Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1912, Page 3

- g S * AT INSURANCE. A Specialty FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. vie6 Without the Shadow of 'a Doubt it is incumbent upon you to see that your property is insured agaijnst loss by fire. Your losses will not he auite s0 hard to bear if there is some finan- clal compensation for the possession destroyed. DO IT NOW. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agert, 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. seplIMWEF INSURANCE The Oldest and Strongest Companies JAMES E. FULLER, 161 Main. \bt OFFICE OF WML F. BILL, Real Estate and Fire Insarance, Is jeeaind In Somsry' Block, over C. M “1!liums, Room 9, third flcer. Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW firov;n & Perkins, Iitomeys-at Law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway next to Thames Natlona’® fLank. Telephone 83.3. INVESTMENTS Dominick & Dominick Tel. 901 Norwich Frank O. Moses, Mgr. EDWARD GRATF. WM. E. GILMORE, Special, G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain Room 5, Chapman Building, 65 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. MEMBER Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York. Chicago Board of Trade Telephone 842, C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Ask for our weekly letter. It is full of useful information. elware jost put on sale. Let us figure on your Elec- tric Work or offer suggestions for obtaining improved light- ing. EATON CHASE Company 129 Main Streei, Norwich, Con WME. TAIT—Palmist and clalrvoy- ant—has returned to 68 Washington 8t., New London, where she will be pleased to 2ne any of her friends and patrons. decl3d WALLPAPERS Qur Arst consignment of Wall Papers with cateut borders for 1313 bhas been received. Others will Zollewr a8 feet as Befors selecting, it Will pay you to call and 1nspect gur Iline. We also Liave just received & ful] ling of Ready Mixed Painfs in all shades. Painting, Paper Hunging and Dec- orating are a specialty by us. P. F. MURTAGH BF and B4 Voat Maln St ~Beviid o ‘creued net §$194,000, and “One Round” Was Hogan Looked Foolish Before the Clever McFarland— Looked as if the Chicago Man H?ld Back From a Knock- out—Bewildered Hogan With Straight Lefts and Right Uppercuts. New. York, March 5.—Packy Mc land, the Chicago lightweight, won the way in a ten-round bout with One | Round Hcgan of California at the Fairmount Athletic club here tonight. McFarland led so easily all the way| through that many thought he could ! have scored a knockout. It appf'arcdi | that he was holding back a little to let Hogan iast then ten rouids. The Chi- cago man landed enough Dblows to knock out six men if he had used more steam, but he seemed to delight In| kolding Hogan tantalized without al- lowing him more than two or three clean blows. Hogan weighed in at the ringside at 137 1-2 pounds, an even pound heav- ler than McFarland. The bout began with AleFarland leading with two lef! to the f3 and an attempt at a right swing which miss and sent McFar- land to the floor Lf the force of his own blow. He was up in a seeond, howe , and began fighting his man all over the ring and into his corner | with lefts to the face and right .up- perc He used this combination reg r throughout the bout, and seemed to have Hogan puzzled. The Californian hit only ai short range and did not land a single straight biow in the second. McFarland landed with | rights to the body and swings to the| head in the third, and Hogan returned | weakly. | In the fourth Hogan started for the! first time to mix it up. McFarland | stood him off with lefts to the face| and right ‘uppercuts, which he also used effectively through the fifth, sixth and sevent In the latter round he started Hogan's nose bleeding. In the ghth Hogan made his best | showing, landing a right swing which brought blood from McFarland's nose. | Packey then went after his man and | punched him all about the ring. In the ninth and tenth the (hicago ! boy used his left to face and right| uppercut, and at the end had I‘!nz;mi plainly weak. | STARTING SOMETHING IN { THE WALKING LINE | — ! Teams of Six Men from Taftville and | Baltic Wili Compete Saturday. are due Saturday in They next to start something Taftville and Bal- tie, according to following com munication to The Bulletin: On Saturday, March 9, the Baltic A C. are going to- walk the Taftvi boys from Taft station to the Baltic A. C. rooms. The B. A, C. will leava Baltic at p. m. Match will start at | 4 p. m. from Taft station and will finish ectly in front of the Baltic A C. Each club is confidennt of win- ning and the walkers are in the finest possible condition to go over the ! couse, Tt has been decided not to let | anyone foilow the walkers, as no | Judges have been decided vet. They are confldent that no one will refuse | to help in the new sport, as it s ex- | peated to create some excitement at the finish line. There are twelve men ! for NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1912 A Mark For Packy the contest, each club having six men, the first four finishing on their team winning. Tt is hoped the people on the line will give the walkers a fair chance to pass. The names of the contestants will appear in Friday mornirg’s Bulietin, Baltic A. C., Taft- ville A, C. ACCEPT ARMSTRONG'S DEFI..‘ Donovan and Woodsey Will Give Him a Chance to Show What a Wrestler He Is. Jig Jack Donovan reported at The Bulletin office Tuesday night that he and Woodsey, the Voluntown wrestler would accept the challenge issued to them jointly by Jim Armstrong of Jewett C Armstrong in his chal- lence indicated that he thought Dono- van and Woorsey together would be hardly more than a bit of breakfast for him and that he would agree to throw each of them in 20 minutes the same night in the same ring. Donovan and Woodsey will accept the deft and are only waiting for Armstrong to name a time when they can meet to make the necessary rangements. Decision in Anthony Walsh Case. Cincinnati, March 5--The National seball commission today promul- gated a findirg wherchy Player An- ¥ Walsh must be taken by the ational lecgue club from the e Haute club, which recently pur- harged him from the Newark club of the international league. The finding furiher s that the Chicago club will be given ten da in which to dispcsoe of the player's services to a major league club or a class A club, 12 it desides not to retain him, and that if this is found impossible, that the Fall River club of the New Eng- land league be given the privilege of purchasing the player. Gardner Led Travis for Best Score. Washington, March 5—Two hun- dred and thirty-one players entered the eighth annual spring golf tourna- ment, which began here today. the contest for the best score be- en Walter J. Travis of Garden City nd C. H. Garduer of Providence, with medal as a prize, Gardner led 16 close of the day's play and will h tomorrow. Wesleyan Tennis Schedule Changes. Miidletown, Conn., March 5.—In the schedule of the Weslevan tennis team made public tonight, nine matches are called for, fiva of them to be played at home, Trinity has been substituted Yale and Dartmouth for the Con- necticut agricultural college French Boxers Coming. When Trenchmen inside of four day: 1 lay low two Engiish boxing char ‘ pions, it is no wonder that the boxing world is marveling at the wonderfni progress the Gaul in a game in of FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL, HEAVY TRADING. . Two Hours of Aimost - Liveliest Busi- ness of the Year. New York, March 5.—Ior the first two hours of the trading on the stock exchange today business was almost the largest and broadest of any record- od thus far this year. In the course of the mornin~ United States Steel, which resumed its old time leadership, thade a very decided gain, as did also Union Pacific, which was second to Steel in point of strength and activit; Movements of other leading stocks | were in keeping and the demand soon | comprehended the largest number of | issues dealt in for many weeks. Activ- ity died down in the early afterncon when the market appeared to be di- gesting the heavy offerings of the ear- Mer period, but for the/ most part gains | were wel] maintained, and in some in- | stances increased, with resultant in- |jury to a large and very stubborn short | interest. Final prices of such stocks |as Steel, Unlon Pacific, Reading and { American Smelting were a point or imore below the best, but the under- tone at the close wal strong. On the surface at least there was lit- tle to account for the pronounced change that had come over the market. Events abroad and at home were of a conflicting character. Advices from Lonhdon were mostly to the effect that the labor situation was making itself more acutely felt all over England and had spread to Germany, where several hundred thousand miners were threatening to go on strike. Irre- spective of that, however, London re- ported a more cheerful feeling, as did also Paris and Berlin. In connection Wwith the rise in Steel, which comprised about 30 per cent. of the day’'s transactions, it was assert- ed with some circumstantial detall that & group of influential traders previous- ly prominent on the hull side had or- ganized a pool. Coincldent with rhml was the ofroulation of rumors dealing with the forthcoming statement of the corporation’s “unfilled tonnage” for February and dividend prospects for | the current quarter. It was not until! after the close of the market thal| Wall street learned of the rejcction of the anthracite coal miners’ demands | { by the operators, As a matter of fact, | noe other conclusion was looked for, but {it was expected thai negotiations! would go on until the middle of the| month of March. It is perhaps; too much to assume that our flnan- clers will view this situation with the {indifterence that they have displayed | |towards similar conditions across lea‘i | water. i | An unsually large number of rail- way reports were mrued‘ among them being that of the Iilinois Central January, which crease in Ol | Iron Mountain a net 1 1000. Missouri, Kansas w orfolk ar Western $114,000, while At Nortt ern Increased {ts total nel revemies | 1$452,000, chiefly by reason of economy in operations. The bond market was more active, but shared only in smail measure the strength of stocks. Total sales, par valne, $2,767,000, T i $TOCKS. L Bl 400 alils Chaimers 34 . 43 27600 Amal. Copper < 1109 Am - sgricuiters 7 6350 Am. Boet Buges - 160 " Can o 106 AW Car & Fo.. .- 1% Am Cotton BL ..~-r 108 am. Hide & L. Bfd 0 Aw, lee Sesuritiss Am. Linsesd Ofl , . 600 A, Locemutive Gresees $500 A Smelting & %o 00 pfd o Sieel Foundeien . Sugar Refining Tel. & Té A, Tolakeo e A Walen Ansemads Mining Ce.... B chasiana marnass I i | — Am. Am. Am. ‘0'“ 1200 180 2980 e Louis Colorado ¥uel & Tron Colorado & Suothern Conmlldated o Com Prods 5 Delaware & Fuden Denver & Rio Grande. Do. prd Distillers’ Securitios Frie g Do. 1st pfd . Do. 24 pfd ..... General Electrio Great Northern Do. Ore Ctf Inter Ma % International Paper . International Pump ... Towa Central Kansus City Do. pfd aclede Qas . Southem. . Missourd Pacifio Naticoal Biscult National Lead North American Zorthern Pacifie Pacific Mall .... Pennsylvania People’s G Pittsburg C. Tittsburg Coal . Pressed Stel Car.... Pullman Palsce Car. Railway Steel Spring Resding e Republic Steel 10655 108% &5 T 1000 Do. prd Gt 3000 Rock Ieland Co..... 1600 Do. pfd et 400 8t. L. & 8. F. 24 ufa 100-St. Leuls 8. W 1100 Do. pid Sloas Mhet. 8. & 1., 3100 Southern Pacific %080 Southe:: 40 Do. pd 300 Tenneses Copper Texsa & Pacifie Toledo, 3t tober November - 10. 7% 79, Janua 0.7 Spot s 10.45, middling gulf MONEY, New York March 5. steady, 2@2 3-8 per cent., ruling rate 2 3-8, last Joan 2, closing bid —, offer- ed at 23-8 Time loans firm; ssixty days 2 3-4@ ; per cent., ninety days 3@31-3 per ent, six months 23-2@3 1-2. Money on call | 3 e CHICAGO QRAIN MARKET. Low. ..... 5 403 TEss 481 ane Pt e ilw e ux , ien points higher: | , | l i J Every FORD Owner A SATISFIED BOOSTER From the time we accepted the Agency for the Ford Motor Cars we have been neither dead nor sleeping, as the number of 1912 Ford Model T Cars in Norwich and vicinity will tes- tify. A power plant that is pool proof. A Motor that is the simplest and most accessible built. N The Ford Magneto contained in the ply wheel generates sufficient current to run motor and supply electricity for an electric light equipment. Another feature worthy of note is the enclosed valves eliminating a vast amount of wear caused by dust (which is drawn back through the radiator by the fans) adhering to all moving parts. No exorbitant prices for parts. No oil pump to get fouled and cause trouble. No water pump to get out of order. Ample water space around the motor evolved by syphon system. No tire trouble under 6,000 miles. Guaranteed mileage of 20-25 miles on 1 gallon gasoline. One gallon cylinder oil will sufficiently lubricate car for 5 hundred miles Owing to a limited space we are unable to state the many other excellent features of this car. At the Auto Show in Hartfo_rd last week the Ford Dealer there sold 91 FORD GARS More cars than were sold by any three dealers at the New York, Providence or Hartford shows. It i.?n’t the price alone that sells the car. [t’s the quality of car you get at the price. An- other thing to consider is service. After you purchase the car it is rather pleasing to know that there is some one to go to if you are perplexed at any time. We guarantee service and we solicit your business. Call and see this car, also the Self Starting Hudson “33,” E. M. F. “30” and Flanders The Imperial Garage, Corner Chestnut and Willow Streets uzon at which onl; no standing. On Monday and in Lon- don Poesy, the French featherweight defeated Digger Stanley, the English L m champion, in rounds, and nesday, in Monte Carlo, Jim Sulli- the English middieweight cham- was whipped in tivo rounds b er, the French i champion, who had from Young Josephs, terwelght champion. Carpentie We van, pion, 18 years old and learned what h knows about bo. largely | ry Lewi hom made a great showing r ago worthy of note that Poesy and C entier won their latest LEFAVOR OF BOSTON OUTPOINTED UVANNI Willimantic Sports Had Good Main Bout in Boxing Carnival, e (Special to The Bulletin.) Willimantle, March The carnival Loxing given under the auspices of » Windham Athletic club this eve- ttended by about 400 men, com- ounds, four bouis in all There were Lwo preliminaries of three and five rounds, a six of of nd the main go of ten rounds. liminary” hetween Kid Dutch son of Baitic and Burns of /illimantic, was about evenm, being in the nature of a burlesque. The sec-| ond pretiminars between Kid Fournier of Baitic and Young Li of Willi- mantic was a fast exhibition and pleased the crowd. The first round was Lisey’s, the second even, the third Lisey's, the fourth even, and the fifth Lisey’s. The slighter Ba boy put up a gged matceh and took punishemtn gamely. The semi-final between Kid Scmers of Cencord, N. H, and Kid Collins of Wilimsntic, was also an interesting go. The opering session was cven, the second round might be given to Somers. <he third was Col- lins’, the fourth even, fifth and sixth Collins’. The main tout, between Joe Uvan- ni of Troy, N. Y., and Bob LeFavor of Boston, was a clean and well fought bout, Leth men exhibiting sclence and landing telling blow: although the greater number of these were landed by the Boston boy, who was at least a heavier by 16 pounds, aithough he had no advantage in height or reach. LeFavor outpointed Uvanni in every round except the sixth, which might be credited to Uvanni and the seventh which was even. The last three rounds were fast and in closing session both men mixed it up in great shape, with the Boston lad having the better of the argument, Frank MclLean was referee and Wade U. Webster was timekeeper and announcer, RINGSIDE TOPICS. Grover Hayes ha Harry Trendall in § signed to box Louls March 11, One of the Indianapolis boxing hagr rved a gection T ahowing a fondnes, bs women who for the eport May 12 hatwaen K e date sei for the bout cCoy and Carpentier in Paris. Three of the Brooklyn boxing ciubs have closed their doors on account of lack of patronage. for matches with Thae National Sporting ¢l other Riliy Nolan Battling N inch in the game. manager of the ridge Satlor B two matches next weei. talky inst off Larry English Tuesday n lowing up with a 10 round bout ag: Charley Victor Wednesday might. Billy Marchant, the English light- weight, who was matched to box Mat- iy..Baldwin in New York, decided that Bgldwin would defeat him, and got ex- | cused from the contesi. Johnny Marto will meet Baldwin on that date. Hugh “MecIntesh's idea of the juris- diction of the New Yerk state athletic commiggion {5 somewhal exaggerated. § a few vears ago he had | DOINGS IN THE AUTOMOBILE i | f boxer | ! 1 | | | | | | | a Suitable Signal—New WORLD Chicago Works Out Model Law on Use of Signals—Defines England the Favored Terri- i tory For Touring—Canada Joining in the Good Roads Movement. { L Charies Thaddeus Terry, gonoralI The United States government re- counsel for the American Automooile | cently ordered four steam automobiles ation, and probably the highest Tity on automobile legislatior the United States, makes the ollo statement concerning the new mobile ordinance just passed council of Chicago: “For the first time in my knowledge a successful effort has been made to define a suitable signal and to prescribe the proper 2 such a signal. The new i requires that automobii equipped with a signal which shall produce an ‘abrupt’ note ‘sufficiently loud to adequately warn’ It further provides t such a signal must not he used pt as 3 warning of dan- ger.' In both respects it is unprece- dented. Under this ordinance the man who makes the night hideous by the frequent sounding of his horn without cause, the man who toots simply to ‘see ’em jump,’ or the man who blows con- nuousiy and often simply to let the | neighborhood know he is passing, all of these disturbers of the public peace are made guilty of a misdemeanor anu punishable therefor.” | While Patific coast tourists | It is because of an astonishing in- crease in Interstate travel tl the A. A. good roads board is shing so energetically s country-wide cam- paign for federal aid in roads construc- tion and maintenance. According to Secretary of State Schmahl of Minnesota, the automobile is the forerunner of good roads. “The farmer is the leading good roads en- thusiast,” comments Secretary Schmahl, “and he now owng about 1 per cent, of the automobiles in the state. It iz a safe prediction that be- fora 1912 closes there will be 30,000 automobiles doing service in Minne- sota, and a greatly increased per cent. will be owned by the farmers.” for government use in the Philfppine Islands. Every motor car owner should un- | derstand the lubrication of his car be fore he takes it upon the road for the first time. The Big Four Railroad company l¢ considering competing with the electric neg in various parts of Ohio by op- ating a gasoline car gervice on short g es of Its track. Two gasoline s, it is argued, could be operated more theaply and with better service than steam trains. Managers of the company have sent geveral of its of | ficials to Detroit te watch the opera tion of gasoilne cars on the Ann Arbor line. Semi-official announcement has been made that the provincial government of Canada will do everything In its r to bring about the construction )0 miles long between N. Y, and Montreal, the Montreal to Rouses ¢ ninated first at stond will then t Pir and ¢ le | George M. Dickson, general mansser rocure relies v mos ih yved, or hey arc s 1 they ha undergone tions that rob them of their orizinal Iidentity and value for a museum. An agreement has been reached in San Francisco between the police de- partment and the association traffic rules will be prepared and put in force. The most important relates to speed, and it has been arranged that no fixed Hm- ftation shall be put in force; instead, is expected that drivers shall pro- | ceed at rate of speed consistent with i the traffic conditions. to | { ;]{o has written to the commissior suspend Jim Flynn for t alleged breeking of a contract to fight Me and La 8 W Sydney, N Johany Marto, o will sabst:tui tor Bi Marchant, the English light- weight, against Matty Baldwin in Neaw York next Thursday night, hand- { ed the Bostgn boy a neat assortment of wallops when they met in Philadel- phia some time ago. with th interfere v, although hard press: s the ministerial association. 1ed that the city would b ges if it stopped tI boxing fans of London are as tounded that Carpentier, the Fren shouid stop their champion, Jin in, in such short order as he di The the other day in Monte Carlo. Frenchmen have gome wild over ( pentler and they are proclaiming £t ¥ . e hope of Bostor Chicago the South from e hag been several months, has been promised a return match w Packey McFarland by the Kenosh: promoter and a bout with Willis ‘Rnohie when the latter returns from { California. Murphy has signed to box Young Erne in Philadelphia March 16. That the boxing fans are always ready and willing to subscribe to any relieve distress was shown again in New York the other night, when more than $300 was collected at two of the boxIng clubs for the widow Schmidt, the New Jersey tund to of Connie ‘ who was killed the other ght train !mldlhrwm:h‘ y by a f Roy Corhan, who v inocked out of the game 135t aon by one of Russell Ford'=s famous “hean balls.” is expected ngihien the infield of the team, | to greatly s { San Franci George Carpenticr, the welterweight { ¢champion of France, must be's pretty | good scrapper. In Monte Carlo' he | stopped Jim Sullivan, the midd'eweleht | champlon of England, in two irouncs. U American bozers Stopped in Fifth Round Rochester, N. Y arch 5.—Leach Cross of New Vork stouned y All'n of Syracuge after o ound tonight before Roller Pclo Re At Waterbury: terbury 2. f Fall River the New England league, y could he ch il than Ma: Ham e metropolis that the city w I winner and the far v several times they should has awarded a berth in the oid ¥as !league, With a popuiatio f { thing like 75,000, the clty conld | support a team of A 1, i lsague ball, but with Buren X tho former mayor, at the helm, 4 club in the New England 1 ’ ter ci cancy Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI/