Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 18, 1911, Page 3

Glens Falls INSURANCE CO. = $5,387,175.19 $2,1 L. LATHROP & SON, Agents, Norwich, Conn. . GENUINE WATERPROOF UM 1.A that bids defiance to the fireman's hose, get a policy for FIRE INSURANCE. We write policies in Pest companies Better provide voyr- melf with that kind of an umbrella “TODAY. Tomorrow may be too late. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estats Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. WHEN FIRES ARE STARTED IN THE FALL, THEN IS INSURANCE OF THE MOST VALUE. Do Not Be Caught Unprotected. SEE B. P. LEARNED & CO. ‘Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency established May, 1846, Sep11IMWF 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estats and Fire Insurance, 5 jecated 1n Somsry Block, over C. M. Wiiliams, Room $, third fioer. Teleotone 141. ATTORNEYS-A"-I—AW‘ Brown & Perkins, iitorneys-at-Law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway next to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich Telephone 904 THE AUTO-TRANSFER CO. Successor to The Norwich Parcel Delivers. | j5@ffice: 303 West Main St Telephone Branch Office: 162 Maln St Tele- ROBERT W. OTIS. »::‘.“éos-; Winter Without Waffles 4 LIKE SUMMER WITHOUT . ICE CREAM. “Unthinkable™ . Trresistibly delicious are waffles < made with the Vulcan deep ring waffle < from, for gas range use. Usual price « two dollars, our price one dollar. Sell- ¢ ing gas is our business, distributing ¢ appliances is mearly a “means to an ( en&” The Vulcan cake griddle cooks cakes in a matchless manner, price { ©mly one dollar. The new Crane toast- er makes “in a Jiffy," incomparable { golden-brown toast. 15c gets bne. , Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, Hot { Plates and Tubing, all of highest qual ity and at prices thas will surprise Gias & Electrical l)ép’(. Alice Building, 321 Main Street - WM. F. BAILEY s KBuccessor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery 3 and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Baskets Baskets '-i Baskets, Nursery Baskets, * Fruit and Flower Baskets, - Standard Work.Baskets, Favors, Etc. Y, Franklio Square NEW LINE at very low prices. rtment lengths of all kinds. and S at H; i i e g U S S il New Haven, Conn, Dec. 17.—A part of the money has been raised for a large new covered baseball cage to be erected north of the Yale gymnasium for indoor training of the Yale nine. The plan calls. for a diamond inside the cage not much smallor than the regu- iar baseball diamond. Around it there will be a track with a -ircuit of about 300 feet and other facilities for indoor trzining in track athletics. FACTORY LEAGUE. Baltic Mills and Nickel Works Get Games Laurel Hills Defeat Fifth Company. In the second night of the Factory Lasketball league games at the Y. M. C, A, on Saturday evening the“Balti: MiNs team gefeated the Shetucket Co. 24 to ©, and the A, C. Swan Co. team ferfeited to the Norwich Nickel and The American Strawboard So. to which was scheduled for this evening also, has dropped out of the league. Baltic Mills defeated the Shetucket Co. easly, as the Greeneville mill team was unabie to tally any kets from the floor, getting all their scores on goals from free tries except one which Brown of the Baltic team shot for them, by mistake putting the ball into the wrong basket. The lineups and summary: Baltic Mills—Higham rf, Desote 1f, Erown c. Sherren rg, Farman 1s. Shetucket Co.—Fleming rg. Kendall lg, Rydholm ¢, Walker rf, Mussell 1f. Score, Baltic Mills 24, Shetucket Co. 5: goals, Higham 5, Desote 1, Brown 2, Sherren 2, Marman 1 for Baitic: fouls, Higham 1, Farman 1; fouls, Walker 2, Kendall 1. The following I8 the standing in the league: Lost. P U. S. Finish 0 1,000 N. Nickel 0 1.000 Totokett Hose Co. 1 ) 1,000 E-1, Co.: 2. 1 w 500 Fonemah Milis 1.1 0 T 000 H. B. Porter Sons. © 3 2000 3B I 1 2000 A C 0 1 2000 Shetucket Co. 0 1 000 After the league game, the Laurel Hills and the Fifth company, C. A. C., came on the floor for & game in which ihe cxperienced Laurel Hills bad it on the soldier hoys in every way, defeat- ing “themn 44 to 6. It was the first game that the Fifth. Co. has played ang they were unable to solve the fast passing and team work of the Laurel who also had a great eve for the basket. The lineups and summary: Laurel Hills—Forsberg c, Revell f, ts on bas-' Baseball Training Indoors—Diamond 77\ Nearly Regular Size—400 Foot Track Also. Town- o, Coyl 1f, Jackson Iz, Stanley send rg. Fifth Co.—Calkins ¢, Nichols Afiner If, Kump? rg, Amburn lg. Score,’ Laurel Hiils 44, Fifth Co. 6; field goals, Forsberg 3, Revell 4, Coyl §, Jackson 3, Stamley 3, for Laurel Hills, Nichols 2, Amburn 1, for Fifth Co.; 'foul goals,” Forsbery Revell 3. The following are the games for next Saturday: U. S. Fin ighing Co. vs. J. B. Martin Co., B-L Co. vs. H. B. Porter Sons Co., Totokett Hose Co. v5. Norwich Nickel and Brass Co., A. C. Swan Co. vs. Shetucket Co. CLIPPERS 27, DINGBATS 12 Coblyn Was Top Scorer Against the Jewett City Five, The Clippers defeated the Dingbats f Jewett City at the Y. M. C, A. Sat- srday afternoon by the score of 27 to 12 in a fast and e: ing game. Coblyn of the Clippers was the star scorer, 10 points on four field baskets and two fouls. Katzman, also had four field baskets to his credit. For the visitors Wilcox was the star with three fleld goals. The score after the first half was 14 to 4, ‘The lineups and summary: Clippers—Katzman rf, Coblyn 1f, Smith, Rhydholm (capt) ¢, Belair lg DeCelles rz. Dingbats—Perry lg, Brickley rg,Wil- cox ¢, L'Heureux (cépt) g, Reo If. Tield baskets for Clippers, Coblyn 4, Katzman 4, Decelles 3, Belair 1, for Dingbats, Wilcox 8, L'Heureux 1, Pe; 1, Reo 1; fouls, Coblyn 2, Rhydholm 1: referee, Coyl; scorer, S. Crowe; timer, ZLarkin; time, 20-minute halves. The Clippers challengo any team in eastern Connecticut at the average weight of 115 pounds. JONES CAN'T RUN. s Record Breaking Star Has Strained a Tendon. Cern Ithaes, N. Y. Dec. 17.—John Paul Jones, Cornell’s fast runner, who broke the world’s record for the mile run in the intercolleziates last spring, will nc run again this winter because of an injury. = Jones is suffering from a sprain=d tendon of Achilles. Made $2,000 on Wesleyan Fooiball. M.ddletown, Conn., Dec. 18.—For the second time in the history of football at Weslevan university the season this vear closed with a profit. The treas- ury shows a balance abcve all ex- penses of $2,000. A profit was made for the first time in 1905, when $200 was cleared. Of this year's surplus 3500 will be expended on tennis courts CHEERFUL SENTIMENT. e Closing Market Continues Advance, Buoyant and Lighter. New York, Deec. 17.—The stock mar- ket ccntinued its advance yesterday, closing buoyant and higher. The_opening was strong and active and showed clearly that some short lines were being covered. There was better buying by the commission houscs, particularly of the metal sharcs, Sentiment was cheerful. On the advance some profit taking was met with, after which the market be- came dull, in which condition it re- main until the last hour, when it again advanced. “There was a dearth of news, the only announcement of _importance being that the number of idle cars had de- creased, and that was more seasonable than important. The commercial agencies in their xa- ports for the weel declared business was increasing, a _declaration that found confirmation in the increasing volume of bani clearings throughout the countsy. Tn the weekly hank statement ex- reciations of un increase in surplns roserves wos justified, the in rease ap- proxi;matics $4,.00,000. Cash incressel 38,750,000 and loans increased $13,- 000,000. ¢ LIVESTOCK MARKETS. New York Dec. 15.—Receipts of Dbeeves were 2,516 head, including 127 cars of slaughterers and exporters and | 15 for the market, making with previ- | ous arrivals, 26 cars to sale. Steers were in very limited supply and steady, bulls steady to firm; thin cows un- changed; medium and good cows ex- tremely ‘dull and 10@15c lower. The yards were not cleared. Common to | fair steers sold at $5.20@6.70 per 100 pounds; oxen at $3@4.50; bulls at $3@ 4.65; cows at $1.85@4.65. Dreesed beef was slow at steady prices, or at $@ 8 1-2c for common to choice native sides. No later cables from the cattle markets of Great Britain. Exports from this port tomorrow. $64 beevesc Recelpts of calves were 574 head, including 443 for butchers and 131 for the market. were just about steady. Common to choice veals sold at $7@10 per 100 Ibs; culls at $6. Barn- yard calves were entirely nominal. Dressed calves quiet but steady at 11 16c for city dressed veals and 9@ 1-2c for country dressed.- Receipts of sheep and lambs were 5,572 head, including 18 1-2 cars for s! terers and five for the market, making with the stock held aversye: terday elght cars on sale. Trade was | not brisic_ but prives were firm to 10c higher. No cholce stock offered. Com- mon_to good sheep mold at $2.50@3.75 per 100 pounds; medium to fairly good Jambs at $6@6.40. Dressed mutton steady at 6@7 1-20 per pound, with choice wethers selling as high as 8c; dressed lambs firm at 9 1-2@10 1-2¢ and hog dressed selling at 11@12 1-2c; country dressed hothouse lambs steady at $8@11 per carcass. Receipts of hogs were 4,845 head, including a carload for the market. Prices were lower. Good light to me- | dlum _welght hoxs were quotable at $6.30@6.50 per 100 D ; common to prime pigs at $5.76@8.35. Country dressed hoge were steady at 6Z9c for | haevy to light. Chicago, Dec. 15—Hogs wero dull and steady to a shade ed_receipts, 26,000 for and_ 14,000 for tomorrow. Bulk of prices $6.00@ 6.25; light, $5. mixed and butchers, $.85@ . 6.35; rough heevy, $5.85@8.10: york- |ers, $6.00@6.10; pigs, $4.25@5.70. Cattle were steady; estimated re- { ceipts, 25.000; beeves, $4.55@8.90; cows and helfers, $1.90@6.25: Texas steers $4.10@5.76; stocks and Yeeeders, $3.26@ | 5.80; western, $4.50@6.60. Sheep were weak; estimated receipts, 11,000: native, $2.50@4.10; western, $2.75@4.10: _ vearlings, $4.25@5.50; lambs, $4.25@6.10; western, $4.25@6.10. ST oc?; FINANGIAL AND GOMMERGIAL. 100 Bothiehem Steel < 2200 Brookiva Bapld | Teaisit. 0 Canadian Cenral” Leather Conee ot “Sicw e p— ot "Néw Tersy 1906 Choewpouke & 1 international Paper Intermational Pump 800 Towa Central B 40100 Lehigh Valley 1200 Louisvile & Nash. —— Minn. & St Louts. 200 M., 6t P. & 5. §. 200 Mo, iational Lead . 500 N R M. 2a pea 600 New “Yorx Central pra 200 Sloes Shef. 8000 Southern' Paciac 3700 Bouthern Raid 300 Do. pra 100 Tecnesses —— Teras & . pra 100 Weetern asviand 3600 Westinghouee ~Electri 1200 Western " Unton - Wheeling & L. Total sales 401900 shares. COTTON. New York, Dec. 16—<Cotton future: opened steday. December 9.18. Jsx:uf March 893 Bld; “June $05 bla ust 9. *ptembe October 9.23; November - Sadipee utures closed fairly steady. Clos- ing Dbids: December 9.19; January §81; February 8.89; March 8.95; April 902 iley, 310; June 9137 July ‘5.10; .21; September 9.2: 9.25" ‘Nn;/ember 9.29. s ot closed dull; midam 9.45; middling 9.7 n:gua‘ljensl.ands MONEY. New York, Dec. 16.—Mon. nominal; no loans. Time leans frms 80 days and 90 deys 4@+ 1-4 per cent. Six months 4@4 1-4 per cent. ime mercantile paper. 4 1-4@ 4 1-2 per cent. Sterling exchanse Lm“ gg ;t 4.“85 torico day bills and at .35 for demand. Commerct 482 1-4. Bar silver 55 14 Asxias dollars 46. Governmen $377,428,357; Exchanges $1,9¢7,- Tchanges 3 balances, WKICAGO GRAIN MAZXET, me Tow. Clom H sy ey % s oun W% nn o @ e e & 4 o SR oue So are we, and we are ready to help you - make your wife happy with a gift that will be, useful right through the year, say a Kitchen Cabinet, Parlor Stove, Combined Coal and Gas Range, | Reirigerator, New Bath Tub, TR or any one of the many other household | necessities we carry in stock. Everything | we offer is the best of its kind and the price is reasonable in every instance. I Our’s Too, Is a { Christmas Store i of the sensible sort and in it you will find a } thousand and one articles as acceptable as || they are useful. v v e (! A Specialty ; Simply make known your wants and we will do the rest in a manner sure to please you. 3 - | J. P. BARSTOW & CO. § 23-25 Water Street ! I ,} f f Plumbing AIWaVS i i t i | i for the use of students noct members For Billiard Champlonship. of an athletic team. It is expected that | Denver, Dec, 17—Arrangements have Bowdoin and Brown will be on the |becen completéd for a three block football schedule next fall three-cushion billard match here Jan- Geo. Greenberger & Go. 47-53 FRANKLIN ST. See the Point A GOMBINATION THAT CANNOT BE BEATEN 1 bot. O1d Darling Whiskey $1.00 1 bot. Old Rum or Gin - 1.00 1 bot. 0ld 4X Port Wine - .50 1 bot. Old 4X EEtaY.r - .50 for MUSCATEL $3.00 ONLY ONE SALE TO A CUSTOMER $1.75 GED. GREENBERGER & CO0. - Bottles Telephone 812 4153 Franklin Street, Norwich Lot o= for ndz;y. Dec. 18th TMAS GREETING = aefu T ' Extra Stamps Christi g FOR THIS WEEK ONLY Cut Prices. Potatoes . pk. 30c Onions . . qt. 5¢ Coupon Cut out this COUPON, present it at our store, and by buying $1.00 worth or more of goods, except Sugar, But- ter and Fggw, you will recelve 90 Stamps Free 20| “wniiigiso A% s0e Cabbage O e e Z%C besides the n-‘mg— and Extra Stamps | 6w I| ? _‘WDL“ g 4 From Monday, Dec. 18th, to Saturda. FER at . T“n“p 5. . pk‘ lqc D.’:;xl?rd;mnnn not good after Satur- g, dny, Dec. 23rd, Builetin 10 STAMPS FREE WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES 2 cans Sultana Tomatoes for. . ... .. .25¢c 1 can Old Dutch Cleanser. . .........10c 1 pkg. Jelly Powder.......... .10c 1 pkg. Macaroni or Spaghetti. . ... ... 10 STAMPS FREE WITH ANY - OF THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES 1 can White Wax or String Beans. ... 2 can Pink Alaska Salmon. . , , 1 bottle Queen Olives 2 cakes A&P Sweet Chocolate, each. . 1 bottle C. & Co. Worcestershire Sauce 15 Stamps with 1 bottle |22 JRRRVR L arEe ol 15 Stamps with 1 can Im- Pure Olive Oil. ......22c| flavor) 25c| ported Sardines CUT PRICES | CUT PRICES | CUT PRICES Malaga Grapes, a Ib. . . . .12c|Seeded Raisins, 3 pkgs. . .25¢|Pumpkin, a can. . 10 Cranberries, a qt.......12c|Cleaned Currants, 2 Ib. ..10c Sosiash, a can., ... 10 Sweet Oranges, a dozen. .24c L?y“ Raisins, a Ib. .. ... 10¢ None-such Mince Meat, 3 Grape Fruit, each.......10c gllron Peel:’al}:. Wi Peel 20c pkgs. for ......... 25¢ Mixed Nuts, 21bs. for. ... 25| oqp o o 15c|American Mixed Candy, English Walnuts, a lb. . ..15¢ Ha.llome’e‘l‘)‘n;e.l.,‘; “, BRI o o . e oo 2 ecans, a Ib............18¢|Pitted Dates, a lb....... 12c|Peanut Brittle, a Ib. , . .12 Assorted Drops, a Ib..12V4¢ Fresh R. d res oaste: a ql. 8C Filberts, alb...........13¢c Seedless Raisins, a pkg. . Loy Best Butter a Ib. 36c|Sancy.q EGGS a doz. 30c The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Telephone 23-4 135 MAIN STREET Free Delivery PEANUTS, uary 10, 11 and 12, between Alfred |chased, the pitchers in games TURF NOTES, Te Oro, the world’s champion three- | Won and lost, having won 11 out of 14| _ él;nhl(.n Bkllmld nhyefl,hand‘.‘ouenn — - Rumor has it that Columbus s rney, 'acific coast champion, for of the grand circult for i and & the championship of the world. GOTCH WILL WRESTLE AGAIN. - De Oro, world's champlon pool play- s e 4 Ru; bo_the future homs er, aiso will meet Jerome Keogh In|Champion Sends Word He Will Mest | Kinney 4, and Aqu: Denver next monthi in & world cham- | Winner of Zbyszko-Raicevich Match, — pionship match. The Kentucky futurity of 1915 g New York, Dec. 17.—Promoters of | pretty certain o be & two in three s FOLGER AND CLARKE the | Zbyszko-Raicevich wresting | fair. T tesls match, which > staged in Madi- | - Won Six-Day Bike Race by a Full|scn Square ( on Christmas | Macon will not be the popula fght, Announced today the recelpt of | ing ground (his winter tha American champion of the world, ¢ | — Folger and Clarke, who stols a 1ap| iaring he would be ready to meet the | Senator Ba is trying to indn on their field early Saturday morning| yinner of the match by the laiter part | to send Binger in the six-day bicycle race at New | or January. York, were ths ‘winners wlhenllha race TS, —— firished Saturday nigh n the sprinc 2 Zew H. Ka 00 3-4, may be t to decide ths other places the following No Socser Football Game. § T W ey 0.00 304, g D e e Bocause of the rain on Satur [0 £ Joo Ias A Kramer and Moran won second | there was no soccer football gam t | PY - gy place. with De Mara and Lawrence| Taftville between Taftvill The thres year old by Bingmra third, Halstead and Drobach fourth, | ling. of ‘the aam of Aq 08, will be re Cameéron and Megin fifth, and Pye and next scason. Collins sixth. Time, 2.25 1-5. The standings at the finish of the| Tavana, Dec o Na-] | Phey value pacer ;“fie—end of the 142d hour, were as| tlorals 4, Havana 1. nia. The thr on d Del Rey ollows: been priced at $20,000 1 Miles. Laps. z - Folger-Clarke .. . 9 . Kramer-Moran s — Halstead-Drobach . 8 Pye-Collins : H Cameron-Magin .. 5 DeMara-Lawrencs s Loring-Saldow .. . 8 Hill-J. Bedell .. . 7 Lapize-Van Houwaert . ¢ Georget-Brocco .. .. record” W : > é o e T R R AR We have in stock mounted and loose the largest § o) stock in New London and Windham Counties. Brooches, Pendants, Scarf Pins, Buttons Rings set in Platinum, Gold and Enamel. We are very particular in selecting Diamond you will find all of ours beautifully cut and very brilliant Combinations — Black Opals, Emeralds, Rubles, | Sapphires, set with Diamonds are very attractive. We carry them in stock, Umbrellas—best in the country. | In fact, our stock of everything is the largest and | 4 i j BATTING WON IN AMERICAN. Minneapolis First With the Stick, Last in Fielding. Chicago, Dec. 17.—Batting won the American’ association pennant for Minneapolis last season. The 1911 champions were last in team flelding, according to official averages issued by President Chivington, while Columbus, with an_average of .956, was first. Tom Jones of Milwaukee, a former member of the Detroit American league club, topped the first basemen with an average of .991. Hulswitt of Louisville, a former tional leaguer, leads the second bas: en with .71 Among the catchers, Ritter of In- Gianapolis leads his rivais with a per- centage of .991. He made only six er- rors in 134 games. Shannon of Kansas City leads the gutfielders with a percentage cb 985 M. McCormick and B, of St. Paul lead the third basemen and skortstops, respectively, the former, having an average of .941, and the letter .939. Among the pitchers 1s Loufsville He handled 57 cha 25_games without an error. Pitcher Peters of Minneapolis, whom the Chicago American league club pur- Link and and best and you get exactly what you buy when purcha ing of us. Prices the lowest. JOAN & GEO. H. BLISS Slagle of s in For g« S Green Trading Stamps When Making Holiday Purchases THE SPERRY & HUTCHINSON CO. 37 Shetucket Street R i P RS