Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 10, 1912, Page 3

R R NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1912 INSURANCE. A Speciaity 'ARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sens, Norwich, Cenn, NO SYMPATHY NEEDED by the recelver of a in full for his polley of RANCE. He ¥ have wept night before while his home was blazing—but think of his con on in the morning? we writ UR policy tee? ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bldg, 91 Main St. THE TOWNS.PEOPLE OF MONTVILLE, at least, should in the future consid- er the financlal strength of a BOND- ING CO. as of some importance. We represent THE AMERICAN SURETY CO., of New York, which is the strongest in the world. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Loan & Trust Co. Building. ishad May, 1846 Thames Agency establ Ait OFFICE OF Wi K Ilu. Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 1s Joeated in flomery' Biock, over C. M. #iflisme, Rooes 8, third floer. Telephone 14T ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Over First liat Eatrance alrwa; Netlona' Banl Aitorneys-at-Low nk, Shetucket St. | next to Thames Telephone . INVESTMENTS Dominick & Dominick Tel. 901 Norwich Frank O. Moses, Mgr. RE, Spectal, EDWARD (-RAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain Room 5, Chapman 65 Broadway, MEMBER Building, Norwich, Conn, Telephons 842 C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. THE HARVESTER A CHAMPION | FOR FOUR YEARS | olt went Uthlein | or | rs | starter and than hat 2 but Geers did not care to mark him that | five year old, in 1910, the ed a serles of remarkable f them in 201, siitut- hest stalllon record year | . 1 4 not 1, ale dson of Ge X was a champlon trotting stallion in his day, thus combining ir pedigree of the ion t d of the twe ted sons of R k's Hamble- greatest progenitor oftr Lord Reappointed Fisld Captain, April 9 wrd, third | - nted fleld the Gipe and Bonner Released, iphia, April 9.—Connie Mack, of the Philadelphis Ameri- ieague day released Pitchers and Bopmer 1o the New Orleans AMATEUR BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS Decided in Seven Classes in Annual B. A. A, Tournament at Boston—Fast Bout Between Sheridan and Lavelle at 158 Pounds—No New White Hope Brought Out. Boston, April $.--National amateur boxing championships were decided to- night in seven classes in the annoal title tournament held under the au- spicos of the B. A, A, Thomas L. Regan of Boston, the only one of last y natjonal champions to _appear, successfully defended his HUIE in the 115 pound dlpss, winning a fast bout with George H. Pritchard of Boston. o heavywelght class had been looked to as likely to provide a new “white hope,’ but competition, sizzled Only two zontenders for the title ap peared and John Stiverio of Beverly, New Engiand champion, had no trouble disposing of Thomas Kelly of Boston mn one round: Arthur Sheridan, metropelitan 158- pound_champion, who was the only New York hoxer to come through to the fin won frem B Somer the New plon, after th nge fzhting. Sheridan got the bet- of the exchanges, but Lavelle made stiff, and at the finish both fagged. gnns of New Orleans, mplon in the 135 pound posed of Miehael Sulltvan of - England ehamplon, in a Harvard Lost to Red Sox, 2 to 0. Boston, April Harvard’s baseball nine lost its fi ne of the season to the Boston Amerieans today by a seore to 0, The game which was the first plaved on Fenway pa: the i Amerfean leagu nds, was led after seven innings beeause of darkn, light flurry of smew fell throushout plar, Hageman, who 1 for Boston, seored both Red with twe singles, held the mson to a lome hit and struel,out nine rd presented a promising nine, ‘elton was wild and lueky, giv- ing ten boses on only e of which flgured in a score Cardi O'Connell was presented: a perpetua pass, engraved on solid gold plate, to i dent J. A, Me- s heme today nwa park, by P t the ¢ Threo Knoclouts at Bridgeport. Pridgepert, Conn, April S.—Grover nbus, O, easily had the fralian Charle st rounds tonight be End A, C. Griffin did all but Hayes did the punch- p a clever fight, The pre- fimina were marked by three knockeltts, Mike Grady of New York as knocked out by Fred Bosse of Bridgepor 2 was Knockeq qut by of Bridgeport in the 9 2ddle Kelley was knocked | out by Kid Dorgan in the first round. Bob Moha Defeats Fred Hicks. New York, April 9.—Bob Moha of Milwaukee won his thi tonight of Detroit in & Moha forged » beginning with lefts to the facc and short right body Dblows, while Hicks reached the face at long range with atrafght rights to the head. Pennell Wins Fast Match. New York, April 8.—The most in- | taresting of the three court temnis matches played here today was that between Vane Pennell of England and i 'of Philadelphia, Hu Lavelie of | ish ¢} hxmplnn and e latter took the third n the next beai Huhn u\e Pennell practically took HTunn oft s foet. In the de ding set for the match in -2, Pierre Lorillard of Tuxedo drew & bye, and will meet Pennell tomorrow in the gemi-finals, the other pair being C. E. Sands of this city and Joshua Crane of Boston. SEASON'S TENNIS SCHEDULE. National Championship Events An- nounced by United States Tennis Association: New York, April 8:—After more than two weeks' work strajghtening out cting applieations for dates, the States Lawn Tennls assoein- tion made public tonight & schedule of 10 fixtures for the season. The pa- tional ehamplenships are set as fol- lows: June 1, wemen's champlonships and ed doubles ehampionships at the delphia Crieket elub eourts, St. n, Pa. . elay eourt champlonships Plttsburg A, U, eeurts, Pitts- the bure: at 19, national champlenships Jes, and Iuterschelastic Newport Tennis club ehamplon- on Cricket elub eeurts, giand state champlon- follows: Massachusetts doubles at Maesachuretts singles at g oo, 20, Connectieut at Litchfietd, , New Hampshire at Craw- July Auguet 3, Rhode Island at Agawam Hunt, | August 5, Vermont at St. Johnabury, August 6, Maine et Bar Harbor. al interscholastic dates The prin were set as follor May 6, et Penn- 18th, at May 4, at Princeton at Chicage| ylvania; 11th, ‘at Harvards Columbia and liMnefs 25th, Yale, BASEBALL RESULTS TUESDAY. At Newark, N. J tnonals 4, Newark 1. At Toledo, O.; Toledo 8, New York Americans 8, At Cincinnat!: Detroft Amerlcans 6, | Cinctnnati Nationals 4. At Philadelphia: Nationals 19, Am- ericans B, At Washingtou: Washington Amer- ltcans 8, Broekiyn Nationals T. At Washington: - Georgetown Fordham § At St. Joseph, Mo.: Pittsburg Na- tionals 9, Bt. Joseph 1. : Penn State Col- Imigat T At Lexington, Vi Iege 6, Washington and Lee 2. | innings, At Washington: Catholic Untyersity 12, Trinity College (Hartford) 6. At Princeton: Boston Nationals 8 Princeton 2. At Indfanapolis: Cleveland Ameri- cans 2, Indianapolis 1. Charlottesville, Va.: University| T, Johns Hop- of Virginla 2, Cornell 1 | "At Beltimore: Yale | kins & Eoston Americans spent §4,000 for | baseballs last year, twice as much as | any other club paid for cork centers. l President McAleer has hired a corps of sleuths to trail foul balls over the | grand stand and fences this season. COMMERCIAL NEARLY 1,600,000 SHARES, Market Develops Strength and Breadth | After Weak Oponing, 1 9, and f in_confu market finally b a total of trans: Aft wn early which to- ng i ne million shares. The n a_mixture of siight gains | na the latte edominating. entiment again _inclined to mess, this self ks upon certain issues whose t gal ® been accompanted by comment »essiona elem ittle ground f conclusion o miners. There tion to awalt the opper figures for t report on was also s publication March were something of a + from having | Amalgamated = bet- 10wn. were not the market the strength of the southern the featur sportation lle and Nashville gained 5 1-4 on what looked like accumula- tion. The buying served to call re- | newed attention to an old rumor of a possible increase of the dividend, but in all probability it was based on more lecitimate reasons, such as the road's llent earnings and the cotton crop These same conditions ap- with more or less force to ail the | 2ds in the southern and south- | western territories. Union Pacific was again absorbed at prices above its re- cent high, the stock displaying concur- ent strength in London. In the in- istrial and ment stocks Ameri- melting enjoyed some revival of cent activity and over a score of & prominent 1 to two points, ues gained from one while General Electric and International Harvester rose 2 1-4 | Amerlcan Can common | points each. 5 an exception to the average run stocks in its particular class, show- ing some pressure throughout fife ses- aton. Best prices were general in the last hour, but before the close further realizing resulted in the usual fraction. al recessions, saving in Reading and Amalzamated Copper. Call money 414 not get above 3 1-2 | its lowest rate In some davs, | ne also showed an easier ten- | per cont., Time or, e hond market wag frragular, with par | tnere valne, sed activity. Total sales, amounted to $2,911,000. United States fours coupon advanced 1-4 per eent, on call. STOCKS. igh, Allis Chaimees pid , A al, Am 000 A, 600 A e &L Cotmn 0t 0) s, Vinsed O | Eneling & ol Biee” bt Busar Refaiog el Tobacco sl Wosle: . 4400 u.mu.dn Mining (. o] e il 6 Az 594 Am, €160 Aw. 190 4 tions | and rye. The | rexerdless of a further drain to Gy —— 4100 Goeral 10400 Great > Sl Do oot | 300 Dlinota” Centrat 3500 Interborough - Alst 3300 Do. pid 8300 Inter “Harvesir 380 Inter_Marine pid 400 Lnternaticnal Bapes 700 Intemmational Puan I e Kaosas Gy Sonthern. | = | 560 M. 200 3a., Do pld 1100 Mo. Pacitie Natloual Blsoulh 3400 Nathonal 6200 Paaneylvania 100 Paple's Gas 200 Pittabure, C. 800 Pittabury 5300 Prowed Sled Cif 800 Pullman Palace C Mallway Steei Bpring. 165300 Reading ... 5300 Repubiis Bteel 5300 Do ptd { 31980 Rok Inland~ 16700 Do, | b03 Be Loute &8 & Peott, L& W 1060 Teanesson 100 Tess & Tolada, 5L Do, pd 58300 Union_Pacitl’ 0 Do, wd 1700 Tnited Blaies 5500 Unlteq Blaies Rubber 158000 United Bisies Stecl..., . 1600 Do, pld . %00 Ttah Copper 460 Yo Car. Chom. 1860 Wabash ... 04 Do, pld . | “la0 Westom “Margie 2400 Wostinghouse Eleeurts Bebp Wosturn Union . 100 Wheeling & L. otal” pales, 904,800 COTTON. New York, April 3—Cotton spot quiet, 5 points Migher: middling up- lands, 11.30; middling ‘gulf, 1156; no sales, Futures closed barely eteady, Clostng bids: April 10.76, May 10.35, June 10.94, July 1102, August 1105, Septomber 11.13, Octeber 11.19, Novem- ber 11.21, January 11.24, February 11.24, Mareh 11.81, MONEY, Now York, April 9.—Money en call firm at 8@3 1-3 per cent.; ruling rate 8 1-8; last loan 8 1-2; closing bid 3 1-. 4 ::hdud st 15.10 :, p.rime loans strang: ays e ucnt.) 00 days § 3:4 #ix months § 34 e = % tires or making other might repairs,|ed for the aunual our of 510 Slows” Shel, B, & '§ also for occasional use around ths £790 Bouthern Puid house or shop. Plerce the end of the | o shell with a needle, then place it in| OO OO0 TODAY Free Stamp Day $1.00 Worth of Green Stamps Free With Purchas- es of 10c or Over. Double Stamps With Purchases of $5.00 or Over Tailored Suits For Women and Misses Comprehensive Showing of New and Exquisite Styles WHIPCORDS, FRENCH SERGES, TWEEDS FANCY STRIPES and NEW MIXTURES $15, $20, $25, $30, $35 Smart Coats Entirely new models, shown now for the first time—Dressy Coats of fine serges and velour cloths, practical utility coats for street, motor or anywhere in sturdy mixtures and plain fabrics, 12.50, $15, $20, $25, $29.50 Blazer Coats for Misses, in all the college colors, Norfolk Coats, Sporting Coats in Scotch Mixtur=s and Homespuns for golf or vacation wear. Dainty Dresses Many new Styles, of the most fashionable ma- terials, chiffon taffetas, crepe meteors, French serges, coatee and peplum effects, trimmed with macrame laces and eponge. $10.50, $15, $20, $22, $25 New Waists Special Values. Entire Stock of High Grade Maker, Tailored Models in corded madras, handkerchief linens, sheer lawns and silk habuti, dressy models of fine batiste and voiles, Standard $3.00 and $3.50 Waists. SPECIAL AT $1.95 121-125 MAIN STREET. “Fashionable Apparel for Women and Misses Sensibly Priced.” O O O O O O=0=0=0=00=0=0=0 . DOINGS IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD Alabama Officers Run Down Criminals With a Motor Car— | Hartford Strong For Motor-Driven Fire Appm’ntus—i Field Notes. Motor oar manufacturers wio are § been formed at York, interested in the racing game are 1 |& 1 begin business with at coming somewhat anxious ove the | fi icabs and one truck, th of which is deslgned for haulin gage. possibility of a postponement of the 6509 mile International Sweepstakes at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway on | Memorfal Day. Last year forty-six manufacturers provided machines for the initial contest, but up to the pres- ent not more than a dozen ac tries have been recolved by the speed- | The Pennsylvania state er of highways early t ask for bids for metal o be placed a ary po all Way management. he engineering office o | department has located the George M. Dickeon tells & thrilling | wiero th boards ars story of how a car was used by of cers in Alabama to run down the n red. charged with the Lewisburg crime of | , A% the instance of th murders that recently shocked the j IR0 G HL e country. Governor O'Neal, B Cnoend In Police Bodeker, Sheriff McAdory & 5 Aphra e others used the car in a mad’ rh!‘\‘li“, public = hm'\\\.xl throush the hamrdous mountain ity 'the city Limits, during the St riod from one hour affer sunset to one Attachments suoh as removable | HOUT before sunrise. studded leather treads, while not like- s 3 5 1y to cut or gouge tho rubber, are| The Professional Chauffeurs - generally so cumbersome that they de- stroy resillency. In other words the| tire, instead of absorbing obstructions, | rebounds from them and thus trans- | mits the shock to the chassis, defcat- | ing the very purpose for which pnen- matic tires were designed. ate u al Chauffeurs’ association of n employment ned at th 1tomob ion of the A 22 calibre cartridge makes an ex- cellent for road use in mend Tentative routes are being s THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL COMPANY An Extraordinary Sale ARTISTIC BRASSWARE 200 Pieces of Hammered and Spun Brassware—Polished or Brush Brass Finished—Will Be Offered Today in An Extraordinary Sale. The articles offered in this Sale are Massive and Rich in Beauty and Dignity of Treatment, and are some- thing which all housewives will be pleased to accord a place of honor and usefulness in their homes. This lot comprises a big variety of articles of household utili y—artistic as well as useful—and we are enabled to offer them at this remarkably little price as a result of an anusual price concession secured threugh our connection with the Dry Goods Union. We offer a choice of any plece in the entire collection at —8§2.98 Remember—every picce is as we ask if bought in a regular A Sale: rfect in every detail and would cost fully five times as much on the average t Store. Here are illustrations showing some of the articles included in this Umbrella Stand. Jardiniere. Choice $2.98 THE COMPLETE LIST INCLUDES— Jardiniere, Choice $2.98 HANGING FLOWER BASKETS MAJESTIC PEDESTALS UMBRELLA STANDS COAL SCUTTLES SMOKING SETS JARDINIERES, in afl Styles TALL, GRACEFUL VASES UNIQUE FLOWER BASKETS On Sale When the Store Opens This Morning at 8.15—Positively None Sold Before That Hour. NO MAIL, TELEPHONE OR C. 0. D, ORDERS ACCEPTED. NONE SENT ON APPROVAL, NONR LAID ASIDE. A Remnant Sale of Laces MORE THAN 5000 SAMPLE PIECES IN A REMARKABLE SALE. sample line of Laces, represanting the lengths that the manufacturer sends the im- es. The assortment is almost unlimited and includes every kind of Lace that is in de- Venise, Baby Irish, Cluny, Medici, Torchon, Point-de-gaze, Macreme, Ratine, Valen- An importer’s entir porter to show as sa mand, such as Oriental, ciennes, Shadow Lace, etc. 1 This entire line goes on Sale Today and until sold, st the following remarkably little peossy Ic, 8¢, 10c, 15¢ and 25¢ a Piece They are easily worth five to ten times the prices asked. As there is a cholos, we recommend an early visi. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL COMPANY i | | Mike Murphy fc invasion | cured from the Providence cluby kholm by the | Robertson is Jack Stivet ce a great pitcher known n 1s still able to curve ‘em Boston, ™ & b near Ashlead, the, Deow | which means warm the be urphy, who has recently ""“"‘« 11, Robertson has heen a mentber a point winner for the United States at | Olympic games held in Athens and | ambidextrous London, aside from which he has won | Hank O'Day ngscore of championships local, na concentrate ail | tional and Canad His asso- | clation In athletics was me ith the | <inckerbocker A. C. in the Brooklyns, he joined the Irish American A.| s regular third base- with which organization he has|man, judging from his present spesdy beon {dentified ever since. As an all|play, He is hitting hard, tos, around runner and jumper he perform- 2 = ed fn winning fashfon until taling up| Manager McGraw says o first dlas his duties as trainer of the pged % y + pltcher must be fast on his feet, with ack development, an and exemplary habits, ployme ambu. compani Fist forces, with which h: ed many notable | Ketchell's Slayers Appeal. | ROBERTSON To HELP §| Jefterson City, Mo, April 9.—Ag {of Walter Dipley and Goldie TRAIN AMERICAN TEAM. | convicted of the murder of ¢ iev- strong arm and even temper and light and power of the Cubs 1s hamd young players to th L lo American association olub that the report that he is more than ordinarily interested in the lAtter apm~ eals tanley —— Ketchell, champion middleweight pu- | Weil Known New York Trainer ta As. | gilist, were argued and submitted in | ¢ern Will not down. sist Mike Murphy at Stockhoim | tho supremo court today. Bach is SeT¥-| gosut frwin of the Mighlanders, Who Gamos. e e has visited all of the training camps, - ey refuses to say whether he tappyd any Olympic committes is DIAMOND PICKUPS. promising youngsters or not. 3ut it's n safo bat that he has a dozer. names in his little book for future inspec tion. settled upon I f the W- The Detrolts have decided to | Perry, kesp the hard hitting outfielder se- th end of the rttbber hose to generator or Presio tank. It saves removing the lamp for night work when no other light is avallable, and it is inexpen- sive. The annual report of the Hartford fire board, which has just been pub- lished, revealed the fact that an order had recently been placed for thres additional combination chemical and hose wagons and two additional chiefs’ cars, When thesa are delivered the Hartford fire dopartment will have a total of five fire wagons and three chiefs' cars in its gervice, with two auto chemicals and deputy chief's car now in use, An improved motor ambulance soon is to be placed in commission by the Charity hosepital in Philadelphia. According to figures recently Issued by the secretary of state, the numbe of automobile dealers in Jowa at the present time is 1,800, Milwaukee electricians have organ~ izod the Milwaukes Wlectrical league. Automobile ignition and illuminaeion Wwill be given much attention. So great was tho success of the re- cent, automobile show at Ottawa that next year's exhibition s assured, with half the space already sold. A taxioab nmplny—w—ith 2 capital of “Glenwoo All Your Famil ‘will enjoy the convenience and comfort of a l Glenwoods are fully guaranteed by the makers to give the service and satisfaction that they were intended to give. C. 0. Murphy, Norwich