Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1912, Page 3

INSURANCE. A Specialty 'ARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Cenn. NO SYMPATHY NEEDED by the recelver of a check in full for his| policy of FIRE INSURANCE. may have wept the night before while his home was his consolation In the morning? Can we write YOUR policy too? ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bldg., 91 Main St. THE TOWNS-PEOPLE OF MONTVILLE, | a ¢, should in the future consid- | or the Gnancial strength of a BOND- | ING CO., as of some importance. .. We represent THE AMERICAN BURETY COQ., of New York, which is the strongest in the world. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency establiskad May, 1846. AHE OFFICE OF WM. F. EILL, | Real Estate and Fiwre Insurance, i» Jceated In Oomerv’ Block, ever C. M. Willlams, Roosa 8, third floon. Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW >Brovm & Perkins, ltltmmi{n Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket Sit. Entrance stairway next to Thamaes National Bank. Telephone §3-3. INVESTMENTS Dominick & Dominick Tel. 901 Norwich Frank O. Moses, Mgr. G. EDWARD GRAFF. WM. E. GILMORE, Special, G. EDWARR GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain Room 5, Chapman Building, 65 Broadway, Norwich, Connm. MEMBER Consolidated Stock Fxchange of New York, Chicago Board of Trade. Telephone 842. C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Ask for our weekly letter. It is full of useful Information. ALL IN New Wall Paper Decorations and Cutout Borders. It will pay you to see them before you select, with a full line of Mouldings Murescos apd Paints reaMy for use. Now taking orders for speing Paint- »g, Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH 2 and 94 West Main St Phone. Belivered fo Any Part of Norwich the Ale that Is acknowledged tv be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order -will receive prompt attention, D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Frankiin St Dress Goods Remnants Billiard and Carriage Cloths Brady & Saxton (Bean Hill) Nerwich Town JunlEWMP GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and ‘Enduller 2 Previdence SL., Taftvili: Prompt attention to day or aight cafia Telephone 636. arl4M WEasrt NOTICE 1 rapair, vemodel, re-¢dge and clean Furs at a reasonable price. Al werk gnaranieed. DLrop a pestal and I will cafl for work. BRUCKNER, The Furrior, Telephone 252-3. Frapkiia St, JEWEYT CITY H"fi New and U particular. IRA F. LEWIS. Ptm %8 no na medium m;;r Cnr:nouflc " o The Bub: He | blazing—but think of ‘| choice unshoerm IMAJOR LEAGUES OPEN THIS WEEK American, National, American Association, Cotton States and Southern Leagues All Ready For “Play Ball’ Season Predicted by Baseball Magnates. New ‘York, April 7.—The American and National Leagues, the American Association and the Cotton states and Dall season this week. This matter of fact statement means the beginning of the annual six months during which, this year, over three sional players will compete in almost as many cities throughout the coun- score organized leagues, In the west the Pacific coast league has already got into the game, but by | Wadnesday the fans in the middle west will start “rooting” for their fa- | | vorites in the American association circuit and on Thursday the opening- | day enthusiesm will have spread to| the Atlantic coast, reaching a climax! in eight of the league cities. In quick order will follow all of the minors—a long llst of them—so that by the first of June all the forces which organized baseball can com- mand will be in the field of action for a season which is hailed in all quarters $ promising a greater and broader opment of the natlonal game than | d [eree Although the big leagues retain most of the veteran players and the younger |idols of last season, the change In | managements which several of the six- en ciubs in the two leagues undergo ns year is the greatest shakeup of he kind within memory. The Ameri- mn league has five such changes. Clark Griffith, the “old fox,” as he [ has been known a half generation back as left Cincinnati hind him and taken charge of the Washington nine; ‘Harry Wolverton has come from the | Pacific coast to put new life into the | New York Americans; Jake Stahl, the | Boston Americans’ baseman, has j gome back after a year'd rotirement to | management of t. team; Harry Da- vis, the Philadelphia Athletics’ famous first sacker, has gone to Cleveland to run that ciub; and the Chicago White Sox are to be generalled by Jimmy i Callahan, the old timer, whose come- {back laSt year surprised the farme. In the National league there are two changes In management. Johnny Kling, the former crabk catcher of the Chicago Nationals, is promoted to the management of Boston after a season's work beiind the bat there. | In Cinctnnat! will be the novelty of an umpire who has turned manager, for Hank O'Day, a National league arbi- trator for vears, has undertaken to lead the Reds. President Thomas J Natfonal league. very optimistic about the coming season. “T look for the best season the Na- ticnal league has ever enjoyed,” said, “with 80 many of the clubs strengthened it should be a keen race. New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and Lynch of the petition among themselves, and this season, Brooklyr, Cineinnati, Boston, and St. Louis look mueh stronger than last yedar. And the more teams that Southern Leagues will start the base- | hundred recognized clubs of profes- | try for pennant honors in nearly two | he ! Pittsburgh are sure to have ciose com- | ’—Record |figure strongly in the race the better the season will be,” Ban Johnson, president of the Amer- ican league, is quoted in & similar vein on the prospects of the junior organ- ization. He predicts that instead of there being two prominent contenders in the penmant race as was the case last season, there would be five or six in a close race this year. ! SATURDAY BASEBALL. New York 2 | Nationals 5, Jersey City 1. | New York ericans 13, Columbus 1. New York Nationals second, 12; Roa- | noke &. | Brooklyn Nationals 5, Wheeling 4. | Brooklyn Natlonals sacond §, Spring~ fleld 1, ! Chicago Nationals 1, Indianapolis 0. Boston Americans 13, Cinecinnati N: tionals 1. Detroit Americans 10, Toledo 2. Philadelphia Natlonals 6, Philadel- phia Americans 2. Boston Nationals 5, Baltimere 0. St. Louis Nationals 9, St. Louis Am- ericans 7. Bridgeport 2, Lynn 0. Kansas Cl!) 6, Pittsburgh Natlon- als b. Waghington Americans 14, Corneill 3, Yale 3, Virginia 3 (10 innings). Brcwn 3, Providence 3. Ambherst 2, Annapolis 2 (12 innings). Princeton b, Georgetown 1, ‘Washington and Lee 6, Columbia 4 Vermont 8, Catholic 1. Pennsylvania 5, Swarthmore 8. TEAM STANDING IN CANDLEPIN LEAGUE Warrens in the Lead with Percentage of 702, Following is the standing of the Stafford Candlepin league at end of 10th week: Won. Lest. P.C. Warren .. . 40 7 702 Rbode Islflml 38 19 667 Independents ... 2§ 19 867 Clerks .. ... 30 27 528 Merchants .. . 30 Py 526 Johnson .. 2 38 388 Manufacturers 18 41 Ja81 | Crescents . .... 15 42 263 High team total—Warren 1895, High team point—Independents 488. High Three Strings—Toendandel 313. High Single String—Mullins, 138. Averages of Leaders—Tuf(s 93, Mul- ling 91, Renney 90, Wilcox 89, Toni- dandel 88, Reynolds 88, DaDolt §8, Brown 87, Turschmann 87, | Hopper Wins §10,000 Prize, Paris, April 7.—The Prix du Pres!- { dent de la Republique, a steeplechase | handicap at two miles six and s half furlongs, was run over the Auteuil course ioday, The stake, which was valugd at $10,000, and included a piece of plate, was won by M. Guerlain's lHopp@: FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL. MIGH RECORDS SATURDAY. Trading Heavy and Slight Reaction Failed to Wipe Out Gains. New York, April T7—New high records on the current movement were made by stock exchange prices yesterday. Trading was and although a slight reaction devel- the general list showed substantial net improvement, as compared with Thurs- day's closing. The Iindustrials and Canadlan Pacific led the advance, the Canadian issue seiling at the best fig- |ure ever recorded for it, with a high |of 3 1-8. United States Steel common | was dealt In to the extent of more |than 108,000 shares, buying orders coming from about every commission | house in the street for the account of active Wall street operators and for that of the so-called pubifc, which has been more in evidence in the market in ths last week than at any preceding time in the present year, Many trad- ers wio have been predieting all sorts | of adverse developments in the steel industry and whe have been peesist- ent bears on Steel comunon have suf- | fered severe losses in recent days, and, as one observer said yesierday, “some- body got an ewful licking” Cotton Exchange Clesed, New York, April 6—Cotien exchange | closed y &i‘-flt_:dao’, LIVESTOCK MARKET, New York, April 6, 1912, Beeves—Receipts, 650 head; none on nominally unchanged. {Dressed beef quiet, buz full steady at 9@12 1-2¢ pear luh. for native sides No exports. Calves—Ruceipts, direct 1o butehers. weight; No irading on live feeing weak. Dressed calves lower: city dressed veals, 12@26c per 1b.; country dressed do, 10@12 1-2c. Shesp and Lambs — Receipts 2382 head; § cars on sale ibut steady; prime and choice lambs firm. A few good unshorn sheep #old at $§ per 100 In; fmir to Jambe, $T.T5@$8.75; ordinary clipped do, $635. Dressed mution firm, at 9 1-2@11 1-Zc per Ib; dressed lambs 12 1-3@14 1-3c; hog- Gressied do, 15 1-2e. Country dressed hothouse laznbs, lm’[)fl per carcasa | Sales—Kerns Commission Co. 318 unghorn Western lambs, £5 1b average, ¥ 109 The; $2, 85 lb, $8.75; 192 Michigan, 68 lb, $8.15: 5 mshorn Mich- 1:,41.\ sheop, 114 T, 56 Newton & Co.: 393 unsborn Baffalo | ), $7.75; 4T clipped, 65 Lb, I!m—moxpm, 2,605 head: 1-2 car om sale. No sales, Feeling Mfl'] 0 strong. Country dressed hogs mm- OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS. umaam April 6, —Cat 33,8501‘! feeders, tmmc.so: cows and heifers, 3$2.60@ 6.79; caiyes, $5.75@8.50. H e i, $,008; active and largely § higher; light, $740@8; mixed, $1.65@ 845; heavy, fl,’lbfiiJh 1-8; Pouab. 3770 pigs, § of sales, @736 5.2997.75; bu 7860895, Sheep and 1 wims, 1,004; quiet and steady; native sheep, $4A9DE50; western, $450@7; yearlings, $6.00@1,15; lambs, native, $6.6507.75; western, $6.25@8.25. STOCKS. Bedes, £ 6 Adily W dl rreees nm Adad, 9 4o, iw Aw, A, 3790 du; 1600 A, 0 s 00 Am: Wk A, 8400 Am. 189 Do, 150 Aus, AR 5500 Am. Su Befning, , ., . 180! il A, Bl N AR LN T heavy in the two hours of business, | oped before the ciose on realizing sales |~ g0 | of 243 and a closing of 247 3-8, a gain | Market quite | l——m. Tobaco ped... — Am. Woolen 4200 Anaconda Mining Co. 11600 Atchison S N 800 Aillnlk Oua llnc - 2960 Balumors & Olio. 80 Intgr Hurvester 108 Juter Marine pid 32 Intsenationsl Peper 113% us% MONEY, Wew York, April é—~Money on cali nominal; no loans. Time loans firm; months 3 7-8. Prime mercantile paper 4.86.86 for demand. Railroad bonds @i Exchanges, $12,792,805. 166,564,908 60 days 3 3-4 and 90 days 3 3-4@4. Six 4 1-4 to 4 1-2 per cent. Sterling exchange easy with actual business in hal:kh:.l;‘bfl!: fo ixty-day bills, af at 484 for sixty it 453 1-4, Bar silver 63 3-4 Mexican dollars 47, Gwernm:‘nt ‘bonds steady. ‘balances, You can’t buy EzzEmm- there! Where? In the woods—take a box along. On the fishing trip— take a box along. On the links—take a box along. On the farm—take a box along. It costs little by the pack- age, but less by the box. It’s portable—beneficial— enjoyable-—cheap. It’s the goody that’s good for you because it preserves teeth — sharpens appetite — aids digestion—purifies breath. So get enoug' h of it while you’re near it so you’ll have it when you want it! Look for the spear. The flavor lasts. ™ T OLD MIGHTY FIVE FAILS TO COME BACK Laurel Hills Slip Over Defeat on Them 31 to 17. Better all around ability in the game, j which included handling the ball, team work and shooting, were in evidence on the side of the Laurel Hills on Sat- urday night at the Y. M. C. A, gymna- sium and defeated the M zhly Five, 31 to 17, in the attempt of these old time champions to come back. The stars of & former season made a garae strug- gle to show their old time form, but the effort was beyond them and they fell down, especially in basket shooting, having a peor eye for the iron ring, as their shet eften went wids on compar- atively good chances to score. At the start the Mighty Five got off with a jump, scoring six points on two baskets by Tuttle and one by Rydholm before the Laurel Hills had registe:cd a point. But that was all they did in this half, for the Laurel Hills began to hit their stride, when Revell con- verted a free try into a point and Coyl and Jackson each followed with a pair of baskets from the floor. Townsend also collected two baskets in this half and the other points were from free tries by Revell. In the second period thé Mighty Five twice started ont to even up the score, onte crawling up to within five points of their opponents, 13 to 18, and again making it 18 to 2. But here they stopped, while their opponents kept on scoring. For the losers Tutile played a good game and Clish got into the play in good shape in the second period. Coyl and Jackson with four goals each di- vided the scoring honors for the Laurel Hills, while the two guards, Townsend and Jackson, put up 2 good defensive game. Mascot Kent Ellis was on hand in his white suit with good luck for the Laure! Hills. The lineups and summary: Laurel Hills—Coyl (capt.) }f, Revell rf, SBtanley c, Jackson rg, Townsend lg. Mighty Five—Tuttle rf, Dilworth If, Rydholm ¢, Clish lg, Swan rg. Summary: Laurel Hills 28, Mighty Pive 18; fleld goals, Covl 4, Jackson 4, 4, Stanley 1 for Laurel Hills; Tutth 4, Ryd}mlm , Clish 2 for Mighty Five; foul goals, Revell 4, Stanley 1, Tauttle 1, Rydholm 1; releree, M. Pease; timer, N. Kimhall; scorer, R. Warker; periods, 20 minutes. SERGEANT WALSH ARRIVED AT S8AN FRANCISCO Walker Betters Weston's Record Be- tween New York and California by 18 Days. San Francisce, April 17.—Sergt. John Walsh, U, 8. A., retired, 61 years old, today claims the record of 176 dz,ys for the walking round trip from San For the week: Txel #2079~ | Pranataco to New York, having arrived 206,087; balances §113,358,334, at the Presidio late yesterday. The BN previous record, held by Edward Pay- OMISACS GRAIN MARKEY. son Weston, was 18 days longer. Walsh wHArT: Oues, Migh, I“ Clovs, coverad 7,000 miles and averaged forty May . 194 o354 xus& miles a day. He fore out eight pair July, T, :‘!‘b 37 x‘ of shees and his feet were bleeding e, 5% " wher. he arrived. The walk was taken CORN; 1o win a wagsr of $1,600, He was held oy 8% N4 ;‘}‘ jid up twiee tramps and was once vervr. ve PO% (R Sear. T UM% ny | Tobbed of §i0. (A pedestrian under the name of - 5% ik Sergeant Waish passed through this 3 Frhd ;.;. city soms timé age L route for the oW ax wask) FOUR GYMNAST EXPERTS. Quartette of Stars Coming from Train- ing School for Y. M. C. A. Circus. Phys cal Director Pease of the Y. M. has heard from the Springfield ing school that their four star gymnasts are coming here for the Y. C. A. circus, something that will furnish an extraordinary addition to the circus bill, as each one of the Springfield men has a crack-a-jack reputation. The circus troupe of the local gym members had their dress rehearsal on Friday evening, putting the finishing touches on their acts, which are all moving off in good shape and promise to make a bill for the main show and the side show that will be a top- notcher all the way through. SUNDAY BASEBALL RESULTS. At Newark, N. J.: Philadelphia Na- tional 8, Newark Iaternationals 0 (game called in seventh; rain). At Indianapolis. Chicago Nationals Indlanapolis (American asso.) 1. At Jersey Cit; Philadelphia Amer- fcans 0; Jersey City (Internationals) 0 (game called in fifth; rain). At Cincinnati: Cincinnati Nationals 6; Poston Americans 2. At Celumbus, O.: Columbus 5; York Americans 4 (10 innings). At St. Joseph, Mo.: _Chicago Amer- icans 7; St Joseph 1. Jack McGrath Threw Five In & letter to the Sporting Editor of The Bulletin Jack McGrath, the Irish Giant, writes from central New York, where he {3 doing well on a wrestling tour, and at Gloversville threw five men the same night. He is looking for- ward to a date here when he is to ap- pear on the mat. Those arranging the match for him expected to put him on against the East Indian wrestler, Butta Singh, but have found this impossible because Singh's time s all dated. They have secured Ajax, the Demon Greek, of Chicago, to face Jack, while on the same night Big Jack Donovan, the wrestling policeman, and Woodsey of Voluntown are fo give Jim Armstrong of Jewett City a chance to demon- strate whether he can throw them each in 20 minutes as he has offered to do. LH New Owner-Manager Cameron Seriously I New Haven, April 7.—George M. Cameron, owner and manager of the New Haven baseball team of the Con- necticut league, is in the Elm City pri- vate hospitsl in a serious condition, following an operation late this after- noon for intestinal trouble. Sachems Defeat Falls Mills Team An exciting ball game was played on Hunt's lot, Good Friday afterncon, between the Sachems and the Falis mill team, The fingl scors was Sa- chems 22, Falls mill 17. SATURDAY SPORTS. The Unlversity b Pennsylvania as- scclation football ieam defeated Har- vard in their annual game, & goals to 3, at Moorestown, N, J. a4 MeDonald knocked out Nick Farmer in the third round of a ten- round bout at the Long Acre A, C., New York. / >3 After seventeen exciting fencing houts hefore a large gathering of per- eona fn official and social life in Wesh- ington, Dr. F, W. Allen of the Bos- ton Athletic clup won the Jusscrand trophy at the Washington Riding club. of the seven-race card at the ( 8. ( track was the Palmeito Derby of $3,000, at one mile and a quarter. W, A. Massey's bay colt Jawbone, by Samson-Jennie J., with Hopkins up, proved the best, win- g in good vle in 2.08 1-5, After weakening his_man with a mer body attack, Young Shugro, &an © 141(-«1-\ City feather- knocked out Kid Ghetto, of the ide, early in the third round at the Fairmont Athletic club, New York city. Iowa City high school won the championship of the United States in he Inter-City high school rifle league ‘m defeating Deering high Portland, Me,, in the shoot off of the tic between the two schools at Wash- ington. In the Hotel Astor, New York city, West Point succeeded in annexing the intercollegiate fencing champlonship, with the magnificent record of 41 bouts and only 4 lost. The Navy team finished in second place. The team cores: Army, won 41, lost 4; Navy, won 29, lost 18; Corneil, won 28, lost 17; Harvard, won 17, lost 28; Colum- bla, won 11, lost 34; Pennsylvania, won 9, lost 6. MOTORCYCLE NOTES. Newark, N} J., motore; stsl are planning a motorcycle show in Elec- tris park during April. Jos Thompson of Franklin, Ind., re~ cently returned from a motorcycle trip to Florida. Two new motoreyele policemen have been added to the departmen® in Rich- Va. Twenty-five motorevelists organized the Bluegrass club at Louisville, Ky. recently Motoreycle Bix motorcyclists of Phoenix, Ariz., recently made a motorcycle trip to Castle Hot Springs and return. Two silver cu are to be awarded to the season mpion riders in a series of race meets scheduled for the coming summer at Binghamton, N. Y, EaMimore motorcyclists are arrang- ing to enter the Decoration day races planned by the National Capital Mo- | toreyle club. Enid, Okla, motorcyclists, who re- cently organized a club and aMliated with the F. A, M., are planning rase meets and endurance runs for the coming summer. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Aiways Bought | = Bears the Signatu.e of hool of | PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE - on the Uncas National Bank Inuu-m -nmm-m t_of.your M-hu ffl:bmmu;“m the re- ox- the THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 65, 42 Stroet. You cannét afford to use Lamps are selling at such low prices as at the present tima. 25 Watts 40 Watts 60 Watts 100 Watts ceeeoeerooossommasores Manufactured by the General Eleotrio Company, FOR SALE BY C. V. PENDLETON, Jr, 10 Broadway. City of Norwich Water Worka, Otfice of —— quarter are due and pa the office Mrfl 1, 1912, from 8.30 a. m. to § v. m, and en evening of April 20 from 7 to 9. Adaltions wm be made to all blis remalning unpaid after A ‘s{ll 2 GILBERT §. RAYMOND, Casbier, NOTICE All persons desiring or intending to use hose for street, lawn, garden sprinkling, or for ady other f purpose, during the season of 161 ust first obtain a written permit from Ih office of the Board of Water Commissloners, Any person using hose without said written Ferml( shall be fined $i. rule will be llrlall{. enforoed S. RAYMOND, M of un Board of Water Commis- ners. aprid We will serve a Special Dinner “Easter Sunday’ at 6 o'clock p. m. Music by the Orchestra Seats will be reserved upon application, WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Ca, Proprietors. NOTICE Now is the time to have your Automobiles and Carriages Painted and Repaired. Our prices are reasonabie amd giwe your work prompt attentiom. Horseshoeing and General Renairi Aunto trimming and repairing. A full line of Carriages and Bush: ness Wagena., Agent For Overland Cuawe. M. B. RING 11 TO 21 CHESTNUT 8T. SPRING MILLINERY A fine assortment of latest styles In Ha Come in and see them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING 'ROBERT J.COCHRANE | Gas Fitting, Plumbing, Steam Fitting, 10 West Main 8t., Norwich, Comm. Agent N. B. O. Sheet Packing. speid Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up to date bathroom is only leas refreshiug than the bai itse.. During the summer you wi the more look to the bath for )ofl comfort, I will show you samples plans of the poicelain and other tubg and glve you esiimates for the work of puiting them in in the best mannes from a sanitary standpoint—and gusre antee the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IR(]N CASTINGS farnished ptly. Large astock patterns. 11 to 26 Ferry m TR BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Frdnklin Streat E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Sieam and Gas Prices and work salisfastary 130 Platt Ave. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker A.-tl-m-ll“- fiwmufi“mh THEHE 15 ne sSvartiing meldium wm“h“ ! lettn_for buvinses-cesutm,