Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 1, 1912, Page 3

INSURANGE. A Specialty fFARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Nerwich, Cenn. NO SYMPATHY NEEDED by the recelver of a check in full for his policy of FIRE INSURANC He may have wept the night hefore whila his home 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. THE TOWNS-PEOPLE OF MONTVILLE, | at least, should in the future consid- or the financial 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. LEARRED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency establiskad May, 1845. 1ME OFFICE OF WML & BIL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, * Block, ovar C. AL Willlams, Rooes 9, third foor. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, litamejsat- Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Zotrance stalrway e to Thames Natfona' Bank. Telephone 33-3. INVESTMENTS Dominick & Dominick Tel. 901 Norwich Frank O. Moses, Mgr G EDwAiui GRAi I Stocks. Bonds and Grain Roem 5, v Chapman Building, Broadway, Norwich, Conn. ME BER Exchange e 842, GILFILLAN, Mgr. CAR LOAD .of Agricultural Lime For Sale at a very Low Price In quantities to suit you. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce Street Telephone 171. OF NORWICH, DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dyvidend has been declared from the nét earn- ings of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will | be payable on and after May 15. FRANK L. WOODARD, " Treasurer. Pelivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale 18 acknowledged to be the © the 1 HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wili ¢ attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin 8t A Large Assortment of TRUNKS, BAGS and SUIT- CASES; also Leather Goods at | { ved t AV e d the dea dur- | ce 3 i night of Deputy Sherift Al- Provided Morris-McCarty Bout is Con- | o 6t BHatol by Heart/als. il ducted According to Law. s 70 years of Sherift Thei)iniéSa&ings Ban!; k 1 s, There was an increased | mand for call money, but time Accom- fons werc in light request. Lo- 5 cal banks continned to lose cash to the i interfor, the flow since the NEY. ginning of the bank week aggrezatin MONSY about $4,200,000. April 30.—Money on call NORWICH PBULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1. 1912 JORNSON REFUSES PURSE 0F 30,002 “Nothing Doing” Reply of Colored Champion to Hugh Me- Intosh’s Offer For Bout With Sam Langford Australia, Ay in Milwaukes, April 30.—Jack Johnson | ernoon e has refused an offer of $30,000 by | by the 8 Hugh Mclntosh to meet Sam Langford | done by I Sullivan, in a boxing contest in Australia, ac- | only two vard cording to announcement today by |the Stars did heavy ] Andrews of Milwaukee, Ameri- | ting one homer and 3 twobaggers in presentative f four times at bat. wager drews got in touch wi s champion | and ( n W have pic on receipt of a cablegram and was|another Harddig star in Thom given the answer “Nothing doins. phy, who will out for th — lurphy fieided for the Har s and batted A COMMISSIONER TO OLYMPIC VE en Menager GAMES APPOINTED. Del-Hoff _cafe and | or McNuity and James E. Sullivan Designated by Presi- dent Taft to Represent the United States. It may be that | p one of them. | SHERIFF DIES AS RESULT i OF SUNDAY'S EXCITEMENT | nes I tary o Washington, Apr livan New Yor Amatenr Athletic u 1as been des- President Taft as commi the United States to th Sweden, th | Disturbance When Baseball Game | to| erly Officer. | | ) the disturb- § L nday, when a | covERNOR HADLEY | baseball game tempted by the New Britain > cl be- WILL NOT INTERFERE | called upon by | Jefter Gov- ball clubs | ernor surances | that Sunday I night cuting attorney ireen count) the boxing ion between Carl Mor- er McCarty be held n O'Neil of the Friday Is in ) the fans and with the law, or of the New members the object- | itomobile and to the governor's n exciied fans, I shall not interfere as long as the contest is held in compliance with tha aw saig the governo ants by the KNOCKOUT BROWN 1 DEFEATS AL KETCHEL Ten Fast Rounds Before Twin City | Club—Both Athletic Fighters in Good Form. - { South Norwaik, Conn, April 30.— | N. F. A. vs. Colchester. | Knockout Brown of New York had the | e g e L lernoon belween | better of Al Ketchel in ten fast rounds |the N A Col | Twin City Athletic club to- | nine ¢ y ny diamond, will |k own had the ad | it on the slab for | st, second, fifth, sixth me | rounds; the third and eighth w | Ketchel, and the | were even breaks. good form fighting end. There All Stars Defeat Picked Team. y can % ing Wednesday eve- lanage | Driscoll of the | 1ike to arrange & Sunday | 3 tr len he reads of If this | the la nur of horses being ite is agr to Manager Malady | worked o Cox, Murphy, Mc- 1 b e answer through The |Donald, Snow and other | X | top-notcher: 4 “No wonder ! ager Driscoll regrets the neces- |they do well, look at the number of sity of disappointing his followers last | horses they have to pick from.” | Sunday, as the game was postponed |overlook the fact thac_ability | A. C. they claimed |sends a big slo a train | wet. Monday aft- |after year. . FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL HESITANCY AND REACTION. Market Cenditions Attributed Varisty of Causes, to a gotiations 1y managers and t wit prominent st arnest co ent discour nent of the long af surprizing ging r the close in its unfa- ora- i m being | | an Pacific and 1 The bond market was irregular 2 per cent: ruling break fn Allia-Chalmers five closing bid 2 7-8; par value, $1,888.000 me loans stead tate: overnme yonds cent.: 90 a threes coupon declir six months 3 roes registered s 1-8 on call. COTTON. Was Prevented Too Much for Eld- | | STOCKS. New York, April 30.—Cotton spot At Coater/ta .., 1o, Ol | closed qulet. 10 pcints higher; #id- s Chatmers ptd i 4 | dling wplands, 11.70; middlin I, ¥ RS MK SR 854 | 11.95. sales 500 bales, Futures yery ool iy i % | steady. Closing bids Am. Can 11.29, July 11.38, A :": r 11.41, October 11.4 i December 1159, Jan 151, e T et ¢ 11.51, March 1L58. Am. LOWEST PRICES. The Shetucket Harnass Co., 321 Main Street, GHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. High. L sy 1 T3 Am. Do, Am. Am WHRAT: Steel ‘P dres Sugar Refining Am. Tl & Tel | 0% 1% Am, Tobacco pfd Am, Woolen 4100 Anpeonds Mining Co 11800 Atehteon 200 Do, prd e Attantle Const Tine 17000 Baltimors & Ohin 2600 Dethlohom Bteel ... 308 Brooklm Rapld Tramsit .o B0 R - 4AMES TODAY. erican Leagus, | the Cubg. Fielder Jones, in my opinion, s another great baseball leader. He mew how to drive his men. We had @ zreat team when the White Sox, called the hitless wonders, beat us in | & fall series, a feat that was entirely | due to Jones' pluck and pugnacity. Too ibad Jones quit_baseball, for he would have kept the White Sox always near the top. You've got to hand it to John McGraw, too. He keeps the Giants AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Wan, i, hustling and that wins games. Mc- < : | Gravg has made baseball in New York H d i$ entitled to all the praise he re- H eives. % { —_— ‘o MUCH INTEREST IN ) $10,000 RACE AT‘ DETROIT. [ Thirty-six Entries for M. & M. Purss —Goer Stable Well Represented. Krauso Hit Mard by Boston. Aptil 50.—The Bostons won today's game Athletics, ¢ to’1. making it three out of f Bedient. who succceded Hall er was removed by Umpire O'Loughlin held the Athletios bitless for more than Boston bit Kreuse hard.in the first g hls retrement after scoring three Lord and Speaker made spectacular The score: Boston While most of the entries to all im- | portant stakes down the Grand Circuit of "912 have already heen announced, yet particular attention of the inter- ested horsemen is directed toward the s, Philadelphia. event represent the cream of the trot- ting division for this season or in the future, and will naturally attract much attention during the training season, as well ag cause much specula- tion over the prospects or likely win- ner. The quartette of candidates from the Geers stable for the M. & M. attract first notice, not because all are prom- ising horses,( but that he has won this ent five times n the past. Pe- ma e sbhpoa ¢|horses named in Detroit's $19,000 M. & § Ubesatt 49 % 0 oML purse, not because it is one of the 9 olColineas 4 1 5 5 o|best features for the entire season, 1 ofBakerb 3 1 1 2 1ibut on account of its being the one & Opmmohvet 4 3 3 9 gjevent of the year in which trotters 1322 Ui 3012 0|With practically no standard record 04 3 ofThomase 1 0 are the contenders, [ S OfKrausep 0 0 0 o Tha thirty-six horses entered in this 1 ofpaniornp 3 1 o 3 2| Totals, 29 3 by Incigs ] 30010020 010008000 Gardner, Collins. delphia Two buse bita. Cleveland 8, St. Louis 3. ).—Clenclapd won the last game ouls this aftemoon, § to 8. n hard and bo gate way 1o end of the Aith. Gregz was ef- © elghth, when St. Louls toored o e enough, of the 15 entries that & ia pince. mie | have Tecords slow enough to make them eligible to the 2.24 class, belong to the three Cleveland stable, and veteran’s 3 §|among them at this time of the year 1 5|the 5 year old stallion Berger (2) 0 0(2.261-4, owned by W. C. Brown of 9 §|New York, looks like the choice 3 0| Dorsh Medium, owned in Iliinois, is 9 0 falso a young mare that took a record 2 0iof 2291-4 as a 2 year old, and last 3 5 |fall, before joining Geers' stable prov- 2 " |ed by actual trial to be better than a ® 0/2.10 trotter. His third entry, Loop- wood, 18 a 5 vear old that raced some two years ago over the western tracks and showed better than a 215 clip. Eva Cord (3) 2331-2, the last of the four, is the fastest entry in the list and has the best reputation of all for speed and prospec Walter Cox Tepr in the list, Mary G., nted with three that has been a starter in this event before and raced down the line; Arona McKinley (2), 2.271-4, and Trussora, a 4 vear old. by Mok, that is an entire stranger to turf followers, Cox paid $4,600 for Arona McKinley at a western sale in 1910. Next in importance are the entries $ [from Trainer Thomas W. Murphy and 1 |the Hall and Dale farm of W. B. Dick- 0 lerman. The former has three entries, ? | Dictator Todd, Queen Worthy (2), 1 o o o d in the sxth f Detroit. 61-4, and Marion R. Queen Wor ¢ was bred at Shulthurst farm,Port- of A, H. ansen t chester, and is the property Cosden. OLYMPIC COURSE THROUGH OPEN COUNTRY PEOR Good Read for Marathon Run at Stookholm—Rowing Course In Heart of City. Mogridgo In 8th. Score Ly tnnings: CHICRED —-ever ceec® 1000 8 003 03 0060101014 i Sy This years Olmpic Marathon Tace s ot at Stockholm, Sweden, will not be a NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. stralghtaway run from point to point, Won. Let. P.C |but about twelve miles out and ba e 3 over the same road, starting from the |stadium and going almost due north | to the village of Sollentuna &nd home again. According to present plans, the competitors will make two circuits of the stadlum track at starting before passing out into the road. At the fin- ish they will have to do only & frac- tion of a lap around the arena. | Taken as a whole, it is a good road, running the entire way through open {and practically wild country with con- siderable variety of scemery and some hills, which, espectally toward the finish, will be trying enough. There is little difference in elevation between Sollentuna and the stadium, but both are higher than the intermediate coun- try. The runners, therefore, will find the course generally down hill at starting; then there is a level stretch in the middle section; with bit uphill work again toward the turning point. Coming home the process will be the same; down hill first, then I el and uphill again, and it is some of these last slopes, none of them v steep and mostly short, which are go- ing to test the staying qualities of the competitors. Next to the stadium itself and the Marathon track, the thing of most |interest to the outside world will be the rowing course, This is in the heart of Stockholm, running immediatel alongside one of the chief thorough- fares and promenades of the city, the Strandvagen. The course will run close along by the side of the strest Tho final score loose ball behing the lead Dlayed Cincinnati. s Sheckard.If emssapeey Frows *Xiiller 1 Totals, «Batted for Score by fonings: 130110 100000 . Bates, Pholan, Bescher; BASEBALL GAMES TUESDAY. International Leagus. Imore—Balimore-Newark game postponed— No other_games postooned. (NTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lest. PC.|gand there is practically no current, al- 2 3 867 | though it is notorious that currents set 3 3 4% | very strongly In Some of the narrow 4 ‘ 300 | seaways between these islands. i 5 44 | There is talk of abolishing this bath- | : - 429 | ing structure next year in any event; H % | in which case it would seem to be ver unfortunate it it cannot bo remo e now, marring, as it undoubtedly doe bt e - an otherwise excéllent cour: New Haren gume | Tpich, with the crowds massed along postponed | the street, races should be spectacu in the exireme. 4-Springfeld game At HolsokeBridseport 6, Holsoko 4. Sl A GONNECTIGUT LEAGUE STANDING. HARNESS HORSE NOTES. % Lou Dillon, 1.581-2, will be bred to lantic Express, o Dictator Todd, owned by George| Conn,, is tipped off trotter in the Murphy Eno of as the bes string. Beirne Holt, Paris- Sunday Morning and ar olds. ters, Dave Halle, etté, Zomblack, Peter Boy are 4 The Grand Circuit is to have a ¢ | wagon trotter this. year, King F |2.151-4 in Billy Andrews’ stable, on having worked for a coal firm. JOHNNY KLING TALKS ON BASEBALL GREATS. Rates Frank Selee as Best Team Man- ager and Chance Best First Base- man. ink that the late the best f baseman 1 ever | under,” said Johnny Kling, manager of the Boston Warmen, re- cently. “Selee really made the Cubs He developed Chance in- eman, discovered Evers, Tinker and Schulte, and t opportunity to'catch Selee was a natural He wasn't a bulldozer on the bench, but an even tempered, fair minded critic of the mistakes made by his players. Had he lived he would have received all the credit for the greatness of the Cubs instead of Chance. “T don’t believe Chance can pick up and develop young players, but he knows' how to make the men placed in his care play bail. He is a strict disciplinarian and a great fleld gen- eral. As a first baseman and batter he was at the top of the heap and sat a winning oxample, Chance ho# always belleved in glapping on finew for hoob plays, 1 remember one day he fined King Cole $200 for poor pitching, Cole was as mad as o hatter and, turning to Chance, he cried: “Tm going to qult the team and £o Into the navy!’ “9f you do I'll glve you $500 and remit the finel’ replied Chance, earn- estiy, and Cole decided to remain with Reulbach, gave me the behind the bat. judge of playing talent. Makes Cooking Easy o RS ) of | A half dozen of the well staked trot- | Glenwoo Second Han 1--1910 Jackson Demi Tonneau 1--1911 Inter State Demi Ton- neau 1--1809 3 cyl. Elmore Touring 1--1908 4 cyl. Buick Runabout 2--1909 2 cyl. Buick Touring 1--1910 17 Buick Touring 1--1908 Oldsmobiie Touring 1--191C E We -do not own the above ARS 1--1967 Oldsmobile Touring 1.-1907 Rambler Touring 1--1910 Rambler 7-Seat Touring 1--1910 Electric Runabout 1--1908 Pope Hartford Touring - 1--1909 Pope Hartford Touring 1--1809 Peerless 7-Seat Touring . M. F. Touring cars, but are to sell them for their owners, as we have displaced them with Cadillac Cars. THE A. C. SWAN (0., NORWICH, CONN. ] DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD Heavy Sales Reported Among Windham County Farmers— Good Roads Movement In Pennsylvania and In The West—8;673 Machines In Rhode Island. bile fees, w A new idea and one that looks to 1 fees are to be used to | have a lot of value has been adoptedpay the interest and provide a sink- | by C. H. Pellett of D as | ing fund for the 000,000 of road converted a car into bon In this wa the mu may be builiing such a body spent in improving the ros replace the tonneau without any inc | this idea, a good tru i = | business may be had for 3300 or $400. | Several automobiies owned by Watch ] | Hill cottagers have arrived, | The prosperous Windham county | season is at its height there will | farmer is not the last of those who| be at least one hundred and ffty ma~ | can afford an automobile to s e | chines at that fashionable resort. During the week automobiles have sitod Westerly bearing reg on kers of of M u- Connec \ew York, Penn- nia, Ohio and New Jersey. | great ple | machine ¢ | business this ve Plainfie! Woodstock. and stra the Sidney Durkee, f : o, A e The law regarding the speed of au- tomobiles is to 1 rictly enforced in dence, re; ered at the 3 house in Danielson recent Westerly during the coming season, as ing tour from Provid the traffic rules that are ap- o their car went hub ¢ to the compact part of the |mud, stalling them | could be secured R | it B h the smallest of states there The value and efficiency of auto car | automobdles registered in rvice depends much upon the t % ‘;‘f;”»‘1;\".!3“:};;‘.;‘;|“L' Where they are, pennylvania this fall will vote up- rolo8 cheei BNotid 06 on the §50,000,000 good roads referen- R e e \ providing for a bond issue of se. Cloveland {1 o level bl V')H‘:”:’\;:I\Hflll’ to giv he Ke ‘”“:1.\\:- \'t' | the burden on the ensine is mot so | & COmPreh By ey | il | tion in Pennsylvania similar to what — | was put forward previously in New | That farmers in the we: should | York, which is that improvement readily to au ) ‘111 every way ! e high benefl future as possible is because of their usefulness| weil as the present sration, and in on the ley ds and fields. But even | consequence the cost may be distribe says the auto maker, e T | uted over a perfod of years. buy more of them than i do if they were as alert in a bus- | Washing tires and washing a car their western brethren. |are two different propositions. Water ~ alone shonld be used to wash tires At the recent special session’ of the and as little of it as necessary, After 5 legislature a resolution was|every run the envelope should be H almost una m v for a road | wiped clean with a damp sponge or a mendment to the state consti- | well-wrung cloth, tution, to be voted on by > people ety at a special election in Septeme The application for reinstatement bond issue ong entirely to good standing of.George H. Clark, lizatior and other a and annua | who was di »mo- | April 1, 1 aliffied and suspended to participation in un- sanctioned meetings at Ascot parl track, Los Angeles, Cal, and San An- tonio, Texas, had been considered by the A, A, A., and his suspension com- munted to terminate at midnight on August 1, 1912, Throughout the entire o < arations are being m.ae"?'é?'..;'.'.?u { good roads gatherings, one of the most | important of which is that of the In- | ter-Mountain Good Roads assoclation, which includes in its membership Ildaho, Utah, Montana, Wyoming, Ne« vada and Colorado. In its official an~ nouncements these quotations are fea= tured: “Between seed time and har~ vest let’s discuss the good roads ques~ tion”; “Boulevards between the states and the cities will make travel easy | and trading profitable—will save many grey hairs and more horses”; and, finally, “National assistance for good roads the Inter-Mountain states in won't hurt the nation and will help everybody," = Two Year Toun A two year tour on motorc Few riders in the countey " shown troit, Mich, motorcyclists and theh wives who are planning a_transcopti- ne: journey to last until 1914, . riders will start on the trip in June, and one of their objective points is | San clsco and the Pacific coast se who will form_the ] 1 Mrs. Albert “’l-l}msm Mrs. Reuben WAnslow and Mn and Mrs, John Schnall Mike Sullivan Defeats Wuest, Cincinnati, 0., April 20—Mike (Twin) Sullivan_of Boston had the better of Harry Wuest of this city in a ten { round boxing | no time dur | fighting was either fighter in danges of being knocked out. LONG:WEAR ZEASILY ATER:AND:-SP, For TheWoman who cares Range Buy a Glenwood and get the smoothest iron, finest construction and the best baking range in America, {; C. 0. Murphy, Norwich the enthusiasm of three De- . .