Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 31, 1912, Page 3

INSURANGC=. A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. You may not have been visited by Fire during the vear just drawing to a close, but that is no guarantes for 1918. Bee that you are protected from loss before the vear closes. If not let me look after this matter for you. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate ‘gent Richards Building, 91 Main St Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance fs located In Somers' Block, over C. M. Williams, Roor 9§, third floor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Blas 'Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, iftuneysat-law Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket ot Entrance mrwag. next to Thames Natlona! Bank. lephone 33-% i;fl;rnl ional Nxckala;mpany 6% Preferred Stock. o last fiscul yoar earned nearly med~annual dividend require- ment. . Followed by $38,000,000 commen gteck of a present market valus spproximat. ing $55,000,000. J. S. ADAMS, Nerwich Repressntative DOMINICK & DOMINICK, Phone 1187-2. 10 Shetucket 8t. LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 503 Our Wagon Calls Everywhers DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannen Bufldlag Anmex, Room A, Telephons 533 eotise Overhauling and Repair Work -—OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim. ming, upholetering and weed werk Blacksmithing in ail its branches Seott & Clark o 507 to 515 North Main SL AWNINGS. Let me have yeur erder now. Apy size and any color. Prompt attentien. J, W. MALLETT, Tel706-32 25 Market St COAL AND LUMBER. A fairly complete assortment. gles, Doors, Eto, e Trim included. Goal Our supply is Shin- Mouldings and limited, but we have In transit and ordered. CHAPPELL CO0. Telephones OAL free Burning Kinds and Lehig | ALWAYE IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP, Market and Shetucke Telephons 163-1a i e—o0r- CALAMITE GOAL Well Seasoned Wood HASKELL. Phones — 489 Rtveciieiae Setum 1o wibyt egual te The e | Iggiting which = #ec ices o - krv Traders had few facts to work BIG LEAGUE GLUBS IN NEW CAMPS Nine Major Teams For Strange Spring Tramning Quarters— | Camps Scattered From Bermuda to Pacific Coast—Hot Springs to Florida. Ideas of big league magnates as to the best places for their teams (o train are more widely separated than the eastern and western goasts of the | States. Pensace Columt Iynites ing considered Co | Washington will ; - ideas as to the proper time |lottesville, Va., and t Louls Ar clubs to report, too, are | eric: re o do most weeks apart. th P Geographi speaking, the mag- | ! course, be nates’ ideas e all more or less re- t mote. Half of the big league maznam have becomg dissat t last seago camps their location; it is plain to see that the other half are satisfleq and will train their men in 1913 where they trained in 1 In the American league the White Sox, Yankees and N new camps. In the National the Cubs, Dodgers, Reds, Cards Braves will be in s range places Not ail the locali r L n shail do. solutely definttely declded T the majority of them have White Sox Undecided. Ir ning camps this spri The Whi x expect to decide def. scdttered trom the fsland of Bermudsa | initely on a location with to the Pacific coast, from Hot gs | 15 davs. W. R. Blackwood, to Florida As usual, Hot Springs, see the greatest number « party. report at any one place. One Ameri it > lottesville earlier, Maroh 3. team, the Red Sox, will & 1 E will be on deck a week National league clubs expect 3 there also—the Pira who permanent dhmond own, ang the Phillies Giants and Athletics. Ear March the: Bities will Texae will again see the champl Baden for a few Giants and the ex-champion Athle the latter baing at San Antonio W N Mobils former at Mar vehi 1. ang venial Ma The White Sox expect to break Into | California, probably finally loc: Paso Robles; the Yanks will b est from them at Bermuda Cleveland gives up its camp at Mo- bile to the Cincy Reds and goes to hotel ac- “levela Murphy refuses to just what part n August, me 5ta 2 :p‘t'xl Ma FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL AMERICAN EXPRESS AT 160. Stock Drops m the an'n Point for Twelve Years. sales, 1,000 MONEY, New York, Dec. $0.—Quotations rk, D stocks turned downward rather sh Iy for a time during the early trac today, on a continuance of the ed prices on Bhas Money en call ninaty on, 'n the way of 2ew developments a and although they favored the shor i side of the market, the downward CNIOASD GRAIN WARKET movement developed lit readth, | wm Open HIm days three leading issues—Reading, Pacifis and Stesl—each of which was | comv— depressed u point, but losses ameng K6 D most of the other prominent siocks | were confined to fractlons, Refora the end of the first hour the deeline was halted, #nd prices gradually worked upward unt!l shertly befors tha elose, when the list eased off in sympathy with & bresk in International Pump. ! Both the common and preferred fell 1 points, ‘There wa® some evidence of scatter ed liquidation among minor industrials and high priced investment stocks. American Express sold down to 160, the lowest price for twelve years. The copper stocks were strengthened by the announcement of iarge sales of the metal. The principal selling agencies were sald to have adhered to the price of 17.34 cents, which has been quoted for some time. General Electrl: .ml{ Westinghouse were strong. Despite expectations of tight money at the dlose of the vear, call loans wers | easler todar than at the end of last | weel. Call money opened at § per cent, and although 7 per cent. was| cuoted later the rate fell off sharply | defore the end of the dav. Renewals | were made at 7 per cent., as compared with 12 per cent. on Friday. There was more breadth to the bond merket. Prices were irregular. Total sales, par value, $1,731.000. | United States twos coupon advanced | 1-4 on call STOCKS. St 28908 Amal 100 Am 1900 Am. 1160 am. 180 De. —— i 100 Am. 109 Am — 00 Am. 0 Am. o Da, —r 200 Am. 100 Am. o> ofd 1100 Anecvads Mining o 1599 Atchison 0 B prd 0 AMoatle Dvast e 390 Daltimore & Oblo.. f ! was Capt. Higgins of the winning team ! Monroe | be 28 in the | dling uplands | ' PRORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY DECEMBER 3% 19 \fl. sraw of the Glants. Others are of FIND VETERANS IN | the idea that only the pitohers need a " ong time to get Into shaps, and are THE PITCHER’'S BOX Few Old Timers in Other | catting the length of the irips. GREX cCLUB DEFEATE in the Big Leagues—Lajoie, Leach, Wagner, Wallace and Matty. WINDHAM HIGH SCHOOL | | Clubmen Lead All the Way in Fm, Of e Plyees zew In e R & bageb; arena eTrans b Game at Willimantic. { s Toutiid Amit than In {any other position. ' her works a good deal harde upant of any other posi d 't {play as often, and “two_teams, | more of him plaved game, | 3. The score af | ‘\!1{ was 14-5 in Tub. The Individual star of the eveming > blg league considering that h old timers as Powell nllin and Plank are still in Nor are Wiitse, Bender, Moo Hughes and White in the spring ¢ AR {en class. Behind the bat no e 1 - '* |of veterans can be found doing duty, Chappell, c.; u Hoore, - 'nalmn Kling, Bresnahan i e o have been at it a good Wi "‘dth‘G'\ position has prod al veterans who were 3 - Farrel days, | who followed the ball very The lineups and summary W. Kierans, : Harrington, rg.; V. ed, closely. Higgins J. Kiera e 5 n, and, In Harold A. Wil- | gooiot 800 2 these men stood onger than Referee. m?"fi'Si(lNG BOUTS AT WILLIMANTIC | ] Teopey oo Bob Reimer Outpoints Jack Connell Befors Windham A. C. eague list Hoblitzel Stahl, nston and Stovall oungsters. Second base, too, Merkle, to The Bulletin.) , Dec. 30.—The boxing “ns opened thi L Cutshaw, Sweeney Rnabe, Bt before a. crowd husiastic spectat he programme | comprised a prelim!x otween two {local boys, a sem 6 rounds between K1 1 both ot tnis ~tast | the veterans are more Eob Reimer of South Ms r and | oo illan an are well Jack Connell of this city I Ceration ik o e not was pretty even throughc Y i 2 Nt Detarer mer was accorded the winner, Fisher e no deo a the referee. | 3 | Frank MeLean r 3 Haskell v, Yerkes and Laport cannot be d old- timers. veterans of the lot Vets at Shortstop hapman end | younger element to long mervice t i R rmer {8 & player Murphy in Flerida. hird, albeit most Tampe, Fla, Dec. 30.—C been put in at shor! phy, president of the Chicago arriveq here teday to the Chicago Nationals o ennsunced ho_ spring | neltier v Gardnor lo of games for the Cubs Which | 5 ster, Deleh, Simmerman, [‘H 11 "hdnuw"‘ga e have in B o s mest of hem When Fred Clarke the ranks of the vet hinned out class, as are ( Murray Ti Mclntyre, Ech Berger Signz wita White Sox. Dec 38.Joe Berge: boughi by (he De Caray "T‘lflbh?'\ shortstop Bascher, Americans ! ports that I today by signing a contract season of 1913 - \ facturers and business men for the upbuilding of Rew England. In 18 months to November 1, 1912, 68 man cial science statistics must represent a population of 12,000. Positions | Young, who | dosrn mostly by voung players—Doyle, | MAY NOT CARRY THE 140-GAM Although Eastern Assec Jack Zeller's Plan It Through. i 3 re are no real| veterans playing t bage. Look at | Luderne, | BALL PLAYER-A | Hughey Jennings Has Say About Them and Al outs. Rath and Pratt. E. Col- | Huggine and Lajole the | HORSE NOTES ' turing firms representing an investine Nearly half these industries were established in six months preceding Nov. 1st. Hale’ Honey 0Of Horehound and Tar {'ontains no optum nor suything irjurious. S0ld by Draggiss. TRY PIKE’S Toothache Drops vill be raced next year. He i8 m Bolleta, pacer, 2.0 1-4, by following his dam’s gaft sing young trainer is one romise anything to seeurs After the season promise newar to a horse again. Racing horees the owners matron Naacy » the world's cham- # been non-productive ars, but it is thought another fo The Drnam.v 045); Refero, 2 t 1to be an get are American trotter), Bondsman 37641 ($6060) h trotter) (33020) stter) (32280); Ash 2170); Todd, 2.14 3-¢ ernmah trotter) 10 (31883); Wil 30), eto Canadian trainer, who ’ raced the pacer, Knight wardo, 2 2, down the grand eir- ast summer, seems to have an- her pacer of the same sort in the Grattan Royal, by Grat in the fall This ported to have paced a previous to his £oing borne out by of the horse over the heif track at Toronts, when Ray let 1 step a mile in 313, with the last t at faster rate. The horss w i tart in some of the stake saces on the ice this winter and fhen he 8t~ ted for the blg early-closing events in grand ofrcuit for 1018, i r.‘r 'a?.' NTEN c The Industrial Bureau of the New England Railroad Lines invites the co-cperation of merchants, manu- 600,- A 000, have been established in New England as the direct result of the work of the New England Lines “In- dustrial Bureau” in co-operation with chambers of commerce, boards of trade and business associations in New England. These newly established industries are now employing more than 3,600 pecnle, which according to so- The New England Railroad Lines represent more than $700,000,000 invested in New England, transporta- Q0 Geerl Fecirio 198 areat Noritiorn ped [ tion. » 408 Inter Harveste —— Inter Moriy 00 Internaticnn The larger return than capital invested in transportation. These lines can be prosperous only as New England is prosperous. pital invested in mercantile and manufacturing lines in New England has and ought to have Therefore, whenever you hear of any one seeking location for an industry don’t hesitate to promptly notify the Industrial Bureau, South Station, Boston, that we may co-operate to bring the business into New England. The New England Pas. 30 —Cotton faturas | (Mowing hids: Dacembar Beptamber 1 You Press the Button, We Co-operate. Bosion and Maine Railroad Hariford Railroad Co. New York, New Haven and Raiiread Maine Ceniral Lines