Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 21, 1912, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1912 Poultry News Turkeys at wholesale are higher. INSURANCE A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. Stock - Caused Chance’s I]ismissarlx Refused to Sell to Murphy and Harry Ackerland Got It For $40,000—Murphy Refused to Sanction Sale. MAS SPECIA Saturday, Monday' We contracted for part of our supply be- fore the advance. See our values be- fore buying. We will do our part to Many storles have been told as t6y was doing when he said the proposed the reason why Franik Chance was | d¢al for Konetchy was off. released by C. W. Murphy of the Cubs, | NAPS' MANAGER WILL BOSS but the Sun makes this the real cause THE TRAINING JOB ALONE. | of the now famous spit. When Charles P .Taft put up $100,000 to en- able Murphy to buy the Chicago club the latter received 40 per cent. of the stock, while 10 per cent. was sold to Chance at par. ' The capital stock was 100 shares at $1,000 a share, and Mr. Taft under this arrangement held a half interest, which endbled him to control the ciub, Whether Murphy ever bought out Mr. Taft's holdings nobody has been able to learn, for there are conflicting statements. When Murphy tried to buy Chance's stock last summer for $20,000 it is said that the peerless leaGer balked. Several of Chance's friends ;m New York told him that they knew a man in Pittsburgh who would take the stock off his hands at a fancy e They introduced Chance to keep prices of Turkeys reasonable. We Have Everything Needed for Holiday Table-at Lowest Possible Pricesi ALL THESE SPECIALS AND HUNDREDS OF OTHERS ARE GOOD UNTIL DECEMBER 25th, EXCEPTING MEAT Sm oy : Puichases Delivered in City for 5 Cents Saturday, Monday and Tuesday ' Mohican reamery DULLRT Good EGGS dozen 23 | IRANGES o5, | NuTS, 1b. 166 | Joe Birmingham Says He Will Be Re- sponsible, and He Doesn't Want Help of Any Veterans. Birmingham of the Naps intends to make -or break him- self as a baseball leader next year. He does not intend o shift any of the jonsibllity. He will be the sol s shimself and will not seek any lieutenants to aid him in the mana ment of the team. He regar mat 1 as strong in some Spoi He does not claim that a unit it is a pennant winning aggre- gation. He does think, however, that he the team capable of putting up a strong argument for a berth in th t division. He is willing to admit that much, ang with that concession Manager Joe FIRE INSURANCE #= indispensible to every one owning roperty, but more especially when joss would bring hardship to depend- | ents. Don't let the policy lapse. Tt| you wish 1 will take care of it for you. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate’ ‘oer: Fresh Daily 36¢c as Clean, Fresh, Crisp .Chrisimas 20c “Sweet as Sugar” CANDY 2 Ib. box price. Harry 3 Ibs. $1.05 Richards Building, 91 Main St The Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance locdted in Block, over C. . Williams, third floor. 147 omers Roor 9, hone ATTORNEYS.AT.LAW N, AMOS AMBROWNING Attorney-at-La 3 Richerds Boag Erown & Pericins, Hiomeys-at-lan Over IFirst Nat bank, snecuckst ot Euuance stairway next to Thuome Nationa' fank. Telephione 33-3 International Nickel Company | 6% Preferred Stock. | if he had sold his stock in the Ackerland forthwith and the latter af- ter ¥ negotiations id $40,000 ares, that didn’t last lon to Chance for his ter E Incidentally Ac ager of the years more, Murphy Didp’t Like It. As soon the sale of Chanc stock Dbe known ~ Murphy nounced that he would not sanctio it. Tn fact, he refused to ma transfer in the club's books. land with his lawyer visited Murph; “hicago and soon convinced ,supposed owner that the sal would stand. Then, it is safd, Murph; decided to get square with Cubs for at least tw me ing. When Chance was undergoin an opgration Murphy was present an told Chance that til it was certain that Chance ha covered. conduct off the “field, quickly - notified him @ no longer required. hance's closest friends insist cag 1 Chance assured erland that he would remain man- an- Acker- the Chance and he started a crusade of fault find- there would be no decislon in the peerless leader's case Murphy went to Chicago nd gave out the statement that the B d lost the pennant because of Chance re- sented this alleged insult and Murphy hat his services that | v st four when -omes to an end. Upon hi shoulders he expects the blow to f in the event of a failure. To Go It Alon rdance with his plan to o In'a y ime the responsibil n a There will be no old-timer ing trip. along to oifer a uers to coach i divert Birmingham's attention the recruits in question. ¥ e y s voungsters _according to big g d reason he will players to Pensacola. believe In loading up with more pla ers than he can carefully supervise. Birmingham arrived at this conclu d lege football experience. that a varsity eleven that is fair | smothered with coaches does not st e as gqod results as the ome th has but two or three. Im baseba o0 | training he could cut the number s up to him to place it the 1913 . he has sieni- fled his intention of being alone in the management of the team on the train- jce: no ex-big leag- youngsters and thus from He belleves he is capable himself of teachinz the league methods and seeing, first hand, wheth- er or not they are capble of proving valuable men for Cleveland. For that take but two dozen He does not sion as the result of his Cornell col- He argues ot size cut to order, Ib. . . .. Sugar Cured HAMS whole or half, Ib......15 SALT PORK This Season’s Crop BRAZIL NUTS, Ib....12¢c WALNUTS, Ib. .16¢c FILBERTS, b. . ......16¢c ALMONDS, Ib. ....12Y5c ALMONDS, Ib. ......21c PECANS, Ib. . 17c MIXED NUTS, Ib. ... .15¢ HICKORY NUTS, qt. .15¢ 1 s Fresh “Little Pig” PORK LOINS CORNED BEEF Fresh Cut HAMBURG, Ib. . SWEET INDIAN RIVER FLORIDA ORANGES Very largest, dozen 35¢ 150 size, dozen.......30c 176 size, dozen. 25¢ Medium size, 17 for. . .25¢c .12V5¢ Fancy RIB ROAST 4 vvveveves..12V5c| Round, Sirloin, Porterhouse, Ib. .17¢ Native FOWL Native VEAL to Roast Fancy Roasting CHICKENS, Ib. .. Beautiful HOLLY WREATHS, each . SUGAR DATES 2Ibs New Layer FIGS Fancy DATES Fancy Table APPLES RIB ROLLS 2 Ibs. LIVER. . | Y, Ib. BACON | ~ 20c GENUINE Legs, Ih. . 11c L A M Fores, 1h. 7'c o I, 10 Ioins, Cooking COMPOUND Roquefort CHEESE 16¢ ..16c club to Murphy, there would have been no breaci They say that Chance ad- mitted this' before he gave up his po- | sition and left for California. Murphy Followed by $38,000,000 common stock | s c-used to be interviewed on the ject, but it is known that he does ®f a present market value approximat- | not relish Ackerland's minority own- Ing $55,000,000. | 4 ership. Murphy, by the way, has not % 8. AUk, | denied the broad assertion that Mrs. Norwich Representative « alt is the real owner of the West Side : DOMINICK & DOMINICK, During last fiscal year earned nearly | L s #even times annual dividend requirs. | ment. Soda, Milk, Oyster CRACKERS, 2 Ibs. ... .. Fine GRANULATED SUGAR York State TOMATOES CONFECTIONER’S SUGAR Fresh Fluffy COCOANUT Mohican BUCKWHEAT Cooking CHOCOLATE R Cleveland ant on the Guire was Larry's aid. 3 finished a close second the previo training trip. Jim The Naps | 10 Shetucket St.| | Fancy DAIRY CHEESE, b..... ;.17c Heinz's PICKLES and January Invesiments Many investo emall, will confronted the problem of reinvesting uary dividends and interest To_those who desire to secure the Ja: possi income consistent with sound investment we are prepar- | ed to submit A Choige List of Preferred Stocks | At Prices Yielding From 5 to 7% | Our investment circular giving %ull particulars sent upon request. Turner, Tucker & Co. BOSTON NEW YORK 24 Milk Street 111 Broadway flmg\ped under a dual hen McGuire be- Daly in Chicago, although he declared | ; c andria. a year ago that he was the actual own- | ) jarent beneficial results were er of the property. 3 { obtained. Some individuals may hav Phone 1137-2. irs. Taft's ownership of the Phila- | nproved, but the team as a delphia ball park and the undisputed | whole failed to show class. However, fact that Mr. Taft holds the stock of | it may have been a mere coincidence. the club, which he cannot sell at his | ger Davis had Paddy own figures, are gonclusive propf that | s his chief of staff, with syndicate ball sfill flourishes 'in the ome advice | National leagpe, The deal for the sale there will be no beph large ana|Of the Quakels has been held up. but | giges de will paddle his with | # New York syndicate was cxtremely | gwn canoe He is w Gleason wa: han la inson has been a prime factor in the development of the Giants' pitche: hut these successes have not caused him to waver in his determination. GIFT TO GOVERNMENT. heif Jan. | Dusy vesterday working the wires with > lin, t admit that Kid ederick Chandler of Philadelphia. teata to ] of value to Jimmy Caila- Up-to-Date Bakery Department LAYER CAKES, loaf 8-12c | Assorted Christmas Cakes each 7. 10, 15, 20, 25, 30c PIRATES STILL HOPE TO GET ED KONETCHY. Dreyfuss Says'Big Deal With Cardinals Has Not Been Called Off—Wilson Will Not Be in Trads. deal wh the Pittst to get Ed Konetchy, the St s first baseman, in exchange for e Pirate player, is not off, and the pances are that.these two clubs will me to an understanding sh This information comes from Bar- ney Dreyfuss, owner of the Pittsburg club. Barney savs Miller Huggins got wise in New York last weck that his hoss, Mrs. Britton, was about to bult into the deal inopportunely, and that to forestall a flasco the new manager of the Cardinals made an unreasonable demand of Fred Clarke. yfuss says the wvho may be involved have not been named Was se out from week that Huggins d McCarthy, Camnitz for Konetchy is really what Huggins said 1a and it was this that ca | the- Pirate manager to quit’ Huggins in disgust. But, according to Drey- fuss, the foxy Huggins knew what he Delicious Pound Cake Citron, Plain, Nut, Raisin 0/, 1b. Cocoanut. .. 1 Ib. Frosting Sugar 2 Ib. Gran. Sugar. . All for 25¢ Fancy Yellow ONIONS Bk W ]G August Belmont Presents Colt of $100,000 Rock Sand. St Pt Hot Baked | Brown Bread | FRUIT CAKE, Ib.....25c | Beans, qt.10c|losf ... 6.8- ' Carrying out his promise made the sportsmen’s dinnmer last year t glve several stallions and Rock Sand colts to the United States govarnment for breeding purposes, August Bel- mont has shipped from Lexington, Ky., to the gzovernment farm at Front , Va. the brown colt Dandy .'by Reck Sand—Donna Mie, the m of Mizzen. Dandy Rock was a npanion of Rock View. He compactly built and well sulted to be bfed for cavalry mounis. Octagon, Belmont's stallion also at Front Royal, has produced horses more suitable for the use of officers than the troopers in the service. While Belmont has given Dandy Rock to UnclmSam. the French government has just paid him 80,000 francs for the colt Amoureux, by Octagon—Amicitia, out of Fides, by Hastings. Amcnrevx’ was exported from this count races of impor turt. The comparison is drawn here |also protests against the custom of | to show that the Frepch government | jeagues of the national organisation | {s willlng to pay latge sums for |to entice away the best of the players | American stallions, while the United | of Northampton and other independent States government cannot afford such | teams, luxurles unless they are presented gratls by American breeders. PITCHERS BATTLES FEW IN EARLIER DAYS | Princeton Trims Williams. | New York, Dec. 20.—Princeton umi- | versity outciassed Willlams college at ——— | hockey tonight, winning by & scere of | Students Would Like to See Games |14 to 1. At half time the score was With Yale, Harvard and Princeton. (6 to 0. Captain Baker of Princeton s made 11 of his team's tallies. Since football pays the freight R e among the American college sport Philiies Get Schneider. University of Pennsylvania unde Philadelphia, Dec. 30.—Manager Doo- graduates are crying for a change in [ in of the Philadelphia National leagus football tactl They say that for | baseball club announced today that he Penn to keep out of debt and to|had purchased Charles Schneider, a maintain prest! it must add better | pitcher, from the Louisville American attractions to ils football schedule. | association club. To this end it has been suggested S that games with Yale, Princeton or MOTORCYCLE NOTES. Harvard be arrange b The first step in that direction w Motoreycle clubs have recently been seem to be to conform to the athletic |formed at Allegheny, Pa., and Reedley, eligibility rules in force at these three | Calif, universities, the most important of which i the one barring all profes- | A, mniishman is the first to equip sional x hool students <rmm‘ cgn}g;i; |his motorcycle with & wireless tele- tion. Lawyers, doctors and dentists |z JAOOREE, W capnot play on the football teams at | Hérvard or Yale, while Princeton has | no professional schools, and, of course, | VEre, Loos ang Miss Lula Gelger hvats malh(amed that this olass of |1AIMES to the long lst of motorcycle students had just as much right to rep- |¢/°PeT: | erent the university. in athletics as ny man in the college department, | of the Tw |and in this has been supported by |c¥cle club, Norfolk, Va., are planning nearly every ‘other university in the |& “sociability run” to Elizabeth City, couniry ouiside the three mentioned. [N C. in the near future. But the effect has been just as dam- aging as though every other institu- 3 T tion of learning in the land was op- |Ga. band's carnival is to be a night posed to- Pennsyivania’s stand, since \parade, in which 75 illuminated mo- Penn has been practically pushed out |torcycles will participate. of _the “blg. fou Yale was the first to cease meeting Pennsylvania in football and then Extra Innings Games a Marvel Forty Years Ago. PENNSY WANTS CHANGE. Pirate p in the definite New Y yers to_0 pitchers' baitle 2 trade niffe game in which is deored. causes only t, but ars ago d never heard of | profes- | ; the |- al | zed until 1 wted n, was suc orded.” In that them in the as: mor the n utero and has won many on the French FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL BROAD UPWARD TREND. r ia- | art | ng one | hailed | they tion on in the lasted » _and a Those were scores ‘of 29 and it w whelming defc ing s wer consid t until thereab: hers were allowed think Vke tieir pre t freedom in de- Nverin the ball bat. v what name implie not th I a gen. | - time were | than is the casge eball 00 Interborugh Met. Do. pfd Inter Harvest Inter Stocks of All Descriptions Share in General Rise. New York, Dec. 20. ength | and breadth of foday's movement in | stoeks (here were Indications of a re- | adjus:ment of the speculative vosition | the dim. | aiong more favorable lines. The n to no gained from le of piteh- ‘The Laclode h v Wives Mothers Sisters Sweethearts! Here’s the gift that every man who smokes a pipe or rolls his own cigarettes will be grateful for. It's delicious Prince Albert tobacco. It can't bite histongue, it’s fragrant smoked in the house, it'sthe delight of every man who knows good tobacco. Members of the Twin City Motor- . c Nptional B ) Natcnal Leed ) N. R Mex 0 New York | Centrel N ont. & W. & Western Amesican by redson of its inclusi nd the sustained firmness of tf throughout the day's trading. | % | While it was apparent that covering | { of short contracts entered into durin the recent decline was partly respons ble for the strength of the mapket, thg { upward trend was too broad and reso- lute to be attributed to speculative confidence. Stocks of ‘all descriptions, including the railroads, the steel conver shares and miscellaneous industrials, shared jn the rise. Union Pacific went | to' 160 7-8, & gain of 10 points from its recentylotv level and of three points on the day. Gains elsewhere were smaller as a rule but there were no weak spots amonz the active lssues. Despite the uniformity of the in- Tung or cr the rule g ing in 1575 ball mosi arm s 1t w ndicu- nd the not be A striking feature of the Madera, 100Noorth | e of the The fine shell road between Galves- ton and Houston, Tex. is the source of came the row with Princeton, to- be (much pleasure to the many motor- | followed a few years later: by the |cvclists in that part of the country. rumpus_ with Harvard that robbed | Freey e Penn of the last big football attrac- | Harry E. Patterson has arrived in tion. The use of a little diplomacy | Whittier Calif, from Pittsburg. He could have straightened out the tan- |covered the entire distance of 5000 ble in any one or all three Aisagree- |Miles on his motorevcle in 35 actual ments, but diplomacy was thrown to |running days. the winds and Yost's Michigan team | g v L. M. Foss, of Lynn, Mass; J. C brought east to plug up the gap in | the -‘vheduh’ Tt proved a fairly good |Couglin, of Augusta, Me, and B. F. substitute, but it never has and never Crawley, of Danvers, have just re will attract the interest that would be |turned from a 3,000 mile “motoreyel attached to_a game with Princeton, (tour of Europe. | Harvard or Yale.” The huge stands on | | Flanklin flela were only half filled when Penn n?g“ ichigan played this vear, and yet {®was in that game that the Pennsylvania players made etheir gamest fight of the season. NORTHAMPTON'S PROTEST. would ere nompel bats were sen today d to piteh b 1500 Pitisimre Prossed Stecl Car The Puilman Palaco Car was shorter. . then and no fadeaw saly one admitted corve ba in the land and the great m people doudted the oility ing a baseball at all. hur mings, who finalle a rated to the satistaction of selentisis that the ball : $ @id curve wgs “In the box” in one of | Crease, trading was not hea and thie original 1 to 0 games of 1875 and | *""r"‘i’rrfi no signs of rampant bull [ was oin (he loging side {/apecuiation. o 6 Natianal association of that year | The bond market showed increased | was made up of 13 teams, but only 11| Strength, with a good distribution of them' finished the season. These H;v?mnd Total sales, ~ar value, § the o in whicl o 006 !’fl'fi,"‘m.m.. rg:rsz]o':v,v Airiehe Vfi',f'r';d United States bonds weer unchanged ford, St. Louls, Philadelphia, Chicago, | On cail Mutuals, New Haven, Red Stockings, ‘Washington and Centennials. The Chicago team, which even then was famous for its white stockings, and the Red Stockings of St. Louls - perpetrated the first 1 to 0 game be- tween professional teams. It was played on May 2, 1875, in St. Louis and the Chicago team was victor. The lone tally was scored in the second in ming. Zettleln pitehed for the White Stockings and Blong for the Red Stoekings. St. Louis made only four * safe hits off Zettlein, while Blong held the Chicagoans to five safeties, | Less than six weeks later the Chi- | eago White Stockings were hooked up . in another 1 to 0 game and this went ¥ 11 innings. It was on June 19, 1875, in ", Chicago und the visiting teum was the | ; Blues from Hartford, Conn., with 3 “young phenom” Cummings, in the 3 Again Chicago was the winner, it required an_error to overthrow ings. 10- innings not & fun was scored . on either side, but in . the 11th Bur- ock, Hartford’s = second baseman, de a wild throw to first, allowing iin of the White Stockings {0 get ground to thirg base. Hines bronght n home rkh_- single. fas sounded the death knell of and caste and privil the ypld over. That all men are made in ¢ &8 here A k Ieiand Co pd L &S F Seaboard Alr 24 " prd Tane. CRIMP CUT LONG BURNING PIPE ANDS CIGARETTE ToBACCH 'PRINGE ALBERT the national joy smoke Z. E. Rowan, chief of the Fulton County (Ga.) police says that crime and disorder have been reduoed 50 per cent. in.the two years that they have been using motorcycles in thelr partment. 500 Do. prd 5100 Utah Coppey 100 Va. Car Chem. | 400 Western 300 Westorn Unlon .,......+ 2600 Westinghousa Electrio 1300 Wheellng & L. Erle, 341,200 Sales 60800 An 100 At 200 Am. 100Am. 0 Do, 1800 Am. 100 Am. 200 Am. 500 Am. 1200 Am, 9000 Am. Bmelting Do. pfd 3 Am. Sugar Tefinin Am. Tel & Tel Am. Tobaeeo ... nconda Mining Os., STOCKS. High Copper : The motorgyele has solved eme of Arfedtursd the most tryfig problems of mission- arles in the tropical countries. Thelr work usually covers s vast territory where traveling facilities are limited, but by using the metoroycls, thay can |, %0 quickly and comfortably frem ene point to another, The Baginaw, Mieh, Mote: club dess not propose to be 1dl |ing the winter, when it is not possible o enjoy their cross country runs. They are planning a series of entertain- ments for the members, and will per- haps conduct & campaign to Increase their membe hip Plan to Enlarge Twin-State League Balked by “Those Salal COTTON. | New York, Dec. 30.—Cotton spot| Secretary John Sisco of the North- dosed quiet; middling uplands, 13.10; | ampton Baseball association has writ. middling gulf, 13.35; sales, 200 bales. |ten to Becretary Farrell of the Na- Futures closed steady. Closing bids. | tional Baseball association a letter of December January 18.71, Febru. | Drotest against the decislon of the ary 12.61, h 12.67, April 12.66, | committes o the effect that North- | May 12.67, June 12.58, July 12.58, Au- |ampton, if it should wish to join the % | gust 12.44, September 11.04, Octobgr | national organization, must pay the 11.80. arrears in salarics of the players of the Northampton team of 1511 in the Connecticut league, The national soclation, it Is claimed, decide f weeks mgo that these arrears in sal- arfes should be pald at once by the Connectlcut league, but that they should remaln an ebligation against the clty of Northampton, which must | be discharged before that city veuld | recelve protection, Nor(hampton hss hope an eight-team league can be or- ganized next season, with the Twin State league as a basis, and that it will be admitted te the national or- anization, and Mr. Sisco submits that Northampton never had any share in the management of the Northampton Connecticut league team, but that the team was owned, ang managed by Gil- | bert Edwards of Springfield. Mr, Sisco Total sales. £ R 3 § 700 1600 0 100 300 makes it possible for every man to smoke a pipe! Qtve “him” a | ‘and get him interested in a jimmy pipe. You've no idea how much s comfort it means after supper—or any other time. The Handsome glass humidor holds a pound of Prince Afbert and lasts while, whether “he” smokes it via a jimmy p‘ijpe ar a cigarette. A sponge top of the lid keeps the tobacco moist and delicious. It's your duty to make “him"* P. A. joyous this Christmas. Buy Prince Albert all tcbacco stores in pnindli:h'-fl-n:'nd ‘Ial:abm the 10+ tidy z‘fi:.."fl....}fi: YNOLDS TOBACCC . Winston-Salem, N. C. fethlchicm Steel .00 tyn Rapid Franett Hfan Preifla 4 Central Leather (. Clesseake & Ohlo. Chicago Great Westem, New York, De firm at 4 1-4@5 per c : last loan §; closing bid 4 1-3; d at 6, Time loans weaker; 60 nd 29» days 6 per cent.; six months PEL-vs | on call | Nearly 3,500 automobiles are at pros. ent running on the sixeets of Mdian- apolis. That it means mueh to the oty in the way of revenue is shown by the | total amotnts collected for the licenses, which aggregate $25,043. The llcense | ordiance 1i¥ts runabeuts and rosdsters | at 36 eaoh, touring cars ut $8, light| trucks at 35 ach, and heavy truocks | at $16 each. In 1911 the Moense fee | was $3 for each vehicle, reg: size and class, and only 2,600 lic were taken out by the owners, netted the city $7,800.0r less than one- third the amount realized this year, 5500 0 o0 106 GHICARD GnAIn MARKET. L T Py UE b S el oy 1 S b e b1 . uH o Produeis ., Delaware & Huduwn Denvee, & o Grande. Do. ptd Distitery Erle I Po. 24 pfd 00 General Wleotris 2900 Great. Northern pfd 100 Do, Ore Cifs. 180 Tiinels Ceniral 0 00 100 0 Seeuritios R. J. RE At gy v