Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1912, Page 3

INSURANCE. A Specialty ARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. INSURANCE The Oldest and Strongest Companies’ JAMES E. FULLER, 161 Main. WHEN FlRES ARE STARTED IN THE FALL, THEN IS INSURANCE OF THE MOST VALUE. Do Not Be Caught Unprotected. SEE B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan l&, Tdru';I! 'Co. Building. tablisie ay, s b yle"lllMWF sk OFFICE OF WL & EILL Real Estat» and Fire Insurance, » ineated In Bomsru Block, over C. M. wiillams, Room §, third floor. Telephone 147 ATTOR‘VEYS AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-at Lan Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St | Thames | 3. £ntrance mtairway next to Nationa' Gank. Telephone 3 INYESTMENTS Dominick & Dominick | Tel. 901 Norwich Frank O. Moses, Mgr. EDWARD GRAFF. WM. E. GILMORE, Specfal, G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain | Room 5, Chapman Building, 85 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. MEMBER Consolidated Stock Hxchange of New York. Chicago Board of Trade. Telephone 842, C. H. GILFILLAN, Magr. Ask for our weekly letter. It is full of useful information. 293¢ assoriment of White Enam- | elware fust put on sale. Letusfigmunyourfleo-? tric Work or offer suggestions for obtaining improved light- | ing. [EATOL CHASE Company 129 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. STORAGE Finest and largest storage roem in this ofty. Elsvator service connsoted. Rates ressonable, Contract Work and Building Materin desoription, prices and of every Let me quote you timates. A. N. CARPENTER Commerce Street Telephone 171, WALLPAPERS Our first consignment of Wall Papers with cutout borders for 1912 Las been received. Others will follow as fast as made. Before selesting, it will pay you to call and fnspect our line, ‘We glso have just receivad a full lins of Ready Mized Paints in all shades. Painting, Paper Hanging and Dec- crating are s speclalty Ly ow. P. F. MURTAGH 2 and $4 West Matn St novila “WHEN you wan: to mn your busi- bes: r» e b ere is no e thi an_through the advert! "'h- Bul)n”n R Dt U X NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1912 Sure of Four Teams In League Taftville, Jewett City, Wauregan and Moosup Will Stick to the Eastern * Connecticut—Centrals of Norwich Can Join if Grounds Are Secured Here—Putnam Ready to Come In. Four teams were definitely settled coming season. Hish has been coach- upon to constitute the Eastern Connee- ipg the Tulane university eleven. ticut Basebal! league, ag a result of | the leag meeting Sund: afternoon | at Jewett City, and the way was laft | PITCHER JORDAN SIGNED oven to add two more, ¥ possible, to make Up a six team league, BY.CHICAGO ARERIGANS. | President J. B. Benoit uf Taftville' Made Fine R i B ecord Last presided, and the managers present N it Season With were Canatara of Moosup, Waters of | ow. Hendog. Taftville, Calkins of the Centrals of | : Wil ) 4 | Norwich, Shea of Jewett City, Dion of teher Jordan, who was last season with the New London team, and will | be particularly remembered by Nor- | wich fans for the star game he pitch- ed for Jack Semple’s team against the | Wauregan, Berdier of Putnam. There “ ns no one on hand t6 represent Day- i “franchise was granted to Shea of State Hospital team, is to have a Jew nq.::xlf‘} n,;‘lltn “ffml\‘_h;;‘{g;m’: chance to show whether hie is of big SR AR L e, league timber. He has been signed by the Chicago Americans. The following is what a paper in Jordan's home town of Portland, Me,, Manager Berdier was there with an application from Putnam for admission to the league, but action on 7 deferred, hether POtnam gets in will Aepend upon whether one other team says of him: Another Portland lad, Raymond ¢ - (Lanky) Jordan, has started out to ed to make it a six tea ; o an be secured to make it a six team i s Tt e league, with Putnam . ball oA ; : n hall( by with the An additional two weeks was grant- cpicood o) ¥ il ey JTecka e Ban Y Chitagd o : American league. e € rals of Norwicl . He will leave Portland for -the Windy | can arrangements where he will join s to play games ; ; o squad for the training Sihearhit s mins thics (‘)‘;l'\‘t‘""l,i,':';‘\"’g trip to Waco, Tex. Jordan, who is well t allowing them to stay in the jmown around Portland and who for the past two years has been pitching it company, will be one of the 14 b artists to be tried out in Na- | e camp. He was signed by George | Mills of this city, who is a scout for two weeks to in anis should arrange guld complete the SIX| by White So Bl s .| Jordan has 18ng Deen inthe base- | chance Jut if elther drobs. .y jimelight around Portland, and | out aad i Putnam would | it and, and in | make m. drop out, it i h team. If both reported there ing better. > Last y | with £ e the New London, Conn., chance for Putnam to '»"“1" in, s pendents, a team supported by |is a sentiment in North Grosve | Morton Plant, millionaire hotel man, in favor of h that town fepre-|he made a fine record. His arm we sented in the A team from|in the pest shape it has ever been In there would make six, with Putnam. 1 7 and out of 31 he won all b and of the javeraged two gamea a week. | ting last season was well nes which he pitched The meting adjor t five. He was the big in two weeks in the ned to meet again His bat- Wesleyan Will bove the .300 Have Brown Ceach. | Middletown, Conn., March 3—It was ! mark. jannounced tonight that J. ¥, High,| Jordan has played with most of tf Brown 1911, has been appointed coach | s : 3 s around Port- |of tha Wesiyvean foothall tcam for the For two or three scasons a fow Y FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL, A QUIET SESSION. | Only Unimportant Changes in the Stock Market Saturday. March ck market not the two 2a5 howed 11 changes, FEfforts were the bear eclement to t lower quotations, but the g al list exhibited marked vesistance to pressure, especially in the ¢ of Amalgamated Copper, United St Steel and Union Pacific Amer; Sugar Refining was not affected the demacratic programme for free sugar, but it was not thought likely that stockholders in the current week would part with their certifica as a consequence of Representative Un- derwood’s idea that the tax on sugar sheuid be eliminated. Free wonld mean a lower price for refined sugar, but it would not change the parity between the raw and refin product, nor endanger the dividen: on the stocks of the American Sugar | Refining company. Notwwithstanding professional seiling of United Staics Steel comwmon, ‘hat atock closed unchanged from the final figure iz Friday’s market, while Union Paci acted in like manner. Read- ing csed a little helow its open- ing quotation, 8t. Paul wag strong and in fair demand and predict were made in well strest circles that the issue move to a matarially higher level year ago St. Paul, as a T per c stock, sold at 133, compared with its current price of 107 on a 5 per cent. | basls. The St Paul company is in a position to maintain its present div- idends and to invest a good sized amount of earnings in strengthening the physicai condition of the prop- erty. The bond market was moderat. | Iy active on a well distributed volume of business, s¢ by sugar Tnierborovgh Mot Do : Tternation: Tows Central Kansas City Southesn. informed Wall would | A 00 N, Norlh 4 LIVESTOCK MARKETS. New York, March 1.—Receipts beeves were 2,610 head, inciuding l.m \_\rw for exporters and slaughterers, | |and 10 for the market, making with the stale stock 19 cars on sale. “te«xs\ | 1050 Republi Do, pid TRock Ietand Co. Do. ptd v Stewl were ‘n light supply and 10&1ic hig! or; bulls and cows steady to 15c hw ur, ihe yards were well cleared. Ordi- nary to prime steers sold at $6.15@ Bt L, Bt Lou i $7.70 per 100 lbs; bulls at $4.00@5. cows &t $2 . Dressed beef arm and higher at $@12 1-2c per lb. | for common to choice native sides. No later cables from the catile r of Urea row 6 Great Britain Receipts of calves were 7 including 476 for for the moarket for veals.and strong wrades; no harnyars offered. Common to choi at §9.50&12.00 per 100 Do £8,00¢: Tndia: Western ‘!\\-Imrv $4.95@ y dr g at 16@17 1-2¢, with a few steers sell- G ing at 18c: country dressed about | steady at 13 15c 257 | Recelpts of sheep snd lambe w.wF %% 16788 head, including 6 cars f 00 shers . aughterers and 5 1-2 for the m)a.rLN Sheep were firm and higher MONEY steady to a fraction highe wers cleared. the pens Common to prime sheep . March 2.—Mcney on call, #0ld at $3.50@5.00 per 100 Ins: good ime loans wethers at 0: ordinary to prime g, e .r:’n‘l.‘an'dfmnda lambs at $6.75@7.85; culls at $5.50; | °%2 -4 X s 3 1-4@8 1-2. Prirae mercanille paper, 4 to ¢4 1-4| Sterling exchange steady at .20 80-cay bills and at 4.87.15 for d!mand Commercial bills 4.53 1-2, Bar silver 58 7-8; Mexican G steady. yearlings at $6.00@6.15. Dressed mut ton higher at 71-2@9%; dressed lambs firm at 101-2@12¢: hog dressed 121-2c; country dressed hothouse lambs unchanged at $400@R.00 per carcass. Recelipts of hogr ere 2,892 ¥ including a carlo: £ balances, Prices 10@15c lower at i O 100 Ibe; . D . “xchanges, 31,896, ountry dre: rough 5@8.42 | & X Fulures clv&c\n qmel ; pigs $4.60@8. 2.). (,Rt(l(' were quiet and steady. (‘lo:m;g bids: \‘Xarch 10.0: Aprii and barely steady. Estimated receipts | 10.14; May 10.23; June 10.20; July were 4,000. Becves $4.90@8.60; cows Augnst 1|) ; September 10.27 &nd heffers $2.15@6.65; Texas stears $4.60@5.%; stockers and feeders $4.80@ 5.20; western $5.00@7.00, * Sheep were &teady to a shade higher. Estimated receipty were 10,000, Native 33.25@ 4.85; western $3.76@4.90; vyearlings $4.90@5.75. lambs $4.50@7 00; western $6.00@710, November 10.38; ; January 10.40, ed_qutet, five points low- g uplands 10.3 middling no sales, I gult 10.6 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. e | wEsET Open. High Lew. Close. STOCKS. 105N 204% 103K 1048 Hley High, Low. Clase. 4, S S| TR Y Allle Chalmers f8 — e ik CR 04 900 Amal Copper ..., e 2400 An. et Sngar : 25 400 Am. Car & T s W 00 Ani. Cotlon 01 100 Am. Hide & L. pid o - Am. Tes Seeuytities. . prin e Al Linited 0N ., iy the last few seasons he has been grow- | r, when he was ! i Inde- w London box staff and , years ago he played at Fryeburs| Academy, Fryeberg, where he made | quite a reputation as a preparatory #chool piteher. For a couple of sea- sons he was in the box for the Maine Centrals here, and when he went to Springficld, Mass., in 1810, and finished | out the season with the Springfield | team of the Connecticut Teague. | In Maine he has worked unfler such men as Pop Williams and Billy‘ Mains, the former the old Pine Tree star, and the latter the one-time big leaguer, who now has a snug bat mak- ing industry at Bridgton. Both these old players have followed his rise with interest, and he owes much to them for his start. | CLIPPERS 18, EXCELSIORS 11. ‘l Willimantic Basketball in Pretty Game on Norwich Floor. 20 minutes in aturday night | For the first period o thelr basketball game at the Y, M. C, nasium, the Clippers of {he jation and the | Excelsiors of Willlmantic fought along close together, finishing the period only a point apart, the Clippers having the lead, 8510 7. But nearing the close of the second period the Clippers began to show their superiority in team work and husl«ol shooting, Katzman tossing in two, Coblyn fwo and Rydholm one, that jumped them into a commanding lead, and gave them the game, 18 to 11| The Excelsiors were the first to| gcore in the second period, making it | cight all, when one of -their men put the ball in on a free try after a foul | calied on the Clippers. Katzman fol- | owed this with two for the Clippers. | Coblyn wormed his way out of tha| serimmage and caged two more, while | Rydholm got a shot all to himself in| front of the basket and made it. The| Excelsiors had the ball down near their goal very little, being kept too busy at the other end of the floor by the better | Bassinig and team worlk of the Clippers. Between the pe: a feature of the | jev ening was given by a squad of half a | vm. men, who gave an cxtifiltion. oF!Gooaratue wark. 16d: by Physical Director Peage. They wera | liberally applauded for their clever | moves. The following are the lineups and (summary of the basketball game: Clippers—Katzman rf, Coblyn 1f, iholm ¢, Fillmore rg, DeCel celsiors—Harroun rf. , Leonard Tg, Rosabrook ors 11; DeCelles 1, for Clipper: irns 1, Leonard 2, for foul goal, Kairns 1; referee, Mr. Pease. COLCHESTER DEFEATED | ON ITS OWN FLOOR. First Time This Season—Laurel Hills | Turn the Trick, 19 to 13. The Laurel Hill bask: featd the Colchester Boys' Colehester, Saturd 1 team de- | club 19 to! Jbut th- first game lost on fits own floor, ¢ Boys’ club team gav itself, the clever pass- and shooting of the Laurel Hills were too much for them to overcome. | The firgt half was very ¢ rel | | 1111 leading 5 to 4, but in the second | alf the Laurel Hills had scored four | vals before Colchester swoke. F Colehestar, Driscoll starred; for huu"l H)I\ S1unl¢\ and Townsend led in the| basket shooting. the F and A dance followed the game. '!'h'M Laurell Hill team found the drive ver) cold. They arrived home oclock Lineups and summary Colchester Boys’ club—Driscoll Friedman Friedman (cap Shea rg, wn 1g. Laure! HII'—Coyl If, Revel ley e, Townsend Ig, Tield goal {Friedman 1, | Driscol! 1; als for Laurel Hili, | Covl 1, Stanles Townsend 3; foul | goals, Revell 1, 2. =y | MURPHY AND BARAY VISITING IN NEW HAVEN | On the Way to Join the Athletics for | Srring Training. s of Meriden, sl hampion Phi c Athletics, who Jus been folks in the Silver city, a | ny Murphy of Norwi | down righ field for the chumpions, are visiting friends in New Haven today, said the New Haven Reg day. Barry ca Murphy will come fn this latte: will “e accompanied by Guinness, a new man, and they v take a ocut of here tonigh which will Jand the trio In Phiiadel- phia in time to meet the bunch of re alars who will Texas, tomorrow night. The second string me) gouth a couple of week: 0, but the stars do not have 1o sh up until v or Thursday vy and Murj 1ve many friends n tais city who will them joft for Philadelphia, | MARATHON RACE OFF. | No Co!lms-vmxth Contest at don—Smith Wanted Too New Lon- Much. ace hetwe Haven London has be to stage the challenged the New Lo said he wovld run him ntage \mnh challenge all right, guaranteed at as something th Al t be Smit runners, s o receipts. the pro, | $25,000 FOR READVILLE EARLY CLOSING STAKES. American Tromng Derby is a $1,000 Event. re':, and $2,000 Two Boxers Want Bouts. Monty lins_of W A. C, for el an put or Monty wants, 3 Somers of Concord, pounds. Kid Broad would like to meet Kid Hanke of Highwood or Young O'Brien N.-H, |ot New London, at 135 pounds. Ad- | dress Dennis McIntyre, Hickory street. Matched for Basketball. The United States Finishing aom<[ pay basketball team and the Ponem: company team have dated up r.or a' game pext Thursday evening on the Y, 3. C, A. fioor. SATURDAY 8 SPORT Owing 1o the rain the Giants net play either at Dallas or in Worth, EVENTS. | Thbe neval ludem‘s Vc’lmed its gym- Team Beaten ' went down | “ | tonto, Texas league, team, Score | The Kind. You Have Always Bought ({3 &« [ “ said the banker, helps digestion.” “I chew Wrigley’s “because it “1 chew it after smoking,” said the lawyer, “because it purifies my breath—prevents heartburn.” € “I chew it,” said the dentist, because it cleanses my teeth and prevents decay.” “I chew it,” said the doctor, because it sharpens appetite and makes food tasty.” “I chew it,” said the teacher, because it relaxes my mnerves —helps me think.” “I chew it,” said the urchin, because I like it—and that’s enough for me!” Millions chew DR~ because it is refreshing—but they benefit just the same, Do you? by winning from Yale, on the Annapolis floor. Princeton came back strong in ils cond wrestling meet at Princeton Chicago and Bert fought twent w in the vil schedule at Los | nace rather a sorry showing in ite wrestling t against the An- napolis niidst losing' five of the seven hout ing anot 1 falls and forfeit- the Columbia it of seven bout convincing chihiticn of in almost every contest. Ca lk m l'\P l B is nghl:nders Reach Atlanta. Atlant March 5-—Eleven mem- ore of em York Americans, headed by Veterans Street, Danifels and | Quinn, arrived heret oday for their| spring training. Manager Wolverton and Trainer Mulcahy fere already on the ground. Another delegation, head- ed by Hal ase, |s expected to arrive iy Atlenta club players will report t Sunday, March 10, and act- ive practice work will then be taken up. nning gave th five run , league f ‘on account of Defeated Mack’s Recruits. San Antonio, Tex., March 8.—The Philadelphia American recruits again suffered defeat today by the San An- 5 to 4 CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Bears the Signatu.e of it had no entry | t | WHITE ROSE CATSUP, PINEAPPLE. Peaches, Cherries, Cornstarch, Tea, Coffee, Ete. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUBTIN HOLDEN, Prep WM. F. BAILEY th: Totoket! Marwiaciurmg o, First Mortzage F ve Per Cent. Bonmds. en that, pursuani Muru( L5 Totokeit Manuf s such bonds w ion of the Bond d interest coupon and aii on, to 1 Trustee, THE FI"EST : i v to A T. Gerdner) 135¢ DINN ER l'lack,fln[:ivm.y IR TOWRN DELL-HOFF CAFE F rom 1212 Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Strees, HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telepbone 888 TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, TRAVELING BAGS. A large assortment at low- est prices. The Shetncket Harnass Ca,, 321 Main Street, NEW LINE of FALL DRESS GOODS direct from millvy at very low prices. Asrortment lengths of sll kinds. | Cotton: GGoods and Rilks at Half Prices MILL REMNANT STORLS JOHN BLOOM, Prop. 171 W. Main St. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We zuarantee our service to he the ba2t.at the most reasonabls prices. : AfiOI\'uY BEEOS. Fms Ave, R C'R "‘B LAIN Dental Surgean In charge of Dr. S, L. Geer's practice during his last illness, M-urau Bn.lldma. Norwich, Conn JOS Pl BRADFGBB, Beok Binder. sic Books Mado and Buted to Ord-. 103 BFJADWAY. tecpbone Shk n ) g... LOUIS H. BRUNELLE | 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Ples, Cake and Bread that canuot be excelled. ‘Fuone your order. Fm-nt werv. QLAIJTY in work should always be consicerc! umfilfl! when 1t costs no more (1 0 lor d, Skillad men oy ..: Our price tell th: o WESTERLY HOUSE. Ales, Wines and Liguers always In.stock. Lunches served free every Saturday evening. 4 JOHN G. KENYON & C0,, ‘Tl‘l'.on & YOUNG, jan28d Proprietoss, AMERICAN HOUSE, WHITE CROSS OLIVE OIL Tha best <nd parest - N"_,, A0l tor rell & Sandarser, ’rou { medicinal and l“lll" 186, BPECIAL RATHE to Theuwtr: R. I VITO, Travel Teieshona TiL 08 Fremdn g 'fl"fi"n‘n‘z_.