Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1911, Page 3

You can dispense with many things in life with comparative safety, but Fire Insurance is needed by every careful parson having property at risk. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Majn. St. 1BE OFFICE OF WM F. BILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is jocated in Semesry’ Block, over C. M. Wiiitems, Room 9, third floee. “Telephone 161 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Atimeys-at Law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway next to Thames Nat. Bank. Open Monday and Satur- day evenings. Telephone 38-3. BRADY & BRADY, Attermeys amd Counsel at Law. 2% Broadway, New York City. James T. Brady Charlee A. Brady of New York. ot Norwich, Conn. Dominick & Dominick Norwich Branch, Shannon Bidg., 10 Shetucket St. TELEPHONE 901, Stocks Bonds Grain Cotton FRANK 0. MOSES, Mgr. The Dime Savings Bank OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend has been declared frem the net earn- ings of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after May 15th, FRANK L. WOODARD, April 21 daw Treasurer. N. S. Gilbert & Sons Wall Papers Our 8pring Offering comprises an al- mest_unlimited number of pattern and color pffects. Beautiful Floral Designs, with Cre- tonnes to match. Fabric and Pansl effects, desirable for sitting rooms or parlors. Rich Tapestry designs for rooms and halls. Varnished Papsrs for bathrooms. Lincrusta, Canvas and Burlaps. Window Shades Holland, best Seotch and Sun made. Opa: e and Cambric tints. i Prompt delivery, regilar sizes or special orders. Wilton Rugs, highest gus.ity, Brussels Rugs, standard grade. Axminster Rugs, very durable. In Oriental, Medallion and All Over. or sitting on 3 bleachers, but J initerfere with tie fans- waiting many _ weeks for the chance to root . their favorite teams. The Wi lorecaster has sed pleasant for today, it rather umny\w Many new faces ‘be seen among the players, while 8ome of last season’s favorites will be od the flelds. Two of the teams have managers during the wini from the west, will have' charge of the Water- bury nine. the chempions of the 1910 season, and Fred Winkler, lagt years manager of the Holyoke team, who has been identified with the league for several seasons, will be succeeded by James Burk> and Wade Moore. The remaining teams will be practically under the same management as last year. 5 The ganes scheduled for today are: Bridgeport at New Haven, Waterbury at Northampton, Hartford at Spring- field, and Holyoke at New Britain. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Wom. lest. P.C ] N H 1 3 H 3 i 2 5 2 4 H 5 1 t St Louis Wen from Cloveland in Ten lnnings- Clereland, 0. April %.—Clevsland _opened Bt Louls. 4 to 5. with only two his up t the ninth. came wild ond passed three batters. hits_résulted ‘i “two runs. West. who #uted,” pumed the next batter and tied. * Hoffman won in the ninth on Austing single and Murras's sacrifiee Cleveland. F ab h of Austin. Jacksoti.ef of Murray,rt Lajoe.2b | Laporte.2o Fasteriy it o{Clarke.c Rtovall, 1b 0fNewman, 1b Salt Hisos O[St o Wlincase o|Poveis Citcago, April 20—The first game of the Amesican leguie sedson in Chioago wert (o Detrolt by . score of 6 10 5 todsy. The locals mado tbree rurs on two hits. ‘s serifice and two errors, Lafitte settied down_thereatter and the locals were helpless. Mayor Carter Hartison threw the first ball. - Scoro: of Crawtorirt oD lehanty. 2 Morlartr.sb 0| Gadnor.1b | onscacenes “*Batted for Sullivan In Teh. Score by innings: Chieago ....5. ..... Detroit NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. P Puiladeiplia . st Louls New Yoric Clnctrinatt Chieago Pittaburg Rroklyn Boston ... St. Louis Defeated in Opening Game. Louis. April st Chlcago of the_ local tmo._pitchers Rlecnsonbinanl aia h pe s abhope 8 4123 53398 4317 L0713 3130 3620 32 3% £3.90 4112 033 35811 o i 3 A0t ie1a 4082 2031 003 2101 T e snmu 1000 10013 1100 00000 5 82414 3 I OTHER BASEBALL GAMES THURSDAY. Amerioan League. At Boston—Philadeiphis-Boston game ostponed; wet. zrounds. Ax New ork—Washington-New Yok gume post- National: League. LA Brookiyn—Brookiyn-Bostan game postponed; At Philadelphia—New York-Philedeiphia game Dastponed; rain, Collegs Games. At Amberst. Mass—Unirersity of Vermont 4, Mas- sachusetts Agricultural College 2. At Ithacs, N Y.—Commell 9, THity 1. Exhibition Games. At Baltimore—Toronto 17, Baltimore 5. Hartford, Conn., April 20.—The pro- posed new automobile bill was before the committee on roads, bridges and riveys this afternoon fof a hearing, on recommittal, of amendments offersd in the house when it was reported, and such other amendments as others In- terested had offered. The hearing came up on amendments dealing with wording or supposed. ir- regularities of the.bill, and C. M. Rob- inson of New Haven apoke on and of- fered a number. The committee had before it some twenty amandments, mostly as to phraseology and’ defini- tions. ‘There were quite a number at the hearing and many suggestions were of- fered 16 make the: draft morz intelligl ble to the average layman and to pre- vent redundancy. of words. Navy ‘Beats Harvard.’ Annapolis, Md., April 20.—The naval academy nine won a regular game from Harvard today. 5 to 4. Three er- rors and a hit ga the midshipmen three runs in the first inning. Innings: Navy 31100000°—5 4 4 Harvard 0002010014 8 3 ‘Wakeman, Vinson and Cochran; Mec- Kay, Babson and Reeves. RHE. FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL. " A LISTLESS MARKET. Volume of Business Falls Far Below That of Last Two Days. New. York, April 20—Prices moved listlessly within a narrow range on | the stock exchange today, and the vol- | ume of busin2ss fell far helow that of | the two preceding days. During the first hour of the session speculation | was broad and active, with an upward | Sving, Tollowing moderate declines at | the opening. Tradlhg fell off there. after, and the market was lifeless, fina] | figurés of the day showing only @ fow | changes of significance. The affairs of the Gould railroads | continued to hold the chief place of | interest, and the confusion of ideas | which existed as to impending changes | in the situation was the chief cause otJ the falling off of speculation. Missouri Pacific was feverish all day, moving back and forth within a range of nearly two points. United flt_n'fm Steel was under pressure most of the day. Raports ef probable price cutting of ‘steel and jron products af- fected: the shares finfavorably and there was considerable gihort seiling. The oniy effect of the Mexican si ution has been to increase the pres- ent vredisposition toward consérvatism in stock anarket operations until this and other uncertainties shall have been dispossd of. HBonds were steady. Total sales, par value, $2.098,000. United States bends were unchanged on call. Sales. Allls Chislmers 9800 Amal. 600 Am tterns, large and small sizes. Best Bigslow Brussels for hall and reom patterns. Upholstery Dep't., FURNITURE COVERS Tapestries, Velvets, Plushes, Ve. feurs, Silk Damask, ete. Cageful attention te orders of up- helstering. -137-141 Main St. FOU Wung 10 Put Four Busi- ihe public. there is no me-| 4% Gaieral Fectric ¥ ¢ y 1 ‘the wdvertls. xm‘:-:‘zn e a 300 Adilo Coast” i S0 Buitmore & 0kl 08 Beuokrn masi 100 Bevokirn Rasi 599 Canattan ‘Ficine o Cenieat Leather . icae & Alon. 100 Chicagy “Great === Do, Btd ... 100 Do, 2a 100 Kanses —— Do _»pfa 100 Laciedo c 100 i, €. 6 & 8% e A P i car —— Ry S S i Sl Soring. Readia : ——— Southem Rallway . 390 Da. pid e 100 Tennersse Eopper o 2oed "8 "L > 39 Do. 2 ited States _ 100 Tnited 7500 United 200 Do. iy States Rubber. States Stesl v Westinghouse Flectrie Weetern Talon - Wheeling & 1.. COTTON. New York, April 2 tton futy closed firm. ~ Closing bids: April 1478, May 14.80, June 14.86, July 14.86, Au. Sust 14.55, September ~12.38, October 12.90. November 12.82, December 12.81, January 1277, February —, March 12.88- . Spot closed quiet, 10 points higher; middling uplands, 14.95; mid- dling gulf, 16.20; no salss. - New York, April 20.—Money on call steady at 2 i-4@2 1-2 per cent.; ruling Tate 2 1-4; last loan 2 1-. closing bid 2 offered at 2 3-8, Time loans sixty days 2 1-2 cent.: Tinety daye 2 1-2@2 3-4; six months 3. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Osen. High. Low. a9 se3;, 63 1slEnaive, e Ehiions, *[Winter Lamb— Z shoulglerl. “Legs, Shoulders, 3|. Chops, Western Ve Smolced Tongues,. |V rester sh t Dried oot 85). Chops. 12-18{ " Shoulders. ed Beef, rterhouse” Stear | Native Ve . Strloin, © * 23| .Casps. 20 Inside Roun 26| Lnside; 3«snommcm P oul sage, of Brask. IS Sare pori Pouitry Fancy L. L Ducks;Phila. Turkeye 30 INative Turkeys. 38 Native Chickens, 25[Broilers, 1.50 Broilers, .50 (Squabs, Fowl,. 2| chinsa’ Brotte 3 pair, $1.50 ‘ Graceries. . |Bugar— 35| Granviated. | - 18 Ton, 11 o] Brown, 20 Tbdk 31 1 Butter— Tub, new, Creamery; ‘New, 18|" Cutloat, 13 n{.t Dairy, . 25|, Powdsred, 14 Ib e, 5] - Edam. 35-31.80/Molasses Camenbert. 5| Porto Rico, gal. Pickies, gallon.’ 95| N. Orleans. gal. g‘tu. local, doz. 25|Maple oney, comb. " z3| bottle, 30-50 Viny &2l 36|Kerosene O11, 11-13 Tlah. 18| Small Mackerel, 20] Eels: . 16-18|Bluefish, Su 10 I>: 1mo Roe Shad, 20/ Writadsn, Red Fish, *10|Shad, Mimweis k., 8callops; Natlve Sl!lqflltl ADDITIONAL MARKETS £ Hay, Grain and Feed. No. 1 Wheat, $1.90[Hominy, $1.30 Bran. .’ $1145|Cornmeal, Middlings, ~ $1.40) cwt., $1.20 Straw, cwt, $1.00|Hay, balea, Bread Flour, top, 31.16 $7-37.50{ Provender. 6.90! cwt. 33| Cottonseed Zorn, bushel, - Oats, bushel,’ Cattle— Veal Calves, $3.00 Beet Steers. y (Sheep— $e75-4%.25|" Tamvs, $5.50-36 Bulls, $350-54.25 Sneap, 3334 Cows, ' $2-34890 Hogs 37 Hides, Trimmed Green | Calves— 3 Grads 1» 8¢ 3 7 T, : 63 913, Sheep SKins. 12-15, Wool Skins. 80| 16, Lamb Skins, 80l . * Woel. traight fleece, ‘Washed, - 8 ra g} e %0 21 ‘ashed, 25-26 PRIZE FIGHT STATUTES : NOT VIOLATED. Waterbury - Attorney . Decides in Case of Dead Boxer. Waterbury, Conn., April 20.—Prose- cuting “Attorney’ McGrath said tonight that he had decided that the state statute governing prize fighting had not. been. violated here Monday night, when William F. Luke was so badly injured - that he died the following morning. "The police were busy tonight get- ting the names of the managers, ref- eree, principals and seconds' in ail the bouts end at least ten warrants will be served tomorrow morning chary violation of the city ordinance govern- ing boxing exhibitions, as a permit had not been secured from the board of safety. KUBIAK KNOKED OUT. Joe Jeannette Batters Down the Mich- igan Giant .in Ninth Round, New York April 20.—Joe Jeannette, tho-oylorea losal heavywelgit, Knock: ed out Al Kubiak, the Michigan Glant, in the ninth round of the ten round coontest: for which they met at the Natlondl Sporting club tonight. Kublalk had an advantage of nearly | ¢wenty pounds in welght, which gave | | Main Glothing, All Marked at Suits and Overcoats $14, $12.50, $8.75, $7 and $5 Men’s Trousers Now $2.75, $1.88, $1.25 is now in progress at the Norwich xceptional offerings for SATURDAY in LESS THAN HALF OFF Standard Prices Hirsch & Wauregan ‘_B'lodk, Main Street, Norwioch, Gonn. 3 Hfirsch & Co., Street, Wauregan Block. $1.00. convinca any one who - of it- Regular size b For male at ail sure to mention this pa- - Summer Suits, © %9, 87, 85 Boys’ Suits Now -$3.50, $2.75, $1.88 -~ Soft Shirts T 7 Now 87c and 37c Men’s Hose/ NOW : 18¢, 121kc and 8c in the Tast. Monte Attell, match with Johnny Coulon, him a temporary lead in the first two rounds, but he tired quickly after that and Jeannette hac his own way. He wore Kubiak down by battering his face with left jabs and his body with heavy right uppercuts. Reached Coulon in One Round- Kenosha, Wis.,, April 20.—Johnny Coulon had considerably the better of Phil McGovern in their ten round bout here tonight, but McGovern was a dan- gerous opponent for the champion in ‘every round except the last. After being outboxed until the sixth round, McGovern landed right and left and drove Coulon to the ropes. The crowd was on its feet when McGovern landed an uppercut which sent Cou- lon's head back and made him cover and resort to footwork. Coulon used his elbow repeatedly and the crowd hissed him. McGovern tired quickly and in the last round seemed in danger of being knocked out. No decision was given. PHILLIES HAVE A COMING TY COBB. Welchonce from Squth Bend is Prov- ing_a Terrific Hitter. Manager Dooin has a young recruit from South Bend who is batting so consistently that he is being touted as a future Ty Cobb, but the present Philadelphia lineup is so good that the recruit is still on the bench. Wel- chonce is the youngster's name, and he is a tall, rangy lad, built a great deal like Ty Cobb. He hits left handed and stands right up there at the plate.in a businesslike manner. He is one of those hitters that a fan likes to watch, because he goes about it in a businesslike manner. FHe does mot advance to the plate with one.of those indifferent expressions on his face and dack of confidence sticking out in every movement. One can tell he means to do some- thing when he steps to the plate, and it is evident that-the pitcher, no mat- ter who he may be, hasn't got Wel's soat. In one of the early spring training games Welclonce was hit on the head with a fast one _delivered by Earl Moore. He was in the hospital forj several days and was rea'ly In a seri- ous condition. Two days after he left the hospital ‘Welchonce entered the game again. The first pitcher he faced was Moore. Manager Dooin and the rest of the players watched with interest. Would he be plte shy and never come back? Many swell young ball players have ben ruined by just such an accident, including Danny Hoffman,once 2 mem- Dber of the Athletics and now with the Browns. Danny looked a <world beater until ers came together while trying to|Bddle Catch ‘a_short fly ball In the eighth inning. Jesse Tannehill of the Red Sox hit him in the eye with a pitched ball in Boston back in 1903. Hoffman never recovered his batting eve. France's consumption _ of | | wine s about 100 botties per capita. RINGSIDE TOPICS. Sam McVey, the American negro gliist in Paris, expects to sail for country soon and settls down farm in the, west, Larry ‘Williams, the Southwark bege er, who has a clean record, may get together .with Tim near future, who O’Keefe one? annual The Irst crack out of the box facing Moore Le stepped into the ball -and |' shot it out in left for a double. His next two trips to the plate against Moore, Welchonee also hit safely. Brennan and Thomas, two south- paws, were used against the yannigans the next day, and Welchonce was ‘nev- er troubled in the least bit. He landed on the ball for three hits. After the game Manager Dooin said: “There is a lad with a barrel of nerve I was worried to death when he was hit. I thought he would never stand up there again, but I guess he ean’t hit them.” B Up in Boston Welehonce was put in to bat for Moore with the bases loaded in the eighth innings. After lifting | one far over the right fleld fence which was foul only by inches, “Wel- chonce smashed one to center for a hit, scoring two funners. This is the lad that-Dooin is forced to keep on the bench, because the rest of the team is going so well. Philly fans will have lots of chance tg sde Welchonce, as he appears to be 4 fix- ture with Dooin’s team for years, people. £ OB IIIIAS JEFFERSON KING Premier Painless Dentist. origl- Tatof of the King ‘Safe System of Painless Dentistry, which makes all - dental operations. painless, and- inventor of the '“Natural Guims,” which .prevent the de- tection of artificial testh in the ‘month. Used in Dr. King's of- fice only. King Dental Miller Huggins Badly. Hurt. Cincinnati, O.; April 19—Millér Hug- gixls, second baseman of the St. Louis ! Nationals, was so badly hurt i & col- || lision with Kvans and Kohetehy yes terday that he was unable ‘to, leave with the team when it departed. for St. Louis late today. The three play- 2. JACKSON, Manager. Restores color to Gray or Faded hair—Removes Dan- druff and invigorztes the Scalp —Promotes a luxuriant, healthy hair growth—Stops its falling out. Is not adye. ‘ame, Send Joc. Phile Speciaities Co., Newark, N. J,, U.S. A, B Hay’s Harfina Sosp ing the by unequaled the Sealp ¢ chepped REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES Engler & Smith, Chas. Osgood &,Co., The Lee & Osgood Co., Utley & Jones. for the taste of this ale is _, its own; so much so, that. dental sclence. H. R 2l BrewmofAhiflff.ffir PAINLESS EXTRACTION ! Teeth extracted and filled Filkings $1. up. | india Pale Ale e | when you get the genuine, it’s a ““happy” ale, full of life - and good cheer. © Ordér a oase sent 'to yourl:nme and cannet Ad Walgast ig expected in New Yoyl in a few days and will start train for his go with O. R. Hogan April Sam Langford, who is back in A~ erica, is the same old “Happy Tham.” He is hot after a muss with Car} Morris. thid laae) Tommy Warren, the fighting conduee tfor, a_123-pounder, is a clever and should make his opponents "ot the_ champion of picking lemons. 18 absolutely SAFE treatment knows Full set testh 3. Wwith the Natural Gums; SYDLEMAN, who Tieen in the practice of dentistry mamy years in Norwich, is a member of this association, and superintends the man- yfacture of our Artificial Teeth. your old plate is loose or broken, he will make it as good as mew &t very small cost. F Parlors & Franklin Square. pue <