Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 19, 1911, Page 3

You can dispense with life with Fire Insurance meeded by ' every careful parson having properts at risk. ISAAC 8. JONES, Ineurance and Real Estats Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. Real Estate and Fire Insurance, Is jecated tn Somery’ Block, over C. 8L Wiillams, Reom 9, third floee. ‘Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS.-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Attwmpset low Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. ‘Thames Entrance staitway next to Nat. Bank. Open M y and Satur- day evenings. Telephone 38-3. James T. BRADY & BRADY, Atterneys and Counsel at Law. 236 Broadway, New York Cit: Brady Charles A. Brady Yeorl of New of Norwich, Conn. Dominick & Dominick 10 Shetucket St. Stocks Nerwich Branch, Shannon Bldg., TELEPHONE 901, Bonds QGrain Cotton FRANK O, MOSES, Mgr, 35¢c DINNER Fidelio Beer From 12 to 2 i ; ! H Furs mlm—nu::n.n m# Drop & postal aad BRUCKNER, The Furrier, Tel. 264-3. Franklin 8t 1861 offer to the '—.,u the finest standard of Beer of Europe and Ameriaa, . Calmbach Eavarian Ry A and Burton, Mueirs & cC Ginger Ale, . = P .it e, ""lfi?fir"mfi.‘ Nourish- A ADAM, Norw m: ‘fm ; Telephone 447-12. MiLL REMNANT STORE Weat $ide—170 W. Wain S¢., 5 s o 0c_on every (Slkcs and I8nths Tor Bube Comas and sce the MILL REMNANT STORE, MO W Maim St QUALITY = men are our, - price tell the STETSON & YOUNG. AMERICAN HOUSE, Furrell & Sandermen. Frope. SPRECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, ¢ta, Idvery comnmectes i Sl and Fao el MISS M. C. ADLES, SMART DRESSERS the importance of hav. I el strien’. T & B e alw look well ‘oomed. X W w R i week, g ICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK—210 Wast 111th St. 04, ‘| gedly, but he was unable to pass the The first roun indication: & fight. Tach warlly and the round ended with 4, draw. -In-the sec- ond Murphy brought a.roar of ap- plause when he sent a vieious. left to the wind, staggering MacFarland to But Murphy's lead was short lived. MacFarland came back with a smile, and from then on Murphy never had a chance. Murphy fought Viciously, dog- of the clever boy from the stock Sarin. ‘Wonderful Footwork and Blockin, MacFarland did the leading through- out. the ight and gave an oxhibition of footwork and_blocking wirich brought rounds of applause from the big crowd After the fifth he ‘bfin to force the fgh in earnest. ith & right and lett poit to the face he sent Murphy to the ropes and followed his advant- age with another dose of the same medicine. Murphy struggled to break through MacFarland's guard, but was unable to reach him. § Stinging Rights and Lefts to Face. Through the remaining rounds of the bout MacFariand forced Murphy hard, landing stinging rights and lefts. Mac- Farland'’s reserve was good, and he was quick in following up his telling blows. Through the last two rounds Murphy was decidedly tired and re- sorted to clinches. MacFarland forced him hard, but was unable to land a decisive blow. At the ringside were a number of well known fighters, among them Abe Attell, One Round Hogan, Ad Wolgast, Freddie Welsh and Knookout Brown.( WATERBURY BOXES IN NO CONDITION TO FIGHT. Slight Blow All That Was Needed to Produce Fatal Hemorrhage. ‘Waterbury, Conn., April 18 —Al- though ‘the offiatal report of the autop- sy held late this afternoon to deter- mine the cause of the death of William F. Luke, who dled this morning, pre- sumably from the effects of a boxing match in which he participated last night, has not beea made public, it was learned that death was due to hemor- rhage of the brein. The examination also showed that the boxer's kidneys were so diseased that he was in me condition to enter the ring. loseph Clancy, Luke’s opponent, and Daniel Buckley, the refres, are out un- had so-affected the tissues of YALE NINE FALLS g BEFORE GEORGETOWN. Blue Fielded in Erratic Form—Win- ners Hit the Ball, i ‘Was| on, April 18.—Georgetown defeated Yale here today 8 to 2. Yale's erratic flelding coupled with the hard hitting by Georgetown accounted for the visitors’ defeat. The batting of snm-ain‘{, Georgatown's capt: ‘who made a three base hit and two singles, was the feature. The score by im- nings: R HE. Georgetown 28000102 *—811 1 Yale 000000020—2 8 5 Batteries, Lynch and Fury; Carhart and Burdette. FOR ALL THE “HOPES.” i . ¥ Geneal - Tournamént Proposed. for All Aspiring to Fight Jack Johnson. New York, April 18.—A general in vitation to all pugilistic “white hopes" to gather for a tournament at the Na- tional Sporting club of America in thi city Friday, May 26, was issued to- night. The' invitation is addressed to all whife men, weighing over 190 pounds and standing six feet high, who aspire to the world’s championship, now held by Jack Johnson. It is hop- ed by the promoter that the tourna- ment will bring to Jight some men of ability who, with proper training, could take the title from Johnson. Darkness Mixes Up College Teams. New York, April 18.—Tufts college and Nev: York university played sev- en and a half innings of baseball to- day, but by agreement between the captains it was decided to regard the geme as unplayed. At the end of the seventh the score was 4 to 3 in favor of New York, and although it was al- ready dark another inning was at- tempted, in which Tufts scored two runs when a pitched ball passed the catcher. He claimed he was unable to see #t. The game was called off, and it was aagreed that another game should be arranged. & Peonn Pitcher in Great Form. Charlottesville, Va., April 18.—Penn- sylvania shut out Virginia today 8 to 0. ‘Clark of the Pennsylvnia team was in splendid form and held the south- erners to two hits. 4 ‘Manhattan Beats Catholic University. (ashington, April 18.—Catholic uni- vel was defeated today € to 3 by t’,_lo l:!‘ron' Manhattan team of New or] +Dartmouth Pitcher in Form. New York, Apri 18.—Dartmouth shut out Columbia university, 2 to 0, today. The feature was Ekstrom’s pitching. der bonds of §1,000 each, and aro held on the charge of manslaughter. They have engaged counsel, and the defense will probably be that Luke's physica! ‘W. B, Dickerman, owner of Hilland- dale farm, was in Memphis last week, watching the Bellini youngsters John Dickerson is training for him. BOLD RAID BY BEARS. Yesterday's the Liveliest Market the Railroad Rate Deci New York, April 18.—Not since the market was thrown into confu- sion by the decision of the interstate commerce commission against the rail- Toads in the fl’.i{n! rate cases, in Feb- ruary last, has there been such a wide movement in stocks as occurred today. Bear traders took advantage of 2 va- riety of circumstances to inaugurate a bold and effective raid, and the market Was aroused from the lethargy of re- cent weeks. The bears were assisted by liquidation of long stocks, and prices melted rapidly. Losses among the active stocks, such 28 Reading, Union Pacific, United States Steel, St. Paul, Missouri Pacific, Lehigh Valley, Northern Pacific, Nor- folk and Westarn, American Smelting and Amalgamated Copper, ranged from one to thres points. Some of the spe- clalties were beavier losers. National Bisouit lost 6 1-2 and Minneapolis, St. Paul and Saulte Ste Marie 4. In the last half hour prices rallied somewhat on covering, but only a small part of the losses was made up- The selling. movement began in the hour and was directed chiefly against Missouri Pacific, Interborough- Metropolitan and the fertilizer shares. ‘The success which attended ‘the mov ment against these stocks caused the bears to widen the scope of their op- erations, and during the second hour of trading ‘the whole list 221l off sharply. The number of shares dealt in during this hour was as large as the total for the entire session of yesterday, and during the remainder of the day the ‘market was pctive, the day’s business being one.of the heaviest of the year. A number of stocks, including Mis- souri Pacific, St. Paul, Lehigh Valiey, New York: Central, Pennsy Southern Pacific, Interborough- politan, Amalgamated Copper and American Smelting, touched t! points of the year. The decline in- duced considerable liquidation, owing to the closing out of weak bull ac- counts and seling by pools which have been active recently in manipulation of certain - industrials. The chief factor in today’s market to be the Mexican situation. day the street had mot been disposed to view the situation serious- 1y, but the tenor of the latest news ©enabled bear traders to'obtain effactive support from this source for the first time. DMexican issues were not mate- rially affected, however. Interborough- Metropolitan was sold chiefly on ac- count of the latest turn in the local traction situation, indicating that the company may not obtain the conces- sion for consiructing the new subways. Missouri Pacific was adversely infiu- enced by persistent Tumors of friction within the company. There was.fur- ther heavy selling of the fertilizer stocks, which suffered from repetition of reports that dividends on omz or more of these stocks might be reduced. London, which has been doing little in the market recently, was reported today to have bought moderately Un- fon Pacific, Northern Pacific and United States Steel. The bond market was irregular, with a lower temflency. Total sales, par value, $3,043,000. United States bonds unchanged on etall- Sl 00 Allic_Clatmers ptd 600 i 3553358 BT FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. 1023 200 Do 3t d. 500 Distillers’ — Piitsburg. 100 Bitsburg Coal 200 Presed tesi: 300 Pullman, Palsce Car. — Rallway ' Stesl Spring. . 98300 Reading ... BE 120 Republic ‘Steel Tio pra . 300 outhern Tallwsy #oDo e 590 Teunssaes Copper | 490 Texan & Paiac. 2300 Tnitéd States Rubber. 108600 United States Steel ~——— Weatinghouse Electric Western_ufon | ——— Wheeling & L Total sales, 549,800 New - York, April 18.—Cottor closed steady. Closing bids: April 14.70, May 14.79, June 14.83, July, 14.80, August 14.50,” September. 13.40, Octo- ber 1292 Novembar 12.82, December .82, January 12.80, February —, arch 12.85- + Spot closed quiet, five points higher; middling uplands, 14 90; middling gulf, 15.15; sales, 2,011 bales. MONEY. New- York, April 18.—Money on call steady at 2 1-4@2 38 per cent.; ruling rate 2 1-4; last loan 2 3-8; closing bid 2 1-4; offered at 2 3-8. Time loans auiet ‘and easler; sixty days-2 ninety days 2 GRAIN MAAKET. Low. Close. a% 5% 8% 857 9 1318 4% 503 5% i s B 5 i d B that only a slight .blow was |, (s s bt SRR isecoan PRSPy Bl doboonimn 11 Swdlia Bl fis i 185 1) Umpire Sheridan for disputing a decision. | TSP E, ThR Sonde 4o i ol HirsornenmTT CTR et " Stullin”1: Bty pither. Tajole iy Mallin: o § idie, 156 umpires. and Sheridan. Philadelbbls; April<18.—Boston won todsy’s ‘gamne \d ninth innings. by scaring 13 uns In tha seventh and ninth three and upln’ ind Yerkes' double scored six more. rums. A feat- ire was . triplo by Callingwith three men o bases. Phitadsighia abh o o{Lord.1t ofHartsel, 1t ing.ct Bl au neinhdRun el Saeia e Ry A »le®ecoseuccroccs Bl o®oncrousmuanes ‘Batted “for Idvincston” fu Bth *Baited for Collamore in Oth. Gazdner 3, Hooper 2. . Speaker. ‘Engle, Willlums, Yerkes. Carm- for ‘Philadelphls Lord. Martsd, Oldring. Col- : two base hit.. Yerkes: ireo - base, bits, Collins,.Gardner. - ot e T S rosd 3 of Mot 50 it Fforzan~2. by Collamor Baiton 3; strick out. by W Miorean 3. by Collamers 1. passed ball time, 2.05; umpires, Evans and Egan. ® RESULTS OF 'OTHER TUESDAY GAMES. Amigrioan” League. At St._ Louis—Chicago-St. Louls game postponed; wet grounds. : T Exnpion_Gamen. it gomo_mumte 12 Toma 4 epance e Alpany’ 15 Lawrenco 7. ks o, Wilkeabazro 5. VAL At A 4. St Louls 5. & ; S e & BT e At Lawrence—Albasy 2, Lewrence 7. ‘At “Springfield—Springfield 5, Troy At Worcestor—Utiog 11, -Worcester . Doc R ing Played All Po In noting famous retirements of the séason-that of Doc Reisling should not e forgotten. -He is the oné man above all ‘who ‘has been jack of all positions on a ball club, playing _everything from " behind ‘the bat to pitching, and he has ‘been known to do both of these jobs in’ one game. - Reisling has been pitching professional ball since 1897, when he'started-with the Bristol club of the Copnecticut league. For several years he was & ‘thorn in the side of organized -baseball when he was a moving ‘head -in “the old outlaw Tri- State league. - He finally got his clear- ance papers. Two years ago he went to' Washington and -for an old timer he had an unusually good year in 1910. Test Case - of . Wolgast-Memsic. Assistant District Attorney Ford of Los Angeles -is-to make a test case out-of’ the Memsic-Wolgast bout. The California -state law permits sparring contests under certain restrictions, but Prohibits prize fights. ON THE TRACK. Startle, 2.05 -1-4,- and Freda Mac, 214 1-4,.have become members of the Pittsburg matinée hrigade. Blanche, a gyeen. pacer, in the stable of Will. Durfee, won a matinee race over a half-mile’ track last month in 210 3-4, The -early: closing . programme -at Cleveland will have a free for all trot and a-free for. all pace. both sweep- stakes, With $1.000 added money. They-aretalking of a big meeting at Vancouvs B. C., with several events of . $5,000 ' value. on" -the pregramme, similar. to’ those given at Portland, Oregoms % Totals, p Batted . **Batted for Parsons n Sti. Deta ] #*2Bstted for Rowan fn Gth. Galuer: left on bases, Cleveland 7, o base bits, Stanage, Griags; three Baso hit. Mullin; e stalen bases. Bush. ‘Cobb: 2, Crawford: stfuck out. by Greys 5. by Mullin 4: base o balls, off Grega ¢ 5 e omn=g - PR P 0000 2011 Tuns, for New York Devore 3. Murray 2, Merkle 2. Dosie, for Brooklyn Wheat; hase on errors, Brook- Bn 1. 3 bare hits,” Zimmerman, off Bchardt 9 in 7. iynings. off Ragon 2 In 1 inaing time, 1.55; ‘umpires,” Klom and Dosle. Philadeiphia Won from ‘Beston, Boston, Aril 18.—Philadelphia won a heary hit- ting zamo”from Boston today by the score of 10 ta tled the score in the eixth, but lost in the ‘eluith, when Goede dropped Knabe's easy 11y, o 0. b1 po & bhopo & e 232 0 58100 5326 i1130 5135 3171 1.0 4211 42400 2203 4 Loeo 4154 41710 5 41 o 21810 sHm a3, 21810 0002 190100 1000 10000 2001 10010 1010 50020 9000 2 =2 1000 23 for Maticrn n 9th oings, off Parons in T. off Rowan 13 in Stack 3 fn 113, off Breonan 1 fn 21.3; sacrifice Bits, Knabe and Brennan - Chicago, Aprl 1S.—Plttsburg. Chicago 1oday S to 0 1n the fnal PRI, P10 g wa s Gney N O R *Batted for Gitson in **Batted for Leifield in Score by innings: , Pittsburg 9: first ld 2; struck out, umpires, ‘base_on balls, off Richie , by Leifield 4, by Richis O'Day and Erennan. Darkness Ends _Game in Tenth. Cincinnatt, Avril 18.—St Louls played iis third te zamo of tho season today, being even with Cin- cinnatl, 1to 1 when durkuess ended the game at #he end of the fenth inning. Fromme piiched almost eightt, when iwo bases on Dit batter netted St. Louls until the st Louis e s o Y3 2 & R b :8 300 500 iloos $ 39 o788 2.5 0 30100 ER i 39% 60 iio PR 130 11 R i3039 550 10030 2e4 io30 0 w1 o [RERE 165 Totals, “Batted for Harmon in 8th. *Batted for Hilis fn 00 10 3 t, for St. Louis Oakes; two base hit, Houser: three base Lifs, Grant, Sal- lee: bits. off Fromme 3§ in 71-3 innings, off Bun oft Harmont 3 in Grant; left on ADVISING SWIMMERS HOW TO BREATHE Method Can Be Practioed at Home in a Bath Tub. The following interesting remarks on the art of swimming were made recently by a man who should know: In the art of swimming there is not a single animal that can give man a pointer on how to propel himself in or out of the water. In our endeavor to swim like a frog we. do_three times as much work as is necessary in or- der to glide along the surgace. In swimming under water we have a much more effective method of propul- sion in tho “scissors” kick, with less lability of being tangled up by weeds than in the “frog” Kick. It is out of the question for man to try to imitate any motions of a fish, but one should expect some pointers from a warm-blooded animal. like a seal in its method of breatfing. But here, 100, We are to be disappointed, for the.southern seal alwa; breathes out above water. Any four-legged animal when drop- ped into water for the first time has simply to set up a running motion and it will swim—it has nothing to learn, 30 far as art is concerned. On the The French department of posts, tel- egraphs and telephones has invited Dids for automobile postal service con- cessions for a period of 12 years: All véhicles must be;of French manufac- ture, and must be equipped with a me- chanical. 16cking device by means of which 1o one but the driver may open the rear door to the mail compartment. | Fdol vehicte must also carty a fire ex- tinguisher’ ot adeqnate capacity. AChirty-seven gutomobilés wers im- ported into-Greéce in 1909 And 1910, of which! 34 were for Athens, two for Corfu and’ one for Syra. The classes 6f machines imported follow: Double phaetons, 18, 12 :to: 45 horse powWer; landadlets. 11, .10 to 35 horse power phaetons, 6,2 8 to 16 - horse pojve: limousin'e, 1,718 to" 24 horse power. “While ‘5 stubborn: itud - or sheared bolt -is - difficult to. remove, one can ysually ewj a nut witheut .much IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD French Extending Machines to Postal Service—Repair -..~-Hints—Novel Radiator Emblems on Mascots. ing parted from its stud or bolt more than usual is _to heat an open spanner that fitsthe nut and let it rest against the ‘mut for a few minutes. The heat will expand the nut without producing corresponding - expansion of the. bolt, 4nd it may be unscrewed easily. An excellent solution for cleaning leather motoring gloves that have be- come soiled by oil or dirt and that yat are in. good condition and capable of rendering further service consists of one-half dram of sodium carbonate inixed with a pint of milk. The chemi- eal can be procured of any druggis ‘When it comes to radiator emblems or mascots England has just brought out’something =ntirely new and novel, consisting of a miniature revolving en- gine and propeller- The whole is mounted on -ball’ bearings and when it touches neat and hold cares, when share of it. - cleansers on and original other hand. tha running motion a hu- man being uses on land will in no way help him in the water. In fact, his ridiculous endeavors to clutch ‘the ‘air, as if it were & rope of the branch of a tree, simply weigh his mouth and nose beneath the water level, where he cannot inhale air, ‘but smothers to death in agony. Why We Drown Easily. Now, let us see why we drown so easily,” and then how the simplest trick or stunt known will prevent any one but a mere infant from drowning. Watch the effort of a nen-swimmer while struggling in the water and ob- serve his mistakes. He is stre to try to get high out of the water. This effort to get high thrusts him under. The little finger out of the water will weigh more than the whole body of a buoyant person in the water. This can be proyed by procuring a pair of steelyards and weighing a person whose lungs .are large and who has more fat than muscle. Tje person in the water will register nothing on the scales, while the little finger may weigh two ounces. ¥ Non-swimmers, in their desperate struggle, azre doing everything to drown themselves, for they not only are throwing their hands high out of the water, which is the quickest and surest way to sink, but they are ex- haling all the air out of their lungs while above water either by calling for help or by the ordinary process.of exhaling, Here is the only reason why Use, Gold Dust for washing clothea and dishes, scrubbing *floors, cleaning - woodwork, oil-cloth, silverware and tinware, polishing brasswork, clean- ing bathroom pipes, Tefrigerators, €tc., softening hard water and making thefimu soft soap. " Gold Mgt will do'it—and do it quickly. It makes ol g iy o i o g et <1 e . 8 toa low from the A Bk g, wmwm would have relieved her_of the lion’s ‘When you stop to think that there are hundreds of tge market today made to imitate of them all—is it ahy wonder that but equal to these of all the others combined ? g ' Gold Dust is the greatest cleanser ever discovered. ! It will do all that any other soap or cleanser will do, and is only then beginhing. It will do more work; better work and more kinds of work similar cleaner on the market. Tam w® Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago Makers of Fairy Soap (the oval cake) we drown—we exhale the air from our lungs above water. Exhale Under Water. Now, awell on this fact, for the key to the art of swimming {s to breathe out through the nose under water and to breathe in through the mouth above the water level. This feat, trick, or stunt, whichever you may call it can pe learned by any one. Tt is vastly more important as a life-saver than miotionless floating. The lungs can be filled to their depths in one-fifth of a second through the open mouth, while one can exhale at more leisure beneath ‘the water level through the nose. Rhythmic Breathing to Be Acquired. The trick can be. practiced in a bath tub or even in a wash bowl. In the swimming pool one can best ac- quire this rhythmic breathing by go- ing up and down. Out doors it is better to get in two feet of water and place your hands on the sand. Then by immersing and raising the head {n rhythm with deep breathing the abil- ity to breathe out under water can be acquired by a little persistence. In these exercises, don’t close your eyes and rub your face down with your hands when you come up for air, but open your eves and your mouth ‘and take a quick gulp of air. Then duclk, holding the alr until the lungs have made use of the oxygen, press- ing the air out through the n: hav- ing the. mouth closed, of course. owledge of this art also enables Gold Dust is sold in Fe size and large packages.i The large package offers greater economy. wders and father Dust sales are all any the ald of Gold Dust Washing Pownder % Let the GOLD: DUST 'Twins do_your.work?* a person to swim down in the while the swimmer who Kkeeps P head and shoulders above water to put on an unnecessary amount off - power to sustain the body at a angle. A perfect horizontal mm by the spirit level is the only correct The head should not be lifted for air, but the mouth should swung around, while the of In sprinting at every stroke by a turn of the nnc the face can be turned u The body should not rofl in the water, even in the trudgeon stroke, for the ahal' turn of the neck muscles swims with his head down to securs the air required. Some hyglenists might object te site of that taught by all trainers. roacknowl ge ‘F" are rg’hlh- l‘o far as work on Jand concerned, over suspended. 50 inhaling through the mouth is not injurious, while we can fill the lungs full of air more easily and mere Children Cry- FOR FLETCHER'S position for the body in the water. head is held well down in or and sir taken fn through the is sufficient to enable a person who this methad of breathing as the ap- the water there i5 no_dust quickly than by inhaling throngh the the car speeds' along at 60 miles, an ‘hour, or some such matter, the propel- ler . causes. the engine. 1o revolve at about 12,000 revolutions & minute. ) ' You Need To Invest ~Inquire for-full information: SIDE PROPERTY ‘Will Pay 8% Net - Real Estate Bargain Opportunityof Your Life i w i 2