Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1912, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1912 INSURANCE. A Specialty ¢ ARM INSURANCE J. L. Latnrop. & Sons, Norwich, Cenr., A SURE HIT. "Ther a_ FIRE INSURANCE POLICY. the security your remewal premium. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bldg, 91 Main St THE TOWNS-PEOPLE OF MONTVILLE, lsast, shoul:' in the future consid- er the financial strength of a BOND- ING CO,, as of some importance. .. | We rapresent THE AMERICAN SBURETY CO., of New York, which is the strongest in the world. B. P LEARNED & CO. Tham Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency establiskad May, 1846, ‘uc OFFICE OF WM. & BiLL, Real Estate and Fure Insurance, reated In Comsry’ Block, ovar C. 3§ wms, Roox: §, third floer. Telophone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, (Homeys-at-lan Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway next to Thames ona' Bank. Telephone 33 G. EDWAI(D GIMFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain Roem 5, Chapman Bu: €5 Broadway, Norwich, Coffn MEMBER Corsolidated Stock of New Yorl Chicago Board of Trade Tixchange Telezhone 842 C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. sk for our weekly letter, t s full of useful informatio INVESTMENTS DICK BROS. & (0. Tel. 901 Norwich Frank O. Moses, Mgr. ’l'lu Umted Statcs Flmshmg Co. June 20, 1912 DIVIDEND NO. 52 tors have this day quarterly dividend Juariers Per Cent, the Preferred bie July 1, at the tors have this day ¢ One Per Cent. Common Stock ls July 1, 1912, d at the closs uly 1, 1912, on i per Cent, gold mpany will be pal sitable Trust Com- New York City, due July 1, 1912, on bonds of & FINISH- id at the of- rust Company, York City. £ Hack, Livery and Boarding | STABLE Ws guarantce our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave Summer Millinery A fine assortment of Iatest styles H¥ta' Come in and ses them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elovator Bhetuciist street ‘Frons e Lelivered to Any Pari of Norwich the Ale that i3 acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will recelve prompt attentlon. D. J. McCORMICK, e WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. P. SHEA, Franidin 8t 72 Frankfln Street | ootorn “Dr. F. W, HOLMS Dentist [**o*" ¥hasses Bullding Anmex, Hoom A, Teloghone 20 is nothing surer and safer than The premium is small in comparison with afforded. Don't neglect HOSPITAL DEFEATS ALL-NORWICH Loosely Played Game at Brewster’s Nock Results in 14 to7 Victory For Home Team—Moore lnd Greenway Show Good Form. Hospital won again Saturday efter- visitors, served up his assortment of slants, but proved to be no puszle for the Hospital sluggers, being touched up at times in lively fashion. The game proved interesting, and while erTors were plentiful on both sides, there was always some exciting Sealure.l The crowd was the hest of the season. Moore pitched seven innings, and wao relived in order to let Greenway, the former Hospital pitcher of 1910, get a little workout, and the visitors could not connect at opportune moments with either of these twirlers. i Interest at present at the Hospital | is taken up in preparing for the dth| of July fleld day, with athletic events | by emploves and patients, suitable | prizes for the various events being supplied by the hospital authorities. Tt is expected that the event thls year will surpass that of last vear, which / wgs considered a highly succesful one. {The affair winds up with a baseball game. Che score | The e All-Norwioh. W B opon ol b bo a o § of Suanaisn o 1 0Brien. 5 1 Lawlor,1f 2 T.Coses.cf 0 Drake,ib of Engiish.p 1] Totals, 8| out in game, Sth inning. [Tuns, _for Himita Chase, White 3, Norwleh J. Cesey. Casey: two base hit. Mutphy sacrifico hits, Murohy. Chase. White: stolen bases, Murphy 4. Wicks MGrew. T. Casey 2. Ausiin, Greenway, White, Pendleton; dootle plas, Lowler 1o «ft on bases, Hoepital 0. All Norw on balls, off Englls b3. off Moore 1. T: fine base on errors, Hospital , N struck out. b Enalish 4 by Moo by Greenway 3; D ball, Pendieton; umpire, Jupes Melntyre; time. 2 Sachems Defeat Cadets 10 to 7. On Saturday the Sachems won from the Taftville Cadets, 10 to 7, on the | Falls diamond. The battery for the noon on the hospital dlamond from Bliven's All-Norwich team. Pnglish, | the N. F. A, pltcher, playing with the | |a sensation stop of a line dri 0Brien. 3b 12 2W.Osiesb 3 0 2 learrstee 2 010 Trons s o0 Tracs.it | a large and enthusfastic | local nine w: for the visiter SACHEMS 4, JEWETT CITY 3. Ninth Inning Rally When Two Were Out Gave Victory to Home Team. Wheeler and Coleman; Normandtn and Rey. On_ Sunday the Sachems defeated the Jewett City baseball nine on the Falls diamond, 4 to 3, In & close and interesting contest. With two out in the ninth inning, and the soore & to 2 in favor of the visitors, Wheeler and Coleman started a rally by pounding the horsehide and before the Jewett City nine settled down, two Sachems had crossed the plate. In the first inn- ing, Kane, at the initial stalion, made e and reached the bag in time to double up on the runner. Hazard of the visitors twirled a good, consistent game, al- lowing but seven hits. Mclntyre was in great form and struck out ten Jew- batters. McBurney distin- guished himself with the stick, an- ng three hits, one of which was The séore: Jewett City A. C hpoa e 00 00 go0d for two sacks. Sachems. | oo 3 b 2 Hazard.p 0/ Barzy.of ity A, ¢ Runs, for man, for Jo base’ hit. hey. O'Nel o Tons to J, Oskes: loft an bases. city 9: bases on balls, off Melntyre 1, off Herzard bago on erroz. Sachems 4. Jewest City Diteher. by L. by dazerd 3 . by Melntre 10, by Sacad 5; carne Suchems 3. Jewott City % umpite. Sulivan; tima, 2 houm. Attendance 400, ALL STARS 14, BEAR CATS 8. Norwich Team Wins Deciding Game of Series. The All Stars made it two out of there from Manager Al Hallett's Wil- limantic Bear Cats, when they defeat- ed the latter, 14 to 8, on the Cranber- ry diamond Sunday afternoon before crowd. Shea, FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL, COMPLETE STAGNATlON Price Changes Were ~Nominal Downward Tendenoy. New Yorl June 22.—For rom[\](‘lt' | and utter stagnation today’s two-hour | session on the stock exchange has not | been exceeded In some years. Attend- ance of members was unusually light. AfMairs at Chicago again engrossed at ntion to usion of all other | matter: the first hour amounted to scarcely 35,000 shares and > gession was 81,000, n the speculative favo: | |ites were nominal, but with a down- | | ward tendency. Varlous issues were| | not quoted at all. London's interest here was sufficieat ions in our stocks at market. In fact, just one Ame security—Pennsylvania—showed a fractional gain over there while Canadian Pacific was off over & Point. In most other Tespects con nental markets were no more interest- to cause general re {in ican | s0 muc ing than own. No strifigen vet developed abroad, but all eyi inue to be directed towards Berlin At home the mercantile agencies reported encouraging trade ad but with an increasing trend towardz conservatism. Commercial failures | during the week were in excess of the previous week and considerably greater than in the same weak last ¥ | Thers wera further rumors respecting price advances in steel and iron befor | the expiration of the month, out offi- elal confirmation was lacking. The bank statement showej an ac- tual loan decrease of almost 312,000,- 000 compared with an average decrease of $5789,000. Instead of an =actual cash gain, a loss of almost $1,000,000 was reportad. The reserves showed a very nominal {ncreas The bond markst was steily with | total sales, par value, §987.00: Panuma 38 lost 1.8 per cent, on eall this weel, | e LIVESTOCK MARKETS. New York, June 31.—Cattle: Re- ceipts were 1,883 head, including 101 cars for slaughterers and exporters and 16 for the market, There w good demand for the stoek and prices re steady too strong, The yards were cleared, Fair to choice steers sold at swn@« 50 per 100 lbs; bulis at $5.00& cows at $3.16@8.30. Dressed beef was in fair demand and steady at 12@14c per lb for native sides No later cables from the cattle mar kets of Great Britain. Exporte today, 47 beeves and 80 sheep, all to Ber- mud Calves: Receipts were 557 head, in- cluding 185 for butchers and 372 for the market. Trade was brisk and pri fully 25¢ higher, with an early clear- nce of the pens. Common to choice veals sold at $7.30@10.25 per 100 Ibs; a few head at $10.50; culls at $6.00@7.00; buttermilks at $5.00@6.50. Dressed calves firm af 12@15 1-2c for city dressed veals and 11@14c for country dressed. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts were 2,334 head, including 10 cars for slaughterers and 22 for the market, making with the stale stock 22 1-2 car on sale. The market was active and full steady, with medium grades ap- parently strong. Tha pens were clear- ed of ail except a few late arrivals. Common to prime sheep sold at $3.00@ | 430 per 100 Ibs.; a few head at §4.759 5.00. common fo cholce lambs at $5.25 @2.50; culls at $6.00Q7.00. Dressed mutton steady at 7@10c, with choice wethers gelling in a small way at 10 1-2@11c; dressed lambs steady at 13@ 17e. Hogs—Receipts were 2,435 head, in- cluding about a carload for the mar- {ket. Prices firm ate$7.75@7.90 per 100 | 1bs. for light to heavy hogs; pigs quot- ed at $7.35@7.75 { Chicago, June 21—Hogs 5¢ than Thursday's average. Speculators | were the principal buyers. Bstimated | receipts today, 16,000; tomorrow, 11,- 000; left over from yseetryda z 2z 000: left over from yesterday 4591 Bulk of prices, $7.55@7.70; light, §7.25 @7.65; mixed and butchers, $7.30@ 7 heavy, $7.25@7.75; rough heavy, higher | $7.26@7.45; yorkers, $7.55@7.60; pigs, $5.25@7.00. Cattle slow and weak, Estimated receipts today 1,500, Beeves. $6.10@ 9.50; cows and heifers $2.70@8.00; Texas steers, $6.40@8.00; stockers and | with | 4900 Amal. Copper Am. Agrdculuiral 1100 Am. et Sgar. 2200 Am. Can Aw. Cor & ¥ 00 Am Au 300 Am. —— Am An; Am. Smeltng & R.. Do, ptd Am. Steel Foandries 100 Am. Sugar Refining 300 Am. Tel & Tel —— Am Tobaceo pld Am. W Aneconds Mining Co. Atchlson Do. ptd - Atlantic Coast Lime.....180% 118% Baltimore & Ohic 1085 Bethlehom Steed z Brookbn Ravld Transit .. 8815 Canadlan Prclic 2% Central Teather Jerses. peaks & Ohlo. o & Alton o Great Western & N W AL & BLP. C. & St Louls ado’ Fuel & Tron do & Southern 300 Consolidated Gas 200 Corn Products Delaware & Hudwon Deaver & Rlo Grande Do. pfd 900 Distillers 800Ezet 600 Chicago, Securities Igt pfd 24 pfa Eleatrle Northern vid 700 Interhorough Met, 480 Do. ptd —— Inter Frmester — Inter Marine ptd ———— Tnternationsl Papesr Taclede Gax - Lovteville & Minn, & St 400 M, Bt P. & 8. S M.l1EK - Mo, Kan. & Tex s Gas burg C. C. Pltishars_Conl ——— Pressed Steel Car. &St (R} Tennesaee ~ Texas & Pac ledo, St. L. Do. pfd Tnlon_Pacific Do. pfd i 1500 100 T 10300 New York, June 22.—Money on call nominal; no loans. Time loans steady; 3 1-4; six months Z 2-4. COTTON. New York, June 2i Jotton futures closed firm. Closing bids: June 31.i5; July 11.19; August 11.8; 1L35; October 11.4T; Novembar 11.54; December 11.59; January L . Pe: ruary 11.59; March 11.8;5 April — May 11.72. 11.6] ; middling gulf 1190, no sales, CHICAGD GRAM MARKET. WHEAT: High, . Joly oL 10K 083 Sat 100% 1037 Dec ekl 16 9% 3 " feeders, $4.20@6.75; western, $6.50@ 8.10, Sheep slow and generally steady at Thurs close. Estimaled receipis today, 12,000. Native $3.60@6.00: $3.50@5.65; yearlings, $4.75@ 7.10. Lambs, $435@8.00; western, STOCKS. Bl Low. 60 days 3 per cent. and 90 Jays 8 to September Spot closed quiet, midaling uplands Wright and Sam and Bill Austin play- ed a siar game and were there with the war elub. while Captain Sullivan did some feature werk in the eenter garden. Wright was in gved form and held the visiters to nine hits, well seattgred. The seore: All-Stars. b W opos boae Ty 180 | 2 iid 14 $11 fi 1 110 [l 991 i 130 i1 io0 2 00 Z 0 Totals, T = 8 “Ratled fo rMoGillon, Score by innings: AU Blaws o G2 OR 8 400 01 Dear Cats 80131010618 Twe bise hwts, Siippee, Comnell, £, Austin 3, Ful- lean( threo base hit, B. Ausini serifice hit. Me- Bneftrey. 1 SAMES TODAY. American Leagun New York uf Pilldelohla. Doston at Washincton. Natiosal League, Rrookiyn &t Boston. Philadelphia st New York. Plitstarg a¢ St Lowls. Cidowgo ¢ Cinginaatl. AMERICAN LzABCE STANDING. Won. Lost. Boeton .. 10 1 Chicago Washingion Philadeiphia Cleveland Detroit | Xew York | B Lous i Detroit 7, St. Louis 6, St, Louis, June 23—Heavy hitting, combined with passes and errors, gave Detreit today's game with St. Louls, 7 to 6. Score: R.H.BE. Detroit, 40 00120710 2 St. Lovis, 0 o 20100610 4 Batteries: wmm Moran, Lake and Stanange: Baumeardner, Hamilton and Krichell. Time, 220 Umplres, | Dineen and She: Cleveland 2, Chicago 1. Chicago, June 23.—Gregg outpitched 7 and Cleveland won 2 to R.H.E. 00 1000001 Cleveland, 2000000002 Batteries: White, Walsh, Sullivan; Gregg and E: TUmplres, Hart and 0 3 | | | Chicago, | | NATIONAL LEAGUY STANDING. Won. Lost. New York Clteago Plitsburg Cincinnagt ladelphia Jrooklyn: . At Loals Boston .. 1 7 | Cincinnati 12, Pittsburgh 1. innati, June 23 Cincinnati won an_easy victory r Plttsburgh here today, 12 to 1. O'Toole was wild and ineffective. Benton pitched steady ball, Cincinat! ran wjld on the bases Score > R.H.E. Pittsburg, 01000000—1 7 Cincinnatf, 00301050 *—I2 13 Batterles: O'Toole, Perry and Kel- ley: Benton and Clark. . Umpires, Kiem and Bush, Time, Richie in Winning Form, Chleago, June 23.—Richie held St. Louis to three hits toquy, the Cub§ winning easily in a tight battle by a score of 4 to 2, The score: R.H.E. Chicago, 21000010%—4 9 1 St, Louis, 200000000—2 38 0 Batteries: Richie and Archer; Sal- Jee and Wingo. Umpires, Rigler and Finne Time 1 BASEBALL RESULTS SUNDAY. Connectiont League. At Watertury—Waterbury 5, Folyoke 4 At New Haven—New B Harttord 4, At Bridgeport—Bridge Springfeld ‘2. Elev- en innings CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. P | New Haven 13 683 Bridgeport X -t Holyoke 524 Springheld w“z Hurford 182 Waterbury 365 International League. At Newar Newark 4, At Jorses Ctiz—Buffalo 6, Jersesy City 8 At Rocky Toint, R. L—Providence 5, Rochester . Fleven imiogs. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. ro Fochestar 3 " Batl 1 % Jersey Cliy n Newark . 0 Toranto 20 e Buttalo 2 a8l | Montrest a it Providence 2 451 SATURDAY BASEBALL RESULTS. Amesicar Loag it game; Boston 10, Cleveland 11, Chiosgo 8, Bt New Fork Bastam 18, Bro secprd geme. W' 9, Philadeloni Bt. Louis Bpsingield 5, Tolyole Maxlord 6. Bridgeport 0, first game; Hariford 1. second game. New England Leay Bridgepert 5, Worcester 4, Lypn 1, Fall Kiver 13, Haverhil 1, Brockion 4. Lawrence rence 1, sex College Gamen. Vermont 8. Dartmouth ¢, tiomal Luagus 3 Jorsey City 8 first geme; Newark 4, To- secondgasme. weal 6. Baltimore 5. first game: Montreal §, we: Providence Foureen Innings ENROUTE FOR SEATTLE. | A. L. Westgard Starts Fourth Trip on “Trail of Sunset. | Westgard, Amerfcan Automobile Field Kepresntative, left New York in a| Pathfinder touring car to lay out threa | new transcontinental trips on the line of the “Trail to Sunset”, which he has | already covered three times. Mr. West- | gard made rapid progress to Chicago, 0 2 arriving thera on Monday affernoon ~_ i Tomen wiTwyprwTrwLe | U5€ Lith 200 Seaboard Alr Line 254 28 his way from New Yorks Mr 500 Do. ptd Yy oniy gard took mnotes fha datatine FORET A T o | necessary at present, particularly those | SEE due to new construction and repair | MONEY. work in New York st From Chica- | 80 west he is taking complete road | notes to be issued in the fo strip maps covering tana reach Anaconda, Moni into Washington, expecting to a, in time for ce good roads convention on July 9th From Anacenda he will proceed to Se- attle which will complete the first leg of his long ourney, and for the first time provide complete notes from New York to Seattle by the most direct route. The interest in this undertaking is Dest Indicated by the fact that from the very beginning Mr, Westgard has been met by not only representstives of A. A A, clubs by Goed Rouds as- soctations, repr tives of Boards of Trade and Chambers of Comme, A great deal of competition has between ifferent points on the Ii the honor of being included lo these transeontinental routes, which will be standardized and popularized within the mext year. To get a transconti- nental route through a city or town means additional business and prestige. Enthusiasm,has run very high, and on " geveral“occasiony_ interested m have sent delegations to meet and pilot Mr: Westgard over impertant routes. JOHNSON HAS NOT LONG TO KEEP CHAMPIONSHIP White Heavyweight Should Win Title Within Twe Years According to Ex- pert. Jack Jehnsen says he Is golng 4 re- tire next September. Weil, he may and then again he may not. Very few champléns have been proof against the temptation to get back into harness when blg meney is hung in the balance and it may be that Johnsan will be in- duced o iry asain’ after he has r nounced the ring and its vanities a cording to W, W. Naughton. If he retires and stays retired we must get & champion from semewhere, of course. But if he keeps right along at the game the writer doybts whether he would be able to held his own agalnst a fairly good heavywelght two years from now. I draw my conclusions from what T have seen of other pugilists. At John- son's time of life two years works great havee. I have known famous fighters who, after passing the 34- vear mark, have sloughed away In workmanship to such an extent that it was pitable to one who remember- ed them at their best to see them in action. And they were not all fel- lows who diseipated, efther. The writer believes there will be a new heavyweight champion two years from now if there is not one sooner. And this is by no wmeans an infer- euce that I consider Flynn's chances of gaining the title throughly hopeless. 1 am free to say that I hardly look for a Flynn vietory in July, but there have been so many violent upsets during the past twenty years that it does not do to be too positive in matters of this kind. Even if Johnson escapes Flynn, there is good prospect of the next world’s champion being a white man. We have some capable colored heavies ust now, but like Johnson, they have been g leng time In service and I doubt it any obe of them is as good as he was a few vears ago. Leaving the age question aside Sam Langford has been fighting ten years, Sam Mc- Vea nine and Joe and these are certainly the plck the negro brigade. Jeannette is poi ibly the best preserved of the three, but a year or two more of active ser- vice will see him slowing up unless 1 a mmistaken, and as far as I know there are no younger colored heavies coming to the front just now. Among the white fighters the writer has an idea that Al Palzer and Luther McCarty are going to develop into 0od men. The white hope situation in such shape—claims of budding greatness being made in behalf of so many—tbat 1 would not undertake to say how many other promising fight- ers there are ‘in sight. I always bear in mind that Jim Jeffries, Tom Shark- ey and Gus Ruhlin bobbed up with considerable suddenness abou the same time and that each of Vthem made a name for himself. Remember- g this, It would not surprise me it several likely heayweight hopes were uncovered Within the next twelve months, Just at present conditions are fav- orable for the development of good pugilistic material. There never was a time when boxing had the foothold it has now. With the game flourish- ing without hindrance in so many citles throughout the country, it wiil be hard luck indeed if champtonship material is not discovered. Incidentally, it 18 a good time for any young heavywelght on whom the public has set the mark of its approv- al to tread the straight and narrow —and be mindful of the possibilities. A couple of years is not long to la- bor and wait, and a couple of years wiill find Jack Johnson out of the run- ning , providing, always, that he re- mains in the running after next Fourth of July. The man who defeats Johnson—if he be a white man—will probably have it in his power to &mags more wealth of than any world’s champion who pre- | ceded him. And the manager or train- | er that develops Johnson’s conqueror will be the envy of managers and trainers the world over. The prospect is so alluring that the wonder is some smart sport knows a champlon in the rough as a horseman knows a colt. does not he- gin_scouring the country systemati- | cally in quest of material, MOTORCYCLE NOTES. Red Bank, N, J, has its first motor- | cycle policeman. One of the largest department stores in Minneapols, Minn,, has adopted a motorcycle for deltvery purposes. The tional Capitol club 18 expecting 100 riders to enter ity first Sunday run to Great Falls, Md, Mbotoreyelists in Philadelphia recent- 1y held a successful secret time run to Atlantic City, Notch COLLAR Plenty of tie space. 15c. 2 oo 382, | Cluctt, Peabody & Cempeny, Malkew, Trey, . Y. B e are has always been to sufferer: neighbors and friends. Others write ment of all for Jeannette eight, | who Motoreyele | OUR CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONS easily “win in the long run,” and so does— - For smoking and chewing “THE UNIFORM FAVORITE” 8o the good work goes on. i To young and old it is higk of female trounles. GOOD NEWS adies Everywhere #ed to know of the wonderful benefit that of their sex. Thousands of ladies spread the good mnews letters for publication, that suffering sisters, unknown to them, may learn about it in the newspapers. 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