Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 13, 1912, Page 3

ORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1912 INSURANCE. A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. LAUREL HILLS DEFEAT KILLINGLY Local Five Has Easy Victory With Score 37 to 9—Visitors Fail | to Tally in First Half—Coyl Scores Nine Field Goals. The Killingly High school basket- ball team failed to show its expected class and the Laurel Hills won easily Iby the score of 37 to 9 in the Y. M. A. gymnasium Thursday evening. ‘The visitors failed to secure 4 single ‘lallv in the first half but managed to iscore four fielg goals and a goal on ia foui in the second half. Coyl was the 'mdlvidaax star of the game, scoring ! nine field goals. Revell was next with three field goals and one foul goal. | The lineups and summary: Laurel ! Hills—Coyl, rf; Revell If; Stanley c; Jackson rg; Bellefleur lg. Killingly— Allen, If; '_. rf; Bennett, ¢; Mar- tin, 1g; Field goals—Co; 19, Revell 3, Stanley 2, Jackson 2, Belle. fleur 2, Martin 2, O’Neil, Allen, Foul goals—O'Neil, Revell. Sid Marland, referee. FIRE INSURANCE is indispensible to every one owning property, but more especially when loss would bring hardship to depend- ents. Don’t let the policy lapse. If you wish I will take care of it for you. | ISAAC 8. JONES, ! Insurance and Real Estate ‘“aqen:. Richards Building, 81 Main St. & EXCITING INCIDENTS MARK BIKE RACE. { B Waithour Rendered Unconscious in Spill But Goes Back Intc Race. New York, Dec. 12 excit- ing incidents rked the continuance of the cle race at Madison | uare garden tomight but neither ac- Several We sell’ protection for all needs and misfortunes in nged their score at the end of the h hour at 11 o'clock was 1855 miles strongest companies. and 4 laps for twelve of the 14 team: with the Suter brothers and the Car- B. F' i-EflRNED & CO. | man-Leftes teams each two laps be- Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. |hind the leading bunch. The record ; jwas three miles, 7 laps ahead of the Agency Established May. 1846. | best previous performances by Wal- thour and Collins in 194 B, of the French The Office of WM. F. HILL | crasheq into tobbs Walthaurss | {on one of the turns shortiy hefore ten Real Estate | o'clock. Both were thrown and while and Fire Insurance ’Ihsfiulovdinad his feet and wheel, Wal- is located in Somers’ Block, over C.|it w M. Williams, Roor 9, third floor. |r Telephone 147 ed on the tra Jetween 9 and 11 o'clock there were | several rints. most sen j tional c¢n 3o, Grenada- w(fllflhin.lhnu see: to have practical- | | ned a lap mt the referee did not! Htorneys-at-Lan ‘(m 7 that the riders {had not qui ‘_I‘hu the sprint ;tinnsA The team, wheel und that he had not been se- the ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, vver rlisi wadia, SlEiuviel 5 #talrway next 1o :ur,m. Telephone 353 ped the leader: by a punctur al Sank lnternat.onal Nicke! Company o Preferred Stock. During last fiscal year earned nearly seven times annual dividend require- ment. | CHANCE A FREE AGENT. Can Now Become Manager of New —-There is notl to man- accord- erncon had been received from v of the New ing’ claim on his league pennant York club was the onal league clubs to age ing to Before investing be sure and ask that a tel about this stock. J. 8. ADAMS, Norwich Representative to follow the s league had , as he and Chance | known to favor | hip of the High- Y w York manager was urg when the question of came up to make Chance fin- agent, or the waiver would have been fortheomi ng sooner, Graw’s friends said At midnight the score of the twelve leaders was 1,874 miles 9 laps, while the two trailing teams had gone 1,874 laps. The leaders were three laps ahead of the record. STORAGE Largest capacity 'in the city. A N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St. All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and Wilhane Bests Dixon. Dec. 1 featherweight. won an over Tommy Dixon of here tomight. The fight the scheduled eight rounds, but went relative po- | was picked up unconscious but | a he later re-appear- | Me- | 12.—Johnny Kil- | e in the final round Dixon was in such distress that Johnnny Kilbane refused eo land a knockout. Cornell Meets Harvard on Water. Ithaca, N. Y. Pec. 12—Cornell will row Harvard on Cayuga lake on May 24 next, in varsity and freshman eight- oared races. Cornell will not again play. Penn State at football. These two an- nouncements were made by the athle- tic council tonight. The regatta at Cornell falls on Spring day when many other attractions will be offered. The management gives no reason for drop- | ping Penn State and merely states that the school will not be asked for a game when the schedule is prepared this winter. Palzer Training for McCarty. | Los Angeles, Calif,, Dec. 12.—Al Pal- | zer began training today for his New | Year’s battle with Luther McCarty. | McCarty received a reguest from | Tommy Burns to go to Vancouver and '-there box the former heavyweight | champion three rounds December 21. "[d arty refused, saying he intended | to renew his training on that date for | the Palzer fight. eliminated any of the | Hogue Joins Boston Club. Boston, Dec. 12.—Ira B. Hogue, who 1pluhod for the Anderson baseball club |of the Carolina association last sea- ison. signed today with the Boston | Nationals. Hogue, who is a right hander, was at one time a member of | the New York American league base- | ball “club. WHY MANAGERS FAIL. Ted Sullivan Gives His Views on the Subject. n in the Sporiing News, s the following to say on Why Man- s Fail: “You can never take any- ng for granted in baseball, and the {truth of the adage is shown in the un- | certainty of the tenure of a manager's | position” of a ball team, unless he is jthe owner of his own club. What makes the uncertainty as it pertains | to the manager? I venture to tell why. The heads of all other departments {of business or professiohs in life, i whether they be ra ad officials or ih“d(" of commercial houses, are men who have climbed step by step to the top in their calling, Therefore, they | know the wants of the smallest de- | partment, as well as the highest, in the business they follow. “But the owners of ball clubs are of that class, generally. Instead y are gentlemen who have come into fhe game either for the excite- ment it affords them, for the. glamor of being in the public eye, or the sup- posed profits it gives. They were never dfilled in the rudiments of the game, either in its playing or its pol- ities. Therefore, they become a prey |to the bad advisers of the outside world, or to the cunning wiles and jintrigues of managers or players, “There is no business that will give a manager of a ball club credit for bso much of what he is not entitled to or charge him with what he is not ‘gullt'- of as baseball. How many times have we seen a flock of young eagles In the shape of a ball team carry an owl of a manager to the top when he was actually a drawback and how many times, on the other hand, have we seen a magnetic geniug of an eagle in the way of a manager put sight into a flock of owls and show them to- the top, only to have it said that he ‘had the team.’ “The experts of the game have real- ized this in more than one case. Pre- judice against a man will give him credxt for nothing whatever his tal- while prejudice in his favor give him honors he should never be accorded. But it is baseball and base- ball in some people is temporary in- jsanity. I have a case in mind.” For Ted Sulliva walks. CONTRACTOR FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET MORE STABLE. t Lower Prices Result in Considerable | Investment Buying. Don’t You Know |7 That ! caa suit your requirements in 1 every way 1n connection | Ing wacting work or building which you |POIDIS wiay cuntemplate having done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT the oniy way I can comvince you of it s to sece me and talk it over. My esti- inates are very reasunable and my work 1s guaranteed. C. M. WILLIAMS, Telephone 470 216 Main Street Dee. 12.—Union Pacific center of activity on wnge today s in the 150 early to a rush vesterday’s dis- augh mdorr had no fur- cause of the ive sentiment appre- hold- prices h grade in- > other hand h sufficient BOTTLED BEER ML KINDS Lelivered to any the eclty. | | whole did not res Ovder . Now. erday to the y Union Pa- | cific. There was heavy selling of Read- H. JACKEL & CO. |ins and it vielded 2 1-2 but eleéwhere declines were comparatively small. {Steel was heavily traded in but was { well taken. | Evidence.of the stren {eral market led to in and as Union Pacific there was a scramble to cover. | stocks was more violent than the de- | cline had been at any time during the part of s readily as Tei. 136-5. h of the gen- eased buying began to rally of the shorts Pies, Cake and Bread that ca 'PLonie 3our o; ve exceiled. Tromp: service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ava. er. {East Rutherford . Snow The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN Side) |last ten years of unsettlement and the | | price at one period of the upward rush ‘(oan a point between sales. ket which had not gone down with wlnmn Pacific went up with it and | leading stocks rose one to two points | above vesterday’s clese. Trading grew | quieter at the high level and though | prices eased off toward the end of the day there was no further unsettle- ment. There was some further ecalling of loans by banking institutions on ac- count of the shrinkages in value of collateral and the closing out of weak- ly margined accounts was another un- settling factor. Bonds shared with stocks in the re- covery with convertible issues making the best gains. Total sales, par value, 2,507,600, United States bonds unchanged on call. JOSEPH BRADFORD - BOOK BINDER. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order" 108 BROADWAY Telephone 252 -_— THE PALAGE CAFE S8TEP IN AND SEL US. P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street STOCKS. Copper . Agricultural . Beet Sugar Sales High, uw. Close. 67300 Amal. 4 Am. 1400 Am. . Linseed Ofl . Tocomotire . . hr-m*n; & R. 700 Atiantic 2500 Reltimore & Ohto 1700 Bethlchem Steel . 2800 T 7 Rapld Transit . 16700 C: 106 Central Leather 8600 Chsapcee & Ohi 200 Chicago Geat Wes. 11000 Chic,, M. & 5t P “@ium better than i dng f:l.uu of figure | The rise in the price of the | The mar- | 500 Chicago & N. W. 100 Coloado Fuel & I 5600 Consolidated Gas 100 Distillers’ ‘!eurmm 7600 Erle . 1600 Do. 1st 2d- 10100 General Eletid 6900 Great Northern 700 Do. Ore Cifs .. Tikinots Central 0 Interborough Met. pd . 1600 Inter Harvester teburg, C. C. & St L Pittsburg Coal . Pressed Steel Car. Pullman Palace Car.. Reading Republie T. Do. ptd Rock Ial 00 Do. pfd 8t. L. & S. F. 3d ptd Scaboard Afr Line. Do. pfd 100 Sloss Shef. 8. & 25800 Southcrn Pacific . 1800 Southern Railway . 800 Do.- pfd ..... 560 Tennessee (‘f\nD@ 500 Texas & Paclfice 171000 Union Pacifle ... 400 Do. ptd —— United E(l.(la Realty. 1700 United States Rubhor. 159200 Do. pfd . 2190 Do. ptd 8400 (" Copper . 200 Car. Chem. 1000 Western TUnion . 2600 Westinghouse _Tlectre 100 Wheeling & L. Erle. Total sales, 808,C00 shares. MONEY. New York, Dec. 12—Money on call easier; 4 1-2 a § per cent.; ruling irate 4 3°4; last loan 4 3-4; closing bid 4 1-2; offered at 4 3-4. Time loans easier; sixty days 6 a 6 1-2 per cent. and ninety days 6 a 6 1-4; six months 5 1-2 a 6. COTTON. New York, Dec. 12—Cotton futures iclosed steady. Closing bids: Decem- ber. 12.38; January, 12.51; February, 12, 1 .51; July, 12 51; August, 12.43; Sep- | tember, 11.92; October, 11.80. Spot closed quiet; middling uplands ! 12.90; bales. middling gulf 13.15; sales 200 CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. Open. High Low 8% 83% 8915 8 86% 86% 7% will | leader that Chance has. % \Ing staff gave way, " | defeats, the Sox rallied behind the last % (ner in the heart of Chicago. 4 |les or a cit; % | humble opinion, March, 12.55; April, 12.64; June, ; KORWICH FAMILY MARKEL Fraits Illl Vegetables. Lemons; ]Beets Qranges— Carrots, Cal. Oranges, 25-31 Caulifiower. Pineapples, 25 Apples, doz., 30-50| Yellow bananas, 25 Head Lettuce, 10 -Romaine, 15-20 Celery, bunch, 10} String Beans, 17 Peppers, Hubbard Squash, 5| 5-8 10 ; 4 15-3 New Cabbage, Red Cabbage, |savoy Cabbage, Onions— Texas, 7 Yellow, 10 White, 107 Potatoes, pk., 2o | Egg Plant, 29 ¢ Hothouse Tomatoes | ., 20 60 i i | 0 3 5! 1 1 Casaba Melon, Menta. inside Round, Shoulder staax, 518 wamb, spring— i Shoulders 14- 1o 1 [} Pork— Native Spareribz.m 0 Wessern Chops, 18] Shoulders, 2 cgs, Smoked Hawms, Chops, 16-20f estern Veal— Smoked Shouiders. 3 18| Q 3 3 Shoulde: ative Veai— Cutlets, Legs, Bmoked Tun‘ues, short cut, Dried Beef, Corned Beef, 10-. ZO Porterhouss S.caw | Chops, 36| Shoulders, 30| Sausage, 2b'Nutive Salt Poxk 28 Deerfoot, 30 Rabbits, Pouliry Fancy L. L Ducks, Fowl, 83 Broilers, Native Chickens 28 Squabs, 4 Guinea Broilers, 73 Grecerjes. Vinegar, gal. Sugar— Granulated, 16 1bs. §1 Brown, 18 lbs. SJ Lut]oaL 11 lbs. Powdered, 12 1bs. dolasses— Porto Rico, gal. N. Orieans, gal. aple Syrup, bottle, vseae Ol Sirloin, Roast, Round, Butter— Tub, new, Creamery, Cheese- Neufchatel, Phils. Cream, Pimento, 40 48 7 12 15 25 24 $1 Camenbert Pickles, galion, . Honey, comb, v Eggs— Native, Western, 28-50 11-13 Cods’ Tongues, Round Cllml op. qt. “ GfCanned hlmonv li 50;& for es. Market Cod, 13 Off S. Haddock, 8teak Pollock, Weakfish, Am. blndmc Blackfish, Brand, box, 85| R. Clams, pk. Mackerel, Eels, 10 Scallops. Mussels, pk., 30/Long Clams, pk. 60 ADDITIONAL MARKETS Hay. Grain and Feed. No. 1 Wheat, Bran, Middlings, Straw, Bread Flour, $6.50@87.00 Bt. Louls, 6&:0 ye. Cnrn, bushel, 65, Oats, 45 5| Hominy, Cornmeal, Provender, cwt., $1.6 Lin. Oil Meal. Live Stock. Veal Calves, st $7-87.59 1eep— Lambs, $5.50-38 Lambs, $8 Hogs, 38 Hides. Trimmed Green |[Calves— Hides— Steers, 1b., Cows, Bulls, Bheep Skins— ‘Wool Skins Cattle— Beef Stears 75-$6.25 Bulls, af) $4.2! Cows, $2-34.85 10| 8c| Wool. Straight fleecmu Washed, the past month I have heard many people in Chicago say, ‘What a master stroke it would be for the White Sox to engage Frank Chance for the sea- son of 1913—ignoring the fact that James Callahan is still manager of | that team. No one is more pleased than I to see the Chicago public ap- {preciate a man who has been the Being a Chi- cagoan myself almost from boyhood, 1, indeed, "admire such sentiment from the Chicago public, but I object to appreciation of one leader at the ex- pense of another who is entitled to a place in public favor. “James J. Callahan jolned the Sox in 1911 as a ‘come-back’ player. He took the management of the team in the spring of this year 1912. He be- gan with almost an entire new infield | and an uncertain team generally. By infusing his own enthusiasm and genius into a bunch of misfits, more or less, it took a spurt in the early part of the season and led the Amer- | ican league race. All at once his pitch- even some of the veterans of that staff falling by the wayside—namely, Scott and Lange. This left him with but one pitcher to lean on—Walsh—and other pla)-; ers on whom he banked failed him, | | but he came in fourth, making as hard a fight as any club in the race. Then | came the series for the championship ' of Chicago, and Callahan was forced | to battle against a veteran team, one i victorious on the ball field for the {last seven years. i “In the face of the most distressing and discouraging breaks of the game, { Callahan held his team In battle ar- jray against five straight onslaughts. not once hoisting the white flag in any form of quitting. In fact he could not quit, because he does not come from a race af ‘quitters’ After the Cubs had taken the first three entrench- ! ments of the White Sox, with only one ;more redoubt to take, to make it a | rout for the Sox in the shape of four | entrenchment and made their chaxgeI on the confident Cubs, routing them | bag anq baggage over hill and dale and p]antlng the Sox championship ban- { “What the Sox did to the Cubs never {had a parallel either in a world’s ser- series. With four con- i secutive games to make them victors, they outfought, they outgamed and outgeneraled the Cubs in those four ‘games of ball—and no matter who | led the Cubs, whether it was Smith, | | Jones or Brown, Callahan outgeneraled | 1 him and outgamed him. Jimmy Calla- | | han's personality figured in the 1911 | city series, which the Sox won, and ! he ‘demonstrated’ as a leader this year, | | with everything ageinst him, even the i taunts of his supposed friends, those gentry who are never with a man only |when he is a winner. He stood the | gaff throughout and won.. In my there should be no talk of supplanting Jjmmy Callahan with any manager, no matter who he was or what his record. Chance is Chance, and all give him credit, but Callahan is Callakan, and there is only one of him.” Ketcham’s All Eastern. Captain-elect Henry H. Ketcham of the Yale eleven for 1913 was asked ' to name ten plavers besides him-+ .self to-gelect an All Eastern team. His | choice is as follows: { Bnds— Bomexsler. Yale; Felton, Har- vard. Tackles%orer, Engle- horn, Dartmouth. i Guards—Pennock, Harvard; Brown, | Navy. Quarter—Crowther, Brown. Halfbacks—Thorpe, Carlisle; Princeton. | Fullback—Brickley, Harvard; Baker, Harvard. Gus Welch succeeds Jim Thorpe as captain“of the-Carlisle eleven for 1913, Weleh 8 a Chippewa Indian from Minnesota. He is 21 years old, and has; played quarterback on the Carlisle te /for-two seasons. He gave prom- ‘eatly in the geason of being one of th “best q terbecks of the year, but) - to'hig anio prevented him Holiday Specials CARVING SETS KEEN KUTTER WARRANTED GOODS SPEC]AL PRICES p 75¢ Food Choppers. . . .59¢ 1.00 Food Choppers. . ..89%¢ Butcher Knives Knives and Forks Chopping Bowls KITCHEN UTENSILS Egg Beaters, Mincing Knives, Cake Mixing Spoons, Po- tato Mashers, Wire Strainers of all kinds, Bread, Cake and Pie Tins, Etc., Etc. THE HOUSEHOLD, ALBERT BOARDMAN, Prop. Lulletin Building 74 Franklin Street from playing his usual good game in the latter part of the season. Situation in Russia. GENTLEMEN : No Chills, Pills or Doctors’ bills hereafter if you don’t sneeze at the suggestion but {into your Winter Underwear now. It is the sudden changes in the temperature that get you and if you look over our stocks of all wei(fhts you can be protected against the changes. Union Suits and Two-piece Suits for moderate prices at The Toggery Shop J. C. MACPHERSON 291 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Overwhelming rye crop in Russia forecasts an increase of comin’ through the volka,—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Have taken 7 It's az art to take baby's phot raph «s it should be taken. To catch is roguish littie smile, his pretty little | dimple, Such photograps become prised remembrances of babyhood's days in yeoars to coms. We have had years of experience In photographing children. They always 100k thelr best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them in a fiffy LAIGHTOW, The Photographer, Oppozite Norwich Savings Soclety. you Lad Daby s PHOIOETaphd MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist COMPLEXION AND HAIR need first attention if a woman would have a fine appearonce. Miss Adles has just returned from New York with the new style Hair Knot and Bands for the back of the head. She prepares the finest skin creams. Come and learn how to be healthy and beautiful. 806 Main St, mext te Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4. NEWMARKET HOTEL. 716 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Welch Rarebit served te order. John Tuckia Prop. Tel. 43-& REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS These odorlecs gas heaters turn cold to comfort, diffusing a radiance throughout the room like the golden glow of a gorgeous sunset. For a cozy chat light the Reznor, other lights will not be necessary. Enjoy the comfort of a fireplace with the work and the dirt eliminated. One of the little fel- lows will guarantee a comfortable bathroom for that morning dip. Prices $2.50 and $3.50. The Thermax Gas Iron does the work with ease and greatest known econo- my. Manufactured to sell at $3.50. Our price only $2.25 each, complete with tubing. Crane’s famous “Statite” gas tubing, the “best by test,” 7c per foot. The incomparable Ruud instan- taneous water heater and gas tank heaters always on demonstration. Gas & Electrical Dep’t. | 321 Main Street, Alice Bulldmg i The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry MILL © ASTINGS a Specialty. , Orders Receive Prompt Attention HUBBARD SQUASH (fancy) CRANBERRIES (Groton) Washburn & Rogers CRACKERS, the Best on the market People’s Klarket 6 Frankiin 5t. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. FLOWERS As a Christmas Gift, will please more than anything else you can think of. We wish to offer to the people of Norwich at bottom prices the following Cut Flowers and Flowering Plants: POINSETTIAS, the leading Christmas Flower. ROSES, all colors, red, pink, white and yellow. CARNATIONS in all colors. ORCHIDS. VIOLETS (single and double). LILLIES, LILLIES-OF-THE-VALLEY. NARCISSUS, yellow and white. IN FLOWERING PLANTS WE HAVE Poinsettias in pans, Cyclaman, Stevias,, Primulas, Aza- lias, Begonnias (pink and red), Geraniums, Etc. Berry Plants, Ardisias and Salamum. Also a fine assortment of Decorative Plants, Palms, Ferns, Dracenas and Crotons. ALL HOME GROWN. We also wish to call your attention to our fine line of CHRISTMAS GREENS. Holly, Mistletoe, Boxwood, Laurel and Smilax. Our own gathering in first-class shape and condition. We make to order Wreaths for cemetery and house decorations. Also Garlands for churches and stores GEDULDIG’S, Phone 868 'RELIABLE FLOHISTB COAT SWEATERS irom 98¢ o $8.00 Best values for your money GV PENDLETON, Jr. 10 BROADWAY