.. The faces of both men showed signs of severe punishment at the end. The fight was for a. purse of $10,000. ALL mTEn mmrz . Now Ym‘k .GHELSEI LINE Unexcelled‘!migm ‘and passens ger “service direct to and from ew York. All ‘Ouitside’ Staterooms. From Norwich Tuesdays, Tisurs- days, Sundays, a e Tor Plerl :E]:fi River. oot , rest, Monda Wedn ” f'risaan "at 5 p. fi' avrite for: mur. l 2 Juvenile Diamond Stars. The Wildcats defeated the Mohegan Reds 19 to 17. Tar-ta got the best hit on the Mohegan Reds’ side. He- nault and Desmond made the best hits on the Wildcats® side. McKnight saved the game by making a double play on second. The line up was: Munsent c, Weilch p, enault 1b, McKnight 2b, Desmond ss, Henault 3b. The Y. J. H. met their antagonists at their own grounds Saturday morn- ing. The players were in good shape at the beginning of the game, but ow- ing to an accident to Charles Corcor- an, the catcher, the 'players did not succeed as they wished. The Pearl Street Stars played the Slippery Eels of Thamesville and d P erf ectlon 54 one eminent authority says, ‘‘Pears® Soap realizes more closely than any other.”” ‘‘Most refreshing and agreeable of balms for the skin’ says another. Try Pears yourself and you will agree that this wonderful and famous soap sold BBAI TIFUL SPOT uosi' U’ 219y IN THE oxe oax - from NEW YORK (Two. Nights) BY THB-MAGNIFICENT FAST MAIL Twin Screw S: S. “Oceana” 14.000 Tons Displacement; §,000 To: Refln(er 585 Fest Long: 55 Feet Bea Wire Bllfia Keals: Bubmarins. Slgnais. FASI‘EST AND SH0ST LUX- HI00s STOAM 0 BERMUDA. FIR‘!T CLASS ROL'VD TRIP FARE, in- l!ll Stateroom Berth and Meals, FII\EST CUISINE ON THE ATLANTT - GALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Drivess Lathn: Trips, sumerous Sho ext’ Hotel Well Seasoned Waod ¥ Excurslonl, and i ea il‘lel:;at-'l‘t"fi SeEL dnt! tor ht B Booklet ana C. H. “AS“ELL , {to na'am.mp tare, sooklet arntfis‘ul:srs ot 402 — 'Phones — 489 The Americans won the dpening BROADWAY. N. Y. PLUMBING AND GASFITTI NG. et RGN, SRR Y 150 moom ano satu {150 : At An Ordinary Price T b i vy P is- of the highest quality in every particle. It cleanse; 20 Central Avenue. 8 b 3 - s arm comme may have done an % thoroughly—repairs the-harm common soaps may SLATE ROOFING | |o o is matchless for the complexion. Pears is economical, goes . o Catlilak ok ghts, Grgtérs | Iae 7 farthest, lasts longest. In every pnmcular your good taste &nd Conductors, and =“k’| kinds of Job- t and your judgment will -pprove bing promptly attended A 1ith St. & University Place a Hei W N | One Block trom Bromaway | o - g— i u & / o Two Blocks from Wanamaker's o ears’ Sanitary Plumbing |},] NEW YoRK crry |, cents a cake. 23 Centedammm A . A —15 - for the A peep into an up to date bathroom'| | 4| sale and Retail Districts, | is ornly less refreshing than the bath in the Heart of theiCity and o & Wi it go to Norwich? itself. During the summer you will H | quiet residesitta) hefghborh. L] m the more look to.the bath for bodily 8 :{:::: m‘?fln’:‘l&g‘u‘ is beautiful, new, mahogany case g«;zn;;er;f &:nélorsck:?xnyzn;;a;ng;s&fl 150 O 2 oo Grana Coinrat Sea $300 UPRIGHT PIANG $10.00 | ;. give you estimatek for the worlk & Minutes tromy MeAdoo Turnet of putting them in in the best manner| | g " el : less oa_ch d?y unll? .wld. e from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- | | o 'mu Totel }"fin.'lf'u."‘ ol s piane is iorth $350 but we desired to start the price at a bargain fig- |antee the entire job. ; e, Qyirrnad MW“M ure and decided on $300. ; e o fVorabiy with any imiown | O It is a bargain at $300. ! J. F. TOMPKINS, s, ‘“fi:'“"‘"“"; ~ Someone is sure to recognize this at a less figure. So don't wait too long : [siations, theatres: snone, v %0 as to save $10.00 more only to find out tomorrow the piano is gome. 67 West Main Street A [ RIS R sy aisivits. | & You can’t make a mistake on a piano like this. The Vauzhn Foundry C . 300 Rooms, 200 Baths 5 The finest tvpe of art s combined with tomal qualits, workmanship, and e aug n Froun Fy 0.-\ . Ratés $1.00 Per Day F Itis guarmt;cd bypand m;detm the celebrated [RUN c AS'"NGS || 2 e posesarane 1o sotevse tor s | & 'ease Piano Factory. z e % T rom, i Sead 2 ceats for Gaide aad Map What more can’ you ask in regard to its desirability ? ;‘:’;’:i'r{::_a ! g S g bl B ™ of New York City. 4 Make up your mind that you want this piano at a certain figure. Cut out — e this ad. and with it forward your full name and address with price offered. m ROOM AND BATH 'a 1f the piano is not sold before the price is reduced to your offer, you will F nIBSON ol s SRS receive UB first consideration. s “Ans“ S. % u s 2 —— Tio and Sheet Metal Worker | - THE CONCORD CARRIAGE » hardso: A better style and more convenieat 230.232 State St. New London, Conn. e n and Boyntoni | | Bicle whs never builf. for tils New % o Jand country. It is roomy, easy 55 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn. | [idfag. and I1ts uise is approprikte on all occasions. We I‘an‘y in stock as e follows: STYLI Top, Soltd Rlsar Seat. I’AINTARed Green, Yel- o ] T F B“nNs J Cell, Shell Ba TIREE atee, Rube . k. owell, Vb o0 S D 1%, 4 % l. PRicms 41 365, $75, 3§85, 395, B ; 4 Hea“ng and Plllmblng, uon, xna, usn, 4165 92 Franklin Strest. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. mar24d Norwich, Cofn. to save your Trees and Shrubs from San dJose Scale by using BOOKER'S LIME-SULPHUR Wholesale and Retail Gharles Osgood & Co., ‘45 and 47 Commerce Street : Delivered o Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the marke: — HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telsphone order will recelve promp: attentlom. D. J. McCCRMICK. 30 Franklin St | Flora Designs and CutFlowers. For All Occesions. GEDULDIG’S, Telophone 368 12 Codar Strest. Easter Comes On Apace But why wait until Easter to buy your new Hat, Gloves and Neckwear. Ours has always been the Easter Store of the city. Can yow reason why? Simply because our styles are the pick of the finest lines by the best malkers. Our lines are ready now and yom can have an excellent range to select from. There I8 no guess work about {ou!‘ merchandise if bought herz. IT S and MUST_ BE absolutely right in style, price and quality. We shall be at 101 Main Street until after Easter and move to our new store about May 1 McPHERSON, Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls a__for the New Coilfares ‘5/’9. Gibson Toilet Co. 67 Eroadway 'Phonme 505 The Goodwin Corsa . and Lingerie W¥OBELS FOR EVERY- FIGURE. CORSETS ALTERED ANO REPAIR:). AUTOMOBILE TERRITORY OPEN A live,. ‘fifemvo dealer who is desirous of handliug a high grade Autd- mobile 1n Norwich and vicinity wanted for Austin cars, Thrée- sizes, 45-60, 80-75, and 60-%0 Ir. p, all six cylinder. Prices §3,000 to 36,000 Apply “at A. F. LYON, Connecticut sc)u-kmt. 508 SOSAComgofii’m Mu(ufl u:!dim