Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 24, 1912, Page 3

S e———— NORWICH BULLETIN. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1912 INSURANCE. -+ . A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, . FIRE INSURANCE 1s indispensible to every one owning roperty, but more especially joss would bring hardship to depend- ents. Don't let the policy lapse. 1f ¥you wish I will take care of it for you. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate ‘cen: Richards Building, 91 Main St. The Office of WM. F. HILL | Real Estate and Fire Insurance 8 located in Somers' Block, over C. M. Willlams, Roor 9, third floor. N Telephone 147 _— ATTORNEYS-AT.LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Ricoords Bag ‘Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, itmeysat-lar Dver kirst Nat Bank, >aeiuc Entrance stalrway v Natlona' Tank. Telephone 33.-3. o —— International Nickel Company 6% Preferred Stock. During last fiscal year earned nearly seven times annual dividend requirs: ! ment. Followed by $38,000,000 common stock | of a present market value approximat- ing $55,000,000. J. 8. ADAMS, Norwich Representative when ; | ing both contests with | eleven counting a GARDNER A VALUABLE PLAYER tain of Hockey Team—Beau One player on the Harvard f\l(\ll)dllv team that has received only tention from the self-styled all k ern critics or experts who vearly select their mythical elevens is Harry Gard- ner, quarterback on the premier foot- | ball team of 1912, dealer in brains for ! some of his less fortunate teammates | [ as well as active general supervisor | | and director of the Harvard play. a New York bov, gnd received his | football training‘at Concord, N. Like all other good St. Paul school | | athletes he too was thoroughly drilled | in the fundamentals of ice hockey, which accounts in some part for the fact that he is Harvard's hockey cap- tain for this season. With two experience at Paul's behind him, Gardner had ver difficulty in capturing the pilot n on the Harvard freshman a sophomore he made his Yale in 1810, being ome of did du last se had a hand in against the Tlis. piloting the ng foov all | when he i d upon o deliver his | signals, He is a de sequently s ent sea: e | happily. active brain | Felton in ttle, isted Sam an d Charle: and far himelf of the ried on his ri crusaders to wit tance of the enemy’s fotress he would | signal Gunner ley to hoom away with his football shells at their cross- bar. With the ham star at the helm everything worked smoothly and the varsity combination always turned in its hardest and most earnest day’'s work when he was directing efforts. A cool head, with both feet alw earth, he proved one of the bes en the squad in an emergency. Ha: G and Hobley Baker of Princeton are sworn enemies in the | collegiate sense and speaking from an athletic standpoint. Last January Baker's clever skating deprived Har- ard of a certain claim on the cham- nship title of the collegiate hockey world. Gardner was 1 tender dur- he Tigers, each victory The Crim- ume at home in the Bos- Gardner got ample re- venge upon his Jungleville rival this | fall, when, thanks to Mr, Brickley, the r 1-<\lhnuuu‘ kley ¢ dringing his nnonading dis- son reverse ton Arena. DOMINICK & DOMINICK, Phone 1137-2. 10 Shetucket St.| $1.000 as Christmas Gift, | Chicago, Dec. Pitcher Louis | Richie of the Chicago nal league €lub will receive a Christmas check for one thousand dollars from the ciub fo iing more than 60 per cent. of his | _games last season. President Murphy “promised Richie $500" if he would e: weed that avesage in 1911, the mark by a few ©ffer was repeated at the beginning of | Iast season, in addition to the $500 that Louis failed to obtain in 1911, Richie is visiting his teammate, Lav- ender, at Montezuma, Ga. Westergaard. 23,—Henry Orde- | will meet Jess F Ordemann v: ¢ Minneapolis, De mann of this ci Westergaard of Des Moines in a wrest- | ling match here Tugsday night, Jan. 7, | 3§t was announced today. The winner the match, which will be at straight eatch-as-catch-can style, will claim | e lieavyweight wrestling champion- | ip of America, as ank Gotch ham fotired. The men have met twice be- | fore, each having won a victory. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. biechanical repairs. nainting, trim ming. upholstering and wood wori: Blacksmithing :n i its branches. Seolt & Clark Corp 507 to 515 Norlh Main Si. CQ.\L AND LUMBER. | most popular as well as the best look- | ing { Even on the muddiest fleld he always Jerseymen were rf"iul%(‘d in their foot- ball cont at Cambridge. The two letes will engzage in their last clash wrms next January, when they will lead their r ective hockey teams against each other in a series of games v what probably will be considered the intercollegiate hockey champion- ship. henry BI!\H(IH\” Gardner is 21 years old, measures 5 feet 8 inches in height and weighs 167 pounds. He is the man on the Harvard football squad. He is termed the Beau Brum- | mell of the football quarters. Always dressed for the occasion, his clothes of quiet coloring, he is spink and span and a delight to the aesthetic eye. can be distinguished by the cleanli- ness of his moleskin. While neither an Apollo nor a Hercules, Harry is ex- tremely well set up, and even the very elasticity of his step bespeaks his joy in liying. Gardner is a~member of the student council, an ardent worker in the Phillips Brooks assoclation and a nominee for a marshalship at the col- commencement exercises next hme His club affiliations are Kalu- met, A. D. clyb, Institute of 1770 and | the Dickey. lege Har- | D | trom which | birds and Harvard’s Quarterback an Important Asset to Team—Is Cap- | Brummel of Crimson Squad. PHEASANTS AND MALLARDS SENT ALL OVER COUNTRY American Game Pmtechve Association Distributing Birds to Members. \ pheasants and wild mallard ave recently been sent to all 2 of the United ates by the American Game Protective and Prop- agation association, according to an (mnuun' ement just 11 The birds a freely m. These shipments are the first to be made in accordance with a plan for restocking the country with game through the establishment of sanc- tuaries on which birds can increase unmolested. The overflow from these sanctuaries will provide shooting on contiguous lands. With the aid of its members the association hopes to start such refiges in every suitable com- munity by supplying the birds to stock them. Although only pheasants and mal- lard duc were reared last summer in sufficient numbers for distribution, experiments with quail, ruffed grouse, wild turkeys, wooq ducks and Canada geese proved very satisfactory and resuited in a supply of these birds it is hoped that enough can be raised next year to warrant sending them out. Especial attention is being given to the native upland if success with quail and ouse continues, they-will in time en- tirely supplant the English pheasants 1t the association’s farm. HARVARD LEADS IN CHESS TOURNAMENT. Three Colleges Score by Princeton’s Default. New York, Dec. 23.—By defeating Columbia 21-2 to 11-2 today in the 21st annual intercollegiate chess tour- nament, Harvard made a long stride toward ultimate victory. Yale, which yesterday lost to Harvard, today de- feated Princeton 3 to L At a meeting of the team captains it was decided that Princston could « substitute for Van Vlet, , and that Columbia, Har- vard and Yale should get a point by default at his vacant board. Play in the third round tomorrow will find Columbia paired against Yale, and Harvard against Princeton. In today's play Wise for Columbia and Winkleman, Harvard, played a draw; Seiniger Harvard, defeated Childs, Columbia; Gluck, Columbia,de- feated Harris Harvard; Morton, Har- vard, defeated Sachs, Columbia. In the Yale-Princetor round, Beach | won by default from Van Vliet,Prince- ton; Robertson and Job of Yale de- feated Stockton and Carter, while Jar- man, Princeton won from Terry. The standing for the two,rounds fol- lows. Harvard won §1-2, lost 21-2, Yale won 4, lost 4 Columbia won 11-2, lost 21-3, Princeton won 1, lost 3. Britton Outfought Ahearn New York Dec. 23.—Jack Britton of Chicago outfought Young Ahearn of Brooklyn in a ten round bout in Brooklyn tonight. Briticn was the aggressor, but many of his swings went wild. His body punches were used to good effact. The Chicago man weigh- ed 1:21-2 pounds and the Brooklynite 1361-2. Challenge from Baltic. The Baltic Workingmen’s Athletic club basketball team would Ilika to arrange a game with the Laurel Hill team for New Year's afterncod in FINANCIAL AND GOMMERCIAL A DOWNWARD DRIFT. Most of Leading issues Drop One Point or More. Dec. —The irregular stock today indicated that the market was still on an uncer- tain footing. Prices at times moved with a rapidity aisproportionate to the amount of trading, shifting about in & 4 icated no well deflned i opinion. The trend ag a whol wever, was toward a lower level, and at the end of the day a large part of the leading issues had fallen a point or more. Trading was dull and prof onal Uncertginty whether the supreme court would announce its decision in the Minnesota rate case today restrict- ed trading in the morning, and the bear element took advantage of the situa- tion to bring about a rkcession. With the announcement in the noon hour New York, fluctuations ¢ Lumber A fairly complete assortment. gles, Doors, Etc, House Trim included. Coal ‘Our supply is limited, but we ha ‘more in transit and ordered. CHAPPELL CO0. Tel nhon Mouldings COAL _hne Eurning Kinds and Lehig ALWAYEIN STOCK. A D. LATHROP, WViarket and Shetuc Telephone 163-1a. GALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean” Well Seasone_d Wood ©. H. HASKELL. 402 — Phones — 489 Cifice~-cor you want to put your bus! z,.mb.hn the public, there is no me- ‘dium better than through the edvertis- of The Bulletin Shin. | 'The and | that no decision would be announced today there came a sharp upward | movement, during which Union Paclfic rose two points aho e last quota- tion on Saturday e galns were quickly losi, however, and durir- the remalnder of the session the tendency downward all money rate rose to six per cent, late in the , Which have been a factor in V)\(‘ heaviness of the k market. With|the easing of the ain in Europe less apprehension iy felt as to the monetary conditions at the end of the year, although money rates will be watched closely during the remainder of the month ~nd may constitute a more important influence. Germany, whose needs are more urgent at this season, succeeded in obtaining more than half of the week's offering of South African gold in London. Baltimore and Ohio, the first of the large railroad systems to make its November reports, showed a further gain In revenue. The net returns in- creased nearly $500,000 over the cor- responding month of 1911. The bond market moved irregularly today, but fluctuations were unusually 3:rmw Total sales, par value, $1,263,- United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. High. e a. cha, vtd 24 Joe Al that. -dwn 26100 Amal. _Copper 400 Do. 500 Am. 500 Am. 100 Do. 0 Anaconds Mistag 1000 Atehlson 206 bo .ptd . 200 Atlantie Const i ‘re 900 Baltimore & Obfo. . 0 Bethithem Steal Prooklyn Rapld Transit 90 Can. Pacific .. 100 Central Leather 4900 Chino Con. Copper 200 Colorado ¥uel & 1 100 Ten. & Rio G. pfd 100 General Electrls . 53400 Great Nozth pd. 600 Do. 100 Miamt Caoer 100 M., & St L. 100 Pacific Mail . Penneyirania .. .. P. C. C. & 8¢'L. Pitts Coal pfd . Ray. Com Cop. Reading Smaboard Alr Tine . 100 Do. 100 Southern _Pacifie” . South. Ry ped. Standard MIT . 153 Wells Fargo 100 W. Marvland . 100 Do. ptd 900 West. Union Tel. 400 Westinghouse M. 100 Do. 1 prd .. 100 W. & L. E o pld. ... Total sales 272963, shares. COTTON. New York, Dec. 28.—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: December 12.78, January 1275, February 1.3, March 12.69, April , May 1269, June 12.61, July 12.81, August 1247, September 11.93, October 11.79. Spot closed steady; middling uplands, 13.10; middling guif, 13.35; sales, 1,500 bales. MONEY. New York, Dec. Money steady at 4 8-4@6 per cent.; ruling rate 4 1-4; last loan 6: closing bid 5 3-4: offered at 6. Time loans easicr; and 90 days 6 per cent.; six months 23, on call CHICABO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT: Open. High Dec. May iy CORN— Dec. N 200 Distll, Securtties 1600 Brle ... 400 Do. 1 to members of | : association who agreed to prutect Christmas Specials BUY WHERE THE STOCK 1S ALWAYS LARGE AND WELL SELECTED and Where a Dollar Can Buy More Than a Dollar Can Elsewhere Purchases Delivered TURKEYS Young—Plump—Tender Ib. 23¢ Fresh Home-made SAUSAGE, b, ......16¢c Holly WREATHS }:ew Layer FIGS Fancy APPLES Large BANANAS SUGAR DATES G e Rl [ 7 | (S R | CRANBERRIES Yellow TURNIPS dozen ........30c|4 quarts ....... 7c Florida PINES dozen .. 0.0k J23c eechis ..o . 18¢ Little Pig PORK LOINS Fancy RIB ROAST STEAK, Round, Sirloin, Porterhouse, Ib.......16¢c Fancy Shoulder ROAST In City for 8 Fresh Little Pig SHOULDERS, Ib...12Y%¢ Legs of Genuine LAMB {-;ORFS LAMB LOINS and CHOPS TV%ec Extra Fine Christmas SWEET FLORIDA Oranges,171r25¢ Cents Fancy Milk-fed, Best Groceries of All Kinds at Greatly Reduced Prices Mohican Creame: BUTTER, 3 Ibs. ....$1.05 Roquefort CHEESE Cooking COMPOUND Good EGGS Welsh Rabbit CHEESE package each ........10c Pineapple CHEESE EETpmmpe— (D b [ FRESH FROM OUR OVENS DAILY .10-15-20-25-30 8 to 10 a. m. } = 1h. ROUND STEAK PORK CHOPS Cream CHOCOLATE DOUGHNUTS /PURE LARD 2 lbs. . 12:¢ | crsteesaecaad Plenty of BREAD for TURKEY DRESSING 27¢ JELLY DOUGHNUTS dozen . T NeeE—— TWO HOUR SALE--2 to 4, 7 to 9 p. m. YELLOW ONIONS s sesessione IR Baltic. They also challenge any team averaging 140 pounds. Baltic Defeats Occum. Monday evening in Occum hall the Baltic basketball team defeated the Occum five by a score of 6 to 2 in a fast, close game. The Baltic second team trimmed the Occum seconds 8 1-2 to 3. The Baltic team would like a game with the Jewett City Dingbats for New Year's afternoon in Baltic. An- swer through The Bulletin. Mullin Signs With Detroit. Detroit, Dec. 23.—Pitcher George Mullin today signed his conmtract to play with the Detroit Americans in 1918. In point of service Mullin is the oldest member of the team, having al- ready played twelve years with De- troit, First Matoh June 10. New York, Dec. 23.—The first match between the American and English teams for the international polo trophy will be played at Westbury, L. I, on June 10 next. The second game will be contested four days later. This schedule was made public tonight in a letter from the American Polo asso- ciation to the British challengers. The date for the third game, if omne is necessary, will be decided before the match. Horse Notes. The black trotting mare Dodie K, 218 1-2, has again become the prop- erty of A. J. Furbush. Nancy Hanks, 3.04, has not produced a foal since 1908, but is thought to be with foal by Siliko, 2.11 1-4, August Belmont's stable of thor- PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING. Any Leaks in That Roof or Gutter Pipe ? If there is, it s the very best !ime right now to have them repaired and don’t walt or put it offt. Call us up at once and let us put your reef and conducter pipes in first-class erder for the winter. A. J. Wholey & Co., Telephone, 12 Forry Strest TuThd Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up-to-date bathroom is only less refreshing than the b.n itself. During the summer you the more look to the bath for comfort. I will show you samples plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the wark of putting them in in the best manner from & sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job. J. . TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson aad Beymtcu Furnaces. 25 West Main Strest. Norwich, Cun T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, | 92 Franklin Stres: ' ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gus Fitting, 10 West Main St., Nerwick, Conn Plumbing, Steaw Vi mt N. B O, Sheet Packing. apriu oughbreds won upward of $50,000 on the English turf the past season. C. K. G. Billings' recent purchase, the trotting mare Icon, 3.10, is be- Heved to be with foal by Willy, 3.06. A. J. Welch promises some innova- tions in the arrangement of classes for the 1918 grand ciromit meeting at Readville. It ig reported that the noted Ohio sire, Bobby Burns, 2.19 1-4, now In his 26th year, is very feeble and not like- ly to survive the winter, DREW BEST 100-YARD MAN. New York Writer Says Springfield Boy May Prove Greatest Man for Dis- tance of All Time. An “ali-America” track team is of- fered by the New York Press. How- ard Drew of Springfield is the repre- sentative for the 100 yard dash, and of him the following 1is written: “Drew undoubtedly is the greatest 100 yard man America has produoed since the palmy days of Arthur Duf- fey. The young negro is a veritable speed marvel, and it would not be at all surprising to see him prove that he is the greatest 100 yard man of all time. Drew has the old ‘patter-patter’ pick up that marked the starting of Piper Donovan, H. M. Johnson and George Steward, the famous old pro- fessionals. Flash Donaldson, the South African professional, is about the only one of the present day sprinters, either amateur or professional, who has the old pick up down to such & degree of perfection as Drew has, “Drew not only gets off his mark like an arrow from the bow and picks up his speed in a wonderfully short dis- | tance, but he has a truly wonderful burst of speed. His only bad tendency is to ease down once he gets in the lead. That fault some day may cost him an important race. What Drew is to the 100 yard men Cralg is to the furlong sprinters. The negro is the only amateur in the worid who has proved himself to be faster than Craig at 100 yards, Craig, however, can sustain his speed for 320 yards and is an Invincible furlonger. Di as yet has not shown that ability.” A Regular Caru If Secretary Wilson's annual report for 1912 is his swan song, it is at least 2 mighty sweet one—Chicago Inter Ocean. A Real Fire-eater. Col. Blease in the Senate would make Jeft Davis, of Arkansas, look like a dig- nified statesman of the old seool— ‘Washington Post. ¢ Benator Burton says he \statesman and not a He will be probably be elected te at home.~1>mhdaphm Record, BT W Inepleation. It doesn't make much whath;r.mmhlnmur-llh work is werth while—Chicago Record | Herald, Wil be & hv_s to stay Wiy NoT TRY POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY e Ty WILLIAKS MFQ. CO., Props. Clevolasd, 0. « BLACK CAPSULES Ph-um A pure malt beverage is a ne- cessity now---to serve at table, to greet the guest and to encour- age good fellowship on all BREWED BY THE JAMES HANLEY BREWING CO., PROVIDENCE, R. |