Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1912, Page 3

g Ak INSURANCE. A Specialty #ARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, \ PLACING YOUR HOME IN SAFETY means puttine It behind a policy for FIRE INSURANCE If without this guarantee, better place wn extinguisher in every room. But a policy wouid cost less and be a finer Investment. Can we write yours to- ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. WHEN FIRES ARE STARTED IN THE FALL, THEN IS INSURANCE OF THE MOST VALUE. Yo Not Be Caught Unprotected. SEE B. P. LEARNED & CO. Fhames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency blished May, 1 Sep1IMWF LHE OFFICE OF WM. E. Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 1» jocated In Bomsrs' Block, over C. M. “illlams, Room §, third floor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkuns, Mungsitlav Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. “ntrance stairway next to Thames ‘atliona! Lank. 'lelephone 33-3. INVESTMENTS ‘Dominick & Dominick Tel. 901 Norwich Frank O. Moses, Mgr. G. EDWARD GRAFF. WM. E. GILMORE, Special. G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain Room 5, Chapman Building, 65 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. MEMBER ed Stock Exchange New York. oard of Telephone 842, C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Ask for our weekly letter. It is full of useful information. Consolidat of Chicago Trade. Dress Goods Remnants Carriage Cloths | | Activity was maintained until the end, |~ it Brady & Saxion (Bean Hill) Jun12WMF NOTICE T repair, remodel, re-¢dge and clean Furs at a reasonable price, All work guaranteed. Drop a postal and I will call for work. BRUCKNER, The Fur Telephone 25 Norwioh Town OPEN and GLAZED NOW READY SIZES: 3 ft. by 6 ft. 3 ft. by 4 t. AR FREDC. CROWELL'S 87 WATER ST. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice during his last ilineas. MeGrovy Building. 3. F. CONANT. Whitisicra §¢ and the J. F..C 10 Cigars are the best #3 the market Trz theld g ADOPTS NUTMEG LEAGUE SGHEUULE Confiechcut Baseball Clubs Getting Ready For Play—All But Two Have Their $2,000 Bond!Up. New Haven, Conn, March 14—The schedule of the Conuecticut Baseball league was adopted at a meeting of the | directors here .this afternoon. The meeting lasted but 20 minutes, and the vote to adopt the schedule was unan- imous. The séason opens April 26 and closes September 14 The schedule calls for each team to play 13 games with the other teams. One sale was announced, that ot First Baseman Frank Gygli by Cam- eron of New Haven to the New Brit- ain team. The price was not stated. President O’Rourke announced that all but the New Britain and Bridge- port managements had flled the §2, 000bond required, which is to be for- fetted if the team quits before the end | iof the season. The two managements have until April 1st to fulfil their ob- ligations, FINISH FIGHTS PROHIBITED NOW IN FRANC! New Boxing Regulations Follow Death of Pugilist from Effects of a Blow. ¢ Paris, March 14—New regulations have been drawn up by the boxing fed | eration on instructions from the po- lice, as the outcome of the death of the Trench boxer, Raphael Belli, who died from the effects of a blow in a contest at Paris on March 8. The new rules prohibit finish fights, necessitate the | peresence of a doctor, bar out bU).(‘IS\ under 21 years of age and provide that | the ring shall be covered with thick | felt and that gloves weighing from four to six ouncees shall be used. Jack Monty’s Second This Week. Jack Monty's second bout this week is to be at altic tonight, when h goes up against oung Buster of Paw- tucket in an eight round bout that is the feature of the card. Young Bus- ter i1s of the Ethiopian persuasion and | is expected to make some Stiff going for Monty. Kid Swift and Young | Slasher Houock will mix for 8 rounds in the semi-final, and Fournier vs. nlli unknown are to appear in the curtain raiser. Broad Street School Postpones The Broad Streets postponed their game with the Altar Boys, but would like to take them on for Friday aftex- team is as follows Connihan ¢, Rielly p, Maynard 1 Pierce 2b, Sayles ss, Wilson 3b, lis 1f, Capt. Rainsford cf, Jake Buddiskie rf. all challenges to Capt. Rainford. own the team. Send He Chance to Play the Clippers Having cleaner up everything in the 115 pound class in basketball until their championship seems fairly estab- lished, The Clpers are sighing for more basketball teams to conquer and | more games to play. They challenge anything under the broad canopy of heaven tbat is in their weight dlvision. First Time on New Haven Harbor. New Haven, Conn., March 14,—T o Yale 'varsity eights were out on th harbor for the first time this season. A two mile row was given each boat, and the other candidates were sent out ! which blew his cap off. The pounded | the padding out of Johneon in New in pair oared. i N HODOO IN BASEBALL Jennings Says One Certainly Got to Him Last Season. Everyone who knows anything about baseball—and that means practically every man, woman and child in the United States—knows what a hodoo is, but few know why it is. Ameng the former and latter classes is Hugh Jen- nings, who knews only that a large able-bodied hedoo appeared last year and smote him. “If some one will kindly arise and explain why certain hall eclubs are triply effective against certain other bal clubs—why certain slabmen can trim_certin clubs, only to cave in steadily aga'nst other clubs far weaker —In short, {f some one can gently shove us adjunct to this “hodoo prop- osition In general we will be very much obliged,” said Jennings. s’ For a shining, glittering example, take up the case of the Yanks last seagon, Chase and his cast were pud- ding for Bob Gordon of Washington but when Walter —ohnson came in they met him with a regular fusilade York one day, scoring a dozen runs, Johnson then breezed along and won 1lstraight. His 12th start was against the New York leglon, and they had him taking the tallest hurdles of the pasture before the fourth canto was over. Yet Johnson is probabaly the one most offective slabman in the game. Another case bringsmup the Yanks ve. the Tigerines. Detroit broke off 12 out of 22 games with Philadeiphia. Philadelphia picked up 15 out of 22 games with New York. Yot New York won 15 out of 22 games from Detroit —the only team in the corcuit able to win over 10 contests from Jenning's lineup. Detroit was as easy for the Yanks as Louis was—and nothing but the “territory agreement” kept the Browns last year out of some class X circuit. If the showing of the Yanks against Detroit and Philadeiphia had been re- versed Jennings would have nosed Col. Mack out of the pennant. Another ancient and honorable ho- doo that ck upon the job was that of Bronkly vs. Chicago. Dahlen’s team failed to win the year's series from every team in the race except the Cubs. The Cubs wrencher 17 out of 22 from the Boston and won 15 out from Philadelphia. countered upon Chance's machine with 13_out of meetings. If Brooklyn has reversed in showing against New York and Chicago the Cubs would have slipped -along in front of the race anfl blown home with their fifth pennant In six years. Yet Brooklyn Roller Polo Results Thursday. At Schenectady: Poughkeepsie 10, Schenectady 8. Boxing Notes Frankle Burns, the great little ban- tamwelght of Jersey City, has been signed up for Sunday, March 17, to go against Sir Smith, the English fly- veight champion, in a 20-round bout before the West Si C. at 116 pounds, three hours bafm’e the fight. = sti] The New York club managers are | bo FINANGIAL AND BUYING A pleasure in life is being well dressed. Some deldy enjoying this condition by waiting until latz in the season, because they do not like to ‘‘plank down’’ the full purchase price. At this store we do not require the full amount. We open an account. You get your spring suit at once—you pay for it in small pay- menis. So we write you to Open An Account You select your suit from our large varied assortment and get it when you want it and pay for it as we want ft—that is, a little every week. Ladies’ Suits $15 Up In Striking Models Of Whipcords and Mannish Serges Men’s Suits $12 Up In Choice Patterns, Durable Materials and Stylish Effects. MILLINERY, SHOES, HATS 2k ahiatin 1l bidding for the [r.,pmrd 10 rour ut between Carl the two TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY, zer, blg Marison A (L ff hours later, Charley Des A MMERU’AL of the Nattonal Sporttng ‘ : o (NORWICH) 1 Madison A. C, BURST OF ACTIVITY, [ Market Brightens Up in Last After Day of Dullness. Hour, | i New York, March 14—For the great- er part of today’ sgion on the stock| exchange busine as dull and prices irregular, except for manipulation in some of the minor specialties and low | priced issues. In the last hour, how- ever, the market reversed ite position and broadened out under speculative favorites, some of which went to a new high level for the pres-| ent movement. while Amalgamated | Copper sold at its highe“t price in con-! giderably over a yea There was no news to account for the sudden change of sentiment, other than the prospects of a general advance in prices of iron jand steel produc and encouraging | advices dealing with crop conditions. The general labor situation at home | and abroad was withou! material| change, except for some betterment in | the New England mill towns. It is not unlikely that the agreement of the sen- | ate finance committee to report ad- versely on the house steel and metal schedule also was a helpful factor.! he business of the last hour almost exceeding that of the balance of the session with closing prices at or near the top. In connection with the further rise of the specialties there were rumors of Increased dividend disbursements, but for the most part these were accepted with reserve. It was well known that | scme of the minor industrial compan- | ies are in better shape than a year ago, while others are in far less Qflhbf.u‘l tory conditlon. This was demonstrated in the annual report of the Railw Steel Spring compa for 1911, which disclosed a large falling off in earn-| ings by reason of railroad curtailments| during that uncertain period. Officlals | of the company were frank to say that| the outlook for 1912 is none too fu\'or-l able. There were again specific rea- sons for the further advance of such| stocks as in the Harvester, the coppers | and Americal Smelting. Semi-offictal | statements indicate that Harvester's| disintegration will soon be announced, | and the copper industry continues to work in the direction of hizher prices| for the metal. Respecting Smelter and | affiliated shar ement attributed to the attorney gen at Washington, that no anti-trust proceedings are €on- templated, was probably a favorable influence, Increased strength in Amer- ican Telephone and Teiegraph was concurrent with reports of a demand for the stock in Paris, where it is listed on the Bourse. Concurrent movements in the Rock Island issues and Ameri- can Can, common and preferred, which are controlled by the same interests, excited some comment. The strength of the Harrimans was naturally asso- clated with an optimtistic interview is- | sued by the chief executive o fthat sys- tem of railroads. Bonds were active, but reflected little of the stock market strength, except in Eries. Total salgs, par value, §8,408,- 0. United States gevernment fours ad- vanced 1-8 per t. 1L Hales, 1000 Allls ‘Chalmers o 3% 89760 Amal. Coppe o8l 1200 Am. 80% 900 Am. 5T% 20009 Am. 1% 2500 Am. 200 Am. Coticn. 0L . 20 An. Fice & L ~m rn Am. 300 As 40 Do 290 Am. 700 Am. Aib0 A lead of the _ 300 Com Produc 160 Delaware & 00 Denver & Rl Grande.. Do 4600 Tn 200 5608 100 500 & 500 Pacific ... 700 Mo, Natlonal Riscuit 1800 Natl 20 X & Norfolk & Western 990 N 4000 100 2100 490 500 Pittsburg C. C. Pittsburg Coal Pressol Steel Car. ul 020 € 200 100 3600 L & 8. F. 74 pta. Louis §. W..... Southemn Rallway Do. pfd 3 Tonesseo Copper — Texas & Paclfic.. Toledo, ft. L. & W. - Do. pfd ..... Union Pacife . 200 100 12100 T 1 New York, March 14.—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: March 1042, April 10.43, May 10.52, June 10.57, July 10.63, August 10.62, September 10.61, October 10.68, November 10.70, December 10.75, January 10.70, Febru- ary 10.89. Spot closed quiet, five points hizh- er; middling uplands 10.75, middling | gulf 11.00; sales, 3,500 bales MONEY. New York, March 14.—Money on call | steady, 21-4@21-2 per cent.,' ruling| rate 21-2, last loan 21-4, closlng bid | 2 oftered at 2.1-4. | sixty days 3 per t, ninety days 81-4 per oent., six onths 31-2, { GHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. REME DY o M E:N! { | e WHAT'S NEW s | 3500 Det lcr A 2 Finest and largest storage room Line e | in this city. Elevator service e Promoter McC planhing to | = e Al Soas T g \i" 0’(;"! match Abe Atell aga ers for | LE;-& 7 HER e NEW YORK ——Clieago & 253 May in Vernon, STEAMERS 2 Qe ol Vi i Contract Work Hiaine and New Hampshire = GOODS at " wo b -y Ghoose thls route next time you g2 {to New York. Youll have a delightful voyage on Long Isiand Sound and & superb view of the wondorful aky liae and water front of Manhattan Island and Building Materiais of every descripiion. Let me quote you prices and estimates. Cost Prices Jon & Geo. . Bliss | Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. | m. week days oniy, due New York, Plar 0, East River, al o.45, and Pler 40, | North River, 7 o'closk naxt morning. | NEW wwa l .50 NEW YORK e Write or telephone W. J. PhIll Agent, New London, Cona. tor - {rooms and Information New York CHELSEA LINE- Fare $1 Freight and passenger serwice direct to New York. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs= daye, Sundays, at 615 p. m. New York, Pier 22, East R! foot Roosevelt Strest., Mon Wednesdays, Fridays, at § p. m. Frelght received until 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent, . N. CARPENTER THE PALACE CAFE | Commerce Street FRANK WATSON & co., 72 Franklin Street. Telephone 171. THERE 1s no advertising medium in Eastern Connect'cut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. P.' OCEANA | the holder of a speed recerd that no Uner afioat has ever cqueiled, first cabin through- out with gorgeous roomis and private bathe, the finest promenads deck in the werld, the b culsine on the Atlantic amd carryl Do cattle or frelght, 15 far the greatest liner to Bermuda NOW les the mld- flowe! Falry! golf, “flnll. hon | ana’every outdoer reoreation. Salling every Thursdey, from New | Most Attraetive Rutes Tyer OFe | Motor Cars For 1912 as in all the years gone by are demonstrating their ef- ficiency in every State and under every possible condition, emphasiz- ing more than ever the fact that WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD Get beautiful booklet maps chert Bermuda-Atlantic T or Frank H. Aflem, Aftes Bufiding: J‘ll.ll!l. 50 Maln Streot. The Future welfare of the patient depends largely upon accurate prescription work and the purity of the drugs employed. In the interests of yeur sick eme's better }hnltb bring your prescriptions to DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street THE AUTD TRARSFER GO, Baggage and Parcel Delivery. hrrrlnummumwm datly. 176-5—Twe Telephomes ~100-3 febl2d e == (g = BUICK MODEL 35. THE BIGGEST LITTLE CAR OF THE YEAR. Fully equipped, including Top, Glass Front and Gas Tank. $1060 F. O. B. Flint. The popularity of this Car throughout the United States is evidenced in the SEVEN TRAINLOADS of Buick Cars shipped from Flint since January 1st, which contained more than twenty-five per cent of this model. Has everything needed in a motor car with the trouble and expense left out. | | | Catalog or Demonstration upon request to M. R. JOY, Putnam. Monte Cristo Garage, New London.