Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 4, 1912, Page 3

| P [ NORWICH BULLETIN, THURS e o INSURANCE. A Specialty FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Cenn. NO SYMPATHY NEEDED by the recelver of a check in full for his policy of FIRE may have wept the night before while his home was blazing—but think of his consolation in the morning? Can we write YOUR policy too? ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bldg., 91 Main St. AME OFFICE OF WAL F. Rea! Estate and Fire Insurancs, ir jreated In Comery” Blook, over C. M. wms, Room §, third floor. Telephone 147. ILL, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 8 Richards Bidg. 'Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, fitomeys-at-law Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stalrway next to Thamaes Natlona' Bank. Telephone 33-3. INVESTMENTS Dominick & Dominick Tel. 901 Norwich Frank O. Moses, Mgr. G. EDWARD GRAFF, WM. E. GILMORE, Spectal. G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain Room 5, Chapman Building, 65 Broadway, Norwich, Cona. MEMBER Coneolldated Stock Exchange of New York, Chicago Board of Trade Telephone 842, C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Ask for our weekly letter, 1t is tull of useful information. Flowers For Easter I you don’t want to be disappointed | on Haster morning, place your orders with us. Wae have to offer the following Cut Flowers: Lillas, Roses, Carnations, Violets, Ldlies of the Valley, Hyacinths, Daffodils, Tullps, Sweet Peas, Etocks, Camelias and Gardentas, In ¥Wlowering Potted Plants: Ydlles, Agalias, Lilacs, Roses (Ramblers and g P), Bpirea, Ginister, Peonies, Hyacinths, Tullps, Daffodils, Geraniums wnd many other Decorative Plants. Come and .ee us. We can please Geduldig’s Greenhouses 77 Cedar Street "Phone 363. Bellvered to Any Pari of Norwich ihe Ale that s acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will recefve prompt attentfon, D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin 8t. NOTICE I have arranged to take care of my hack and livery business notwithstand- ‘Ing the fire, with office in L. L. Chap- man's store. All calls will be given ‘prompt attention. Telephone 883, WM. F. BAILEY (Buccessor to A, T, Gardner) AFE ANITARY ATISEYING Norwich, Conn, NEWMARKET HWOTEL, 716 Boswcll Ave, #st-class Wines, Llquors and i Muu and Welch Ravebit serve | ordar. Jobn TWQ. Proj , AROWTUCK [)PRING WATER Tel. 34-2 INSURANCE. He | | Lightweight Ifilfl(fil@l Champions | Laurel Hills of Norwich Y. M. C.'A. Had Most - Successful Season—Won 17 Out of 21 Games—Scored 563 Points { to 353 by Opponents—Team Play a Feature. LAUREL HILLS BASKETBALL TEAM. Horace Coyl (Capt.), forward. ; James Stanley, center. Going through the season with a | ch’tmpwnthm recerd in the hgmwe’.gbt clasg in basketball, the L .unnl Hi lh of | the Norwich Y. M most successful re next Saturday night. Of the 21 games play- ed, the Laurel Hills won 17 and lost 4, a percentage of .810, whicl? gives them a fancy figure to shew for their | season’s work. [ As point scorers they have consid- FINANGIAL AND REACTION MORE PRONOUNCED. Sales Fall Off to Great Extent but Pricoe Yield Little. New York, April 3.—Although prices of standard stocks yielded but little today, the reactionary tendency of the early week became more pronounced and dealings fell to the smallest total recorded in any full day for more than & fortnight. Virtually all the activity was in the first hour, another chara teristic wherein today's session was not unlike that of the days ijmmedi- ately preceding. The trading clen t inclined decidedly towards the side, this attitude finding its sure reflection on the relative heaviness of United States Steel, Union Pacific, and Reading, with some pressure up- on the coppers. On the other hand, a number of advances were registered but for the most part they occurred m issuee which bave little or no public | following. Declines far outnumbered gains at | | the opening, which may have been due | ito London's fallure to transmit the { usual average of better prices. Ca- |nadian Pacific was the most conspic- uous exception, opening here with a gain of more then two points as {against its rise of almost three points ,m London. 'The strength of this stock | Y“’afl used as an excuse to advance Erle on the now famillar rumor of a Canadian Pacific-Erle traffic alllance. ,‘lea\rlse Norfolk & Western's further |%ain was made the occasion of a re—[ | vival of the report that ‘“Panhadle,” one of the Pennsylvania subsidiaries, | 18 to guarantee a six per cent, divi-| dend on Norfolk. A brigk movement | |in Wabash preferred and the four | per cent, bonds furnished a basis for rumors that Lackawanna Interests were buying those issues for control. Trading in the specialties was more clrcumscribed than usual with some | strength in General Hlectric. A rise | {in call money to 3 1-4 per cent. in the early afternoon induced more seliing of the speculative favorites, but the «market assumed an even tone in the last hour, under the lead of the Steel shares. Aotivity increaged a trifie and demand broadened; but the movement was of brief duration, Amal u4maLad Copper, American Smelting, Union® | Pacific and Lehigh Valley falling to lowest prices of the day with a fur- ther rise in call money to four per cent, There was some recovery from | this level just before the close with a | spurt in American Can common and | preferred, bcth of which efllabnshed high records. The sentiment of the ant‘hradte» miners which seemed to favor a pro- | i tracted shutdown was a factor nm‘ |made for discouragement. News con- | | cerning the steel trade was conflicting, | reports of an arrest in some manu- | facturing districts being nm!rnllzcd, by others that suggested increased | demand at Pittsburg, A number of | large orders by the raflroads are in | process of negotiation but thess, it is thought, may be held ir abeyance until prices become more stable, | The only new financing announced’ | today was that of the Erie road, w’hlch has received permission to sell $10,- 400,000 of three-year § per cent, notes. A compilation of the new securities issued in the firet quarter of the cur- rent year shcws thai the railroads put out a smaller amount of notes than in the same quarter of 1911, whils the | tpdustrial companies imrausd their eulput bv over $35,000,000, Total eof- fexinn of bonds, notes and stocks for the past quarier aggregate §759,000,000 —an increase of $162,600,000 pver last year, | The bond market rulsd firm with no | notable feature other than the strength in ‘Wabash fours and some speculative lasues. Total sales, par value, amount. ad to $2,018,000, United Staies bonds wers unchanged on cah, 2 8TOCKS, 800 Allis Chalmers pfd , 44500 Amal, Copper % L 860 Am, Alrimlbllll . 81 1700 Am, Boet BUGAR ,,0peeere B1 #o! b 30500 Am, Can ., iespverrerer B8 22 3%, W0 Am. Cur & T B 8% B —— Am, Cotsn Q' TV~ o~ 53N ~— Am, Hide & L, B l" $00 Am, Toe Eeourltles,,,,,., 83 53 ———Afl. Linseed Oll O e — l recersee 9% BO & ’-5:3: L Kk bt P PETTRITA Ly TR Y Al Front row—Harold Robinson, sub; Wiggles, Boston bull, mascot; Ellls, mascot; Ernest Townsend, guard. Middle row—Myron Jackson, guard; Joseph J. Fields, | mantic. Kent special coach: Top row—Howard Revell, forward erably they points to iplayed the teams to which en opposed, totalling 583 or their opponents, and t margin inst them in any ts. Taftville was t them on their by a score of 23 to 15, hree other teams that took games from them were the Crystals of New London, Manual Training of New London, and the Grex club of Willi- Each of these teams won on COMMERCIAL. E 0 Am Sugar Refining Tel, & Tel. A:m Tobacco pfd Am. Woolen ..... 9000 Anaconde 4100 Awhison 100 De. pid =——- Atlantlc Cesst Line 6% Baitimore & Ohlo. 2860 Buthlehen ¥ 120% 128% 129 ., 454 18% 1 309 Chicago & 13400 Chicago, M. & Nt $W0C. C C & St L. 400 Colorads ¥ud_ & Iron Colorado & 300 Conmiidated 200 Corn Prody ——— Delaware & Hudson. —— Denver & Rl Gr 600 Intrenstional Paper 200 Intrenational Pump ——— Iowa Central ... 100 Kansas City Southern . pfd 700 3, St. P. & 8. Mo., Kan. & Tex. Do. pid ...... 4700 Missouri Pacific Notonal Blscult 200 National Lead . 100 N. R Mex. 34 pfd. 4800 New York Central %o Ngs - 24300 Nortolk & Westen. B06 North Americun 13700 Northern Pacific 300 Peciflo Mall . Ponnsylvania .. People’'s Gas Pltcaburg, C. Piteaburg Coal £800 Bouthern Pacific 1160 Bouthen Rallway 100 Do, pta ,.... 800 Tenngssea Copper . 300 Texas & Pacific., 100 Soledo, 8t L. & . 6500 Lehigh Valley 3200 Chino Copper 9100 Ray, Consol, 508 Am, Tobaceo Total sales, 508,600 shares. COTTON, New TYork, April $—Cotton futures closed quiet; closing bids: April| 10.48; May 10.53; June 10.59; July 10.85; August 10.63; September 10.67; | Ooctober 10.78; November 10.75; De- comber 10.78; 10.7¢; March 10.80. Spot alosed quiet, tan polnts lower; middling uplands 10.85; m!adunt gulf 11.50; sales, 50 bales, MONEY, New York, April 3—Money on call steady; 2 3-4@4 per cent.; rullng rate 2 8-4; last loan 3 T-8; olo-ln‘ bid 8 7-8; offered at 4, Time loans easy; sixty days $ 1- 4@ 3 1-2 per cent, and ninety da.y' 83 1-2@3 3-4 per cent; six months| 3 8-4 per cent, OHICAGD GRAIN MARKEY. Open, Huh, low. Clos. o tvrrrasres 0y 10 U eermmirrre o5 lha e AR S 2 8% pax | CORN; svevveey veereses T8 7" 75 erervevwes severs T8 7! T cerres veversess 8% 9 unx verorers [ 545, JH‘U rvereer rove fi 4 T e siiaitteny W January 10.75; February | DAY, APRIL 4, 1912 its own home floor, but lost to the Laurel ‘Hills on the Norwich floor. Of ‘the individoml point scorers and bagket phocters on the team, Captain Coyl.led and had an able teammate in Revell at the other forward position. Stanley, who played center, was a fast performer in this position, always in the game, and a valuable factor In the team play, which was a feature of their campaign. For a husky pair of active and hard working guards, who have given their opponents no rest, it would be hard to beat Jackson and Manager Townsend, the former also having a | fine eye for the basket, with Townsend a considerable point contributor ag, well. Though playing in few games, | Robinson demonstraigd his worth whenever called upon to substitute. For some of the final the efficiency and driving spirit of th eteam was pol- ished up by the valuable coaching giv- en by Joseph J. Fields, and as a mas- cot young Kent El with his vivid auburn hair, was a ning card. Wig- gles, a Boston bull, belonging to Mr. Fields, also rings in as a mascot. The following was th rd of the | team, all games be home floor unless ot Laurel Hills. 15—Delphis of New London.. 12—N. L. Munual 42—Fifth Co., 15—Taftville { 17—Totokett Hose 10—Crystals, in D | 88—Nickel &-Bras 38—U. S. Finishing 21—Manual T., ! 22— Totokett Hose Co. | 28—Grex Club .. 1 17—Grex Club, in ¥ | 85—Groton Seconds 29—Occum . 87—Academy | 39—Colchester B. 24—Taftville .. | 19—Colchester B. | 45—Employed Boys 26—New Haven Y. M. C. A.. ) \EIGHT CITIES IN NEW f U. S. BASEBALL LEAGUE Seascn Will Open on May 11—Ne Co-: | lumbian Leagun This Year. | Chicago, April S—A‘S illiam C | sen, one of the promoters of the Co- | lumbian Baseball lea: announced | {tonight that organization would | take the field this year and that C | cago will be represented in the Uni ed i | States league. Neisen further said the | United States leagu !open May 1 and { A schedule of games coming in a few da | “The United Sta composed of clubs in ltmd Cincinnati, Was BIG SMOKE CHARGEb WITH SMUGGLING; Jack Johnson Must Come Across wtih | 59 600 or Stand Prosecution. (_‘mc.-:m. April 8—Jac world's champion pugilist, prosecuted by the United Sta ernment for smuggling uniess the of $9,600 is paid as penalty, according to the government, for secretly bring- | ing a élamond necklace into this cou: try from Europe without paying duty. The treasyry department charges he 4 smuggel a diamond necklace valued aL] $6,0600 into, this country when he re- | turned from witnessing the coroma- | tion processions of Lng George at| London. { OLSEN NAP CAPTAIN. ‘ Manager Davis Announces 1912 Leader | of Cleveland Team, 1 | Cleveland, April ? stop, will be captain of the Cleveland team ot the American league this sea- | son. Announcement of this was made | Ly Manager Davis at New Orleans to- | da It had been thought that Lajole Olse ed with | having come from £ the Pacific Coast would be captain. Cieveland last yes the Portland team league. i Davis announced the release of Swin- dell, pitcher; Barr, first base and Hen- ' drix, third bese, to the New Orleans y | team of the Southern league. MOHA BATTERED SMITH. | | New Yorker's Seconds Threw Up the ! Sponge in Eighth to Save Their Man. | _ New York, April 3—Bob Moha of Milwaukee battered Jim Smith of New {York 80 badly in a_ scheduled ten ‘round Dout at the Natlonal Sporting club here tonight that Smith's seconds threw up the sponge to save their man from a knockout in the eighth round. Smith weighed 171 pounds at the ringside and Moha 166. In every round up to the eighth Moha toyed with his opponent and uppercut him heavily. In the fifth round Smith put a hard right to the head, but Moha did not seem to {mind it In the sixth and seventh Mo- | ha drove Smith to the ropes. At the | ovening of the eighth Moha sent a hard left to the stomach, putting Smith | down for the count of nine, and when {he got up Moha showered lefts and | sponge was thrown into the rinz. Clabby Won on Points. Sydney, Australia, April 3.—Jimmy | Clabby, the American boxer, and Aus- traljan middleweight champion, today defeated Mehegan who holds the light- 'weight championship, on points in a | 20-round contest for the welterweight | champlonshlp, in tha stadium here, | AD BB RESULTS A, ... sbo { At New York: Fordham 6; Bow- | doin 2. At Washington: Georgetown 4; 1% Vermont 1. { At Columbula, 8. C.: University of | South Carolina 11; Pennsylvania State At Chapel Hill, = N. C.: University {of North Carolina 11; Amkerst 10. % ! BASEBALL RESULTS WEDNESDAY At Baltimore: Baltimore (Interna- !tional) 10; Princeton 2. | At Lexlnlton. Va.: Virginia Military | inetitute 9; St. John’s of Annapolis 6. At Annapolls: Navy 4; Colubia 0. ‘At Washington: New York Nation- (als 6; Wushington Americans 5. | At Norfolk, Va.: Norfolk (Virginia league) 8; Newark 11, At Spartanburg, 8. C.: Toronton (International) 12; Spartanburg (Car- olina) 6, At Petersburg, Va.: ericans, second team, (Virslntl.) 0. At Richmond, Va.: Boston Nation- als J; Richmond (Virginia) 2. At 'St. Loufs: St. Louls Americans | | 3; Nationals 1. | At Louisville, Xy.: Chicago Nation- jals 6; Louisville (American associa~ tion) 1. \ At Joplin, Co.: Chicago Americans, second division, 6; Omaha (Western league) 3 | At Winston-Salem, N. C.: Winston~ |Balem 0; New York Nationals 6. New York Am- 3; Petersburg | Tweive Innings at Indianapolisy Indianapolis, April 3—The New York Americans and the Indianapoiis American assoclation team played in mid-season form today and the former won, 4 to 8, after twelve innings, | Chase hit for a home run in the 12th | but was called out for cutting first, and two rums ahead of him did not count. The Yapkses' manager was 1 ‘lent from the mx.ndl for protesting. Vlu Jr., Wina Goufium Championship St. Aungustine, Fla., April 3.—The motor boat, Vita Jr, of New York, ‘won the first avent and The Diana of h “the mecond event, in the » meet will last throuzhouc Friday. .zen—innlng tie game here today, Poli’s Theater CORTLANDT BARKER, Lessee and Manager. Latest Motion Pictures RAYMOND O’NEIL, Baritone . Thursday-The James Boys Friday-Amatenr Night Thurs., Fri., Sat. AUDITORIUM .75, o négdu?at SHRMUS U,QHIEN Hn(nz:{\Sat GREATEST IRISH PICTURE II'VER SHOWN IN TWO REELS AUSTIN & CARVIN | HUGEL & TAYLOR Herd Shoe Dancers | A Lively Team of Tumblers BERT WALTERS In Brik, Clean, Clever Comedy BREED THEATER CHA®. MaYULYY, 1 nsses and Manager STERLING VITAGRAPH FEATURE “The Hobo's Redemiption’ Thrilling Story of the Coal Mines. Matt Bennett and J. E. Cilkins in Hlustrated Songs. rn championship speed boat | h vard's soccer team had little difficulty which opened here today. The in winning from Cornell today, § to 0. The visitcrs were on the defensive jat all um Play was hampered b: Det-mt and Chattanoogu in 10-Inning {a gale of wind. It was the first vic- Tie. |tory ot the season for the Harvard sttanooga, Tenn., April 3.—The | ‘680 C tancoga Southern league team and the Detroit Americans played a 4 to] 4, Mullin and Pernol pitched for the visitors, Cobb scored the tying run n} coming home from first base on a oa.g throw when he tried to steal sec- ond. | Carpentier Defeated Gunthen P Paris, April 8.—Georges Carpentier, {the French middleweight, tonight de feated the Australian negro, Ceorge Gnther, on points. The fight lasted 20 rounds. Motorcycle and aeroplane races were recently staged at Moncrief Park, Jacksonville, Fla. Harvard Defeats Cornell at Scccer. Cambridge, Mass., April 3.—Har- THE MoHIC/ SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY and FRICAY Hot X Buns ... 8¢ NARRAGANSETT BAY OYSTERS .......qt 33c LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS .........lb. 10¥%c FAT IRISH MACKEREL ........ .6 Fish 25¢ BEST COOKING COMPCUND .........21hs. 17¢c FANCY MESSINA LEMONS oo i 28 e AT N. B. C. OYSTER CRACKERS STORE OPEN FROM 6 a. m. to 10 a. m. FRIDAY AR RRS PRI WRTYTH T T R RS TSI Fresh from Our Ovens FRIDAY 6 a. m. Doz, u52 EFFECTIVE FEBWARY l% 1912 g As last year, MICHELIN was first ‘As Usal ” fo give tire users the benefit of reduced prices. COMPARISONS SHOWING SAVING ENVELOPES INNER 'nm ronm izw FORMER PRICES 32x3% $2585 &450 $ 6.25 $ 5.75 34x4 39.10 575 8.60 8.00 36x4% 5290 4725 12.20 11.00 37x5 66.10 £875 12.20 11.00 THE SUPERIORITY OF MICHELIN TIRES IS RECOGNIZED ALl OVER THE WORLD IN STOCK, BY F. E. & E. L. PATTERSON, NORWICH, CONN, @