Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1913, Page 3

That house of yours needs Insur- snce. Why not have me write a Policy? A day's delay may cost you thousands of dollars. | ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent. Richards Building, 91 Main St We sell protection for all needs and misfortunes in strongest companies. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Ce. Building. Agency Established May. 1846, "he Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance is located in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Willlams, Roor 9, third floor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, iftwseyrat-law Over First Nat Banx. Bh-hlgnt =4 Entrance stairway Natlena! Bank. 'l‘.lm ll-l. International Nickel Company 6% Preferred Stock. During last fiscal year earned nearly seven times annual dividend require- ment. Followed by $33,000,000 commen stesic of a present market value approximat. ing $55,000,000. J. 8. ADAMS, Nerwich Representative DOMINICK & DOMINICK, Phone 1137-2. 10 Shetuoket St. ORANGES Grape Fruit, Tangerines, Fancy Table Apples, Lettuce and Celery People’s Market * @ Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. New Year Gifts DOLLS, TOYS, BOOKS, GAMES, POST CARDS, BOOKLETS, COIN BOXES, MASKS, WIGS, HORNS, FAVORS, ETC. MRS. EDWIN FAY BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS Lelivered to any part of the city, Ovder Now. Tel. 186-5. . JACKEL & CO. J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St. Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. 18e Cigars are the best on the market them COAL AND LUMBER. Lumber A fairly complets assortment. Shin- gles, Doors, Etc, Mouldings and House Trim included. Coal Our supply is limited, but we have mere in transit and ordered. CHAPPELL 0. Telephones COAL Free Burning Kinds .and Lehigh ALWAYES IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Jffice——cor Markét and Shetucket ©:. Tiger Allhefenh. Princeton, N. J., Jan. 5.—The erec- tion of an athletic stadium for &he Princeton Athletic association, tenta- tively plans for which have been un- der way for some time, is now prac- tically a certainty, according to a statement issued here today by Dean McClenahan, chairman of the board of athletic control. There are still a number of important details which must be worked out before defi- nite announcements can be made, but that the Tigers will have a stadium within the next couple of years is as- sured. The proposed Structure will cost in the neighborhood of $300,000 and will seat more than 50,000 people. It will be erected on the property adjoining University field and will be of steel and concrete, oval in shape and open at one end, similar in form to the Harvard stadium. It is understood that $100,000 has already been collected from Princeton alumni, and adherents. MEETING TODAY OF NATIONAL COMMISSION No Un\:\uu:l Business Anticipated at i Session. Cincinnati, Jan. 5.—The National Baseball commission will hold its an- nual meeting in this city beginning at ten o'clock tomorrow morning. Un- like the majority of the former annual meetings, there is-no one case to come before the board that stands prom- inently over the others. The commission will hear the report of the chairman, August Herrmann, its secretary, John E. Bruce, and then elect its officers for the ensuing year. There has been no intimation other than that Dboth of the above named officlals will be re-elected. The com- mission is composed of _ Chairman Herrmann, President Ban B. Johnson, of the American league and President | Thomas J. Lynch of the National league with Mr. Bruce as secretary. Arrange for Target Matches. Washington, Jan, 5.—The XNational Rifie association will meet here begin- ning Thursday te consider arrange- ents for the target watches to be eld at Camp Perry, Ohio, next sum- mer, The association matches will be held from August 18 te 23; the nation- al matches from Angust 25 to 29 and the internatienal matehes from Sep- tember 1 te 9, Cash prizes sgeregat- ing $17,000 and medals and plagues valued at $3,006 more will be award- ed, 8¢, Leos Defeat Pawtucket Eleven. St, Leuis, Jan. 5.—Superior team work by the St. Leo soccer team of St, Leuis today enabled the lecal team ts win 5 te 1 frem the Howard- Bufleugh eleven of Pawtueket, R. L MeLean Wins Joknsen Trophy. Ohieage, Jan. 5.—Reobert Melean, in- ternatienal amateur skating champien, won_the today, skating the mile in 3.05. l’lun Under Way For Erection of Structure Seating 50,000 Persons—One Third of Amount Alrudy Contributed by Nestor Johnson trephy here | ——— M'CARTY’S FATHER IS A MEDICINE MAN. And Luther Never S8aw Much Else West—For One Thing Ma, Was Too Busy Cleaning Sewers. Luther McCarty came in at the right time TLuther was “discovered” when the alr was heavy with white hope expectations, and the country still labored under the impression that men strong and virile, typical American and truly masculine, must come out of the bucskin and colt belt of the broad west. The popular novelists and the fight promoters prepared s grand stage setting for Luther. With him came a good press agent alive to the occa- sion, with his good right gripping the public pulse with a grip of iron. Luther had one thing, size, and he had strength that goes with it (in some instances). Big and strong, Luth- er looked as if he could be made into a white hope. Nothing more was need- ed, but the press agent. He was there. | Soon after the west and the middle west and teh east heard that a new “hope” had been discovered. Last summer there appeared in the smaller citles and towns and villages of southern’Ohio a street fagir of the old school. He looked like an Indian, was tall, massive and silent. He car- ried an oufit with him, several per- formers, such as a strong woman, a strong man who bent heavy iron pars and broke iron chairs; a snhake charmer, two spotted ponies, drawifg an elaborately decorated wagon, a grayhound who . appeared like a worthy member of a worthy breed, and a little dog of mixed degree. The fakir also carried a tent, This Indian called himself White Fagle, and he posed as a medicine man. Now thers is another incident which hitches in here, although it may not seem to have any connectlon with that which has been written before. You will see the connection in the end. One day there came to one of the cities in southern Ohio a masculine | giant, He had two black eves and he| sought police headquarters, He. asked about the street fakir, the Indlan who} called himself White Taele, and sold White Bagle had gene not his present rattlesnake oil and the police knew whereabouts, The veung giant with the twe black eyes sat dewn to explain, His name was Luther MeCarty, and he was a His father was a street fakir tled himself White Bagle. The ad been in several bouts, made seme meoney and had eeme to see his He traveled and and found him. McCarty Lived in Sidney, Ohio. Luther MeCarty lived in Sidney, o, | Luther and his parents did live in th | west for awhile, but it is also true that | for several years Luther, now pictured in hereic fashion as a gon of the wide FINANGIAL AND COMMERGCIAL IRREGULAR MOVEMENTS. Reaction in Specials While Standard Issues Are Strong and Active. New York, Jan. 5—The end of the first three days of the new year which Wwas recorded in the half holiday ses- sion yesterday of the New York stock displayed some irregularity in price movements. Specials which had been strong during the earlier days of@ the week had their period of reaction, while some of the standard issues ex- Dhibited strength and fair activity. There was a continued heaviness in Western Maryland, American Beet Su- gar, Mexican and California Petroleum, which tested the strength of other is- sues responsible for the good under- tone of the market as a whole and the gains made on the dav's trading. The action of Western Maryland was gen- erally accepted as indicating the pass- ing of the dividend this week. If the apparent underlying stremgth may be ted as a basis for the further action of the market, considerable en- couragement may be drawn from yes- terday’s transactions. In the meantime, however, the Min- nesota rate case as a’scarecrow ahead, and until a decision is handed down Dby the supreme court there will be an exercise of caution on the part of traders who favor new commitments on the long side. The report of foreign peace negotiations presented the usual daily change from favorable to unfa- vorable and vice versa, and the action of the London stock market and the continental bourses reflected a tone of discouragement of yesterday’s situa- tion, while on Friday cheerfulness pre- vailed. In the home news the im- proved bank clearings afforded an op- portunity for 2 moderate degres of op- .~ The November report of the Northern railway showed an increase of $1,697,000 in gross and a gain of $751,000 in net earnings. Call money indications, accordine to the views of the New York bankers, ere that moderate rates will' prevall, although there is no prospect of very easy money in the near Tuture. 8TOCKS. Higi 303 s 4015 o Tifnols Central . Interborous hiel. 1 1a0iy % | @s; | With ‘a few selected carcasses selling Telephone 163-1a CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood ©. H. HASKELL., 402 — Phones — 439 1400 Peunsylvania 200 People’s Gas —— Piusbarg C. 02 308 Pitisburs Coal Bw _ | cluding about a carload for the mar- 5 | 100 300 Pressed Steel Car, Pala 11200 U 100 Do. 200 500 Do. 71500 200 | ah B Wheeling & L. Erl Total malos. 128,200 ai COTTON. New York, Jan. 4~—Cotton futures | closed steady. January 13.01, Febru- ary 12.67, March 12.71, April 13.72, May 12.72, June 12.67, July 12.87, August 12.55, September 11.94, October 11.80. Spot guiet; middling uplands, 13.30; myiddling gulf, 183.56; sales, none. MONEY, New York, Jan. 4—Money on call nominal. Time loans easier; 60 days 5@5 1-4 ner cent; 90 days 5; six months 4 3-4@5. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open., wEEAT: Hza Lew Clom. May . ..o Slislemy 01w | T s s seR oson 1 Sept. 8% 8k 5-16 83% CORN | May 48% 481516 48% 8% July 493 49% 493 49 15-15 Bept. 503 50% 50% oaTs: May 16 32% 5215-18 July 8 3 Sept. 6 52 32 15 LIVE STOCK MARKETS. New York, beeves were 1,802 Jan. 3.—Receipts of head, ineluding 22 ars for the market, making with the |stale cattle 26 cars on male. Steers were extremely dull and mellers were to drop prices 15@25c; bulls 1..nn~=ed and cews were active and full steady. $ [Fair to good steers sold at § |per 100 Ibs.i oxen at $5.50@¢. {at $4.90@6.20; eows 38.25@86.25; |tallends at $3.00@8.15. Dressed beef wag slow with native sides selling at 10@13 1-2c per Ib.; Texas beef | 9@10 1-2 Receipts of calves were 320 head, in- cluding 99 for the market. Veals were |active and fuil steady; barnyard calves almost nominal at unchanged prices. Common to prime veals sold at $9.60@12.50 per 100 Ibs; culls at $6.50 barnyard celves at $6.50. No westerns offered. Dressed calves | steady at 14@18c for city dressed veals at_1Bc.; country dressed at 9@15 1-2c. Recelpts of sheep and lambs were 2,482 head, Including 4 cars for the | market. Sheep were steady- lambs, 25 | @36c lower; the pens were cleated, | Common to choice sheep (ewes) sold at |$3.76@4.75_per 100 Jbs.; yeerlings at @¢; medium to prime lambs at $8.37 | @9.15. Dressed mutton steady at 1@ |8 1-2c, with best wethers selling up | to 9c.; ‘aressed lambs wealk at 13@15c., | with hog dressed selling -~ to 15 1-2c.; ;munuy dressed hothouse lambs un- changed at $4@8 per carcass. Recelpts of hogs were 5,207 head, in- ket. Prices were steady at $8.10 per | Ibs.: roughs at $7.10. Country dressed hogs steady at last quotations. Chicago, Jan. 3.—Hogs, receipts 26,- | 000 head; market 5c higher. Mixed and butchers, $7.25@7.60; good heavy, $7.35@7.60; rough heavy, $7. 25@17.35; ; Dpigs, $5.75@7.45. 500 head; market Beeves, $5.80@9.50; cows and 2.55@7. 60, stockers and feed- Texans, $4.75@5.90; 3 X . es, $6.50@10.50. Interesting and restéul becsuse: faseinating charms thal NASSAU The £ the Fngitsh Colonfal Gevern: ent of {he Bahamas offers many ettrac- ons as a Winter Resort. s TRt Between New Yoric ‘assau. g Ber toinecrew she-n-hl-l“AIA and SARATOGA, cach 10,000 tony Tent, and feet of large ships in Send for booklet. New York & Cuba Mail S.S. Co. Gemeral Office, Pir 14, E. R., New York Or any Rallread Ticket Office or to San Juan, S = me : Other big in seevice. 18-bay Cruise, Sailings every s-t-do- Send for booklet. s New York & Porto Rico S.S. Co. General Office, 17 P-5-7 - Authorized Tourist Agency. and wild west, dug ditches in Sidney, and cleaned sewers in Sidney, and that his father sold rattlesnake oil and traveled like the street fakirs.of the old school, a familiar figure in the smaller citles and towns. Luther is a good boy, as everybody who knew him in Sidney will tell you. He has taken care of his wife and his wife’s people since bank rolls came his way. He paid off the mortgage on the farm_his father-in-law has near Sid- ney. e is a regular fellow, Luther is, and if all the cowboy press work will help him in any way, why not? YOUNG KETCHEL COMING. Stanley’s Brother Leon Expects to Be a Pugi Star. Leon Ketchel, the young brother of Stanley Ketchel, arrives in New York on Monday, when he will start his pugilistic career. Ketchel, though only 17 years old, promises to develop into as good a fighter as his brother wos when he died. The youngest member of the Ketchel family to don the box- ing gloves has engaged in five contests of minor importance in Michifan. A few months previous to his death tSanley Ketchel predicted a Success- ful ring career for his brother. He used every effort to dissuade him from becoming a professional pugilist. The following letter, just received from the vounger Ketchel, tells of his hopes in entering the game -that his brother figured so prominently in. “I have just returned from o long hunting trip in the Ozark mountains. I leave for New York by way of New Orleans shortly. I am feeling bully. I am getting blig and strong, and am larger than my brother Stanley was when my age. I am just past 17, ond though I had hopeq to fight as a lightweight at first, Ithink that I am oing to be a little too heavy for the 38 erowd. I feel confident that I will make a eoracking good welter in six months. I weigh now in conditioff 140, I have had a number of fights oround Michigan towns. When I come to New York I want to show the public that there is still a Ketchel in the land. Of course, I won't be se bold as te say that I will be &s great a boxer as my brother, but I just want to show them that 1 n do something on my own account. ey never wanted me to enter the | ring, though he boxed wWith me a great | deal. “I am, and have been, training hard here daily on Col. R. P. Dickerson’'s ranch, the place where poor Stanley lost his life. He has been very good to me, and he has just erected a $2,500 monument over Stanley’s grave at Grand Rapids in the Polish ceme- tery. It was a long time before he would consent to my following in the footsteps of my brother, and he is con- vinced that I will be a credit to_ his memory, and so I'm coming to New York to try my best. I feel just now as if I could go forty rounds like a race horse.” Challenges from Gunboat Smith and Jess Willard were read from the ring previous to the McCarty-Palzer bout at \'emon but the new champion has uoted as saying that Bombar- dler ells of England will get first chance for the title, despite the fact that Paiger eliminatéd the Englishman in a bout here last summer. In View of Willard’s performance against Mc- Carty at Madison Square Garden on August 19 last the big Texas cow- puncher appears to be most entitled to & bout with McCarty. Smith is a more finished fighter than Willard, ang he carries a terrific wallop, but he welghs about twenty-five pounds less than McCarty, and this would prove & big handicap. THE COLLEGE ATHLETE. Not Wholly the Product of the Coach- es Aff One is forced to conclude that the college athlete is not altogether the handiwork of his coaches. Even for him, natural ability is a desirable in- gredient. It may be better to have no abllity except the ability to follow their instructions thon to have everything else and lack that, but as conditions are, there is a multitude of players Who have the requisite physique, and | why may quite possibly be taught the rezt| Why should our college not get | somae of these for its team next year? | Well, our college, if it is up to snuff, | sees no reason why it should fly in the face of Providence in this matter, and it proceeds to do all thot may become an institution of learning in the laud- | able endeavor to “land” its share of these husky young fellows. The ways of achieving this end are as numerous as are those who are bent upon achleving it. One famous coach at a famous eastern university a dozen | Yyears ago was &0 fortunate as to have @ brother who was teaching in a mid- dle western college,e_attended by sin- | ewy farmer boys. Is it any wonder that for a long period the teams of the university were built around stock lods who came out of the west? | A better known Instance Is that of the most famed preparatory school athlete of his day, who as the time drew near for going to college, kept more than one university in more than one state in hot water. In the end, he went | b, the university whose location would naturally have been thought sufficient to decide the point, and gove it four | years of brilliant achievement, which 1t looks back with pri an bccasional sigh, to this day. It is as difficult to draw the tween proper and improper induce- ments to a promising athlete to go to a certain university, as it is to define the difference between speculation and gambling. find A small boy doesn’ it amusing to do the things his parents are willing to let him do. very FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA BREAD REGULAR U NAPOLEON R PILLSBURY’S ' Norwich Phone 72 We Are Overstocked On the Following High Grades of | ABOVE PRICES ARE FOR CASH AT OUR MILL l | Children Cry’ I | A Special Men’s Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits In these days of strict social requirements, no man’s ward- robe is complete without a Full Dress Suit, and generally it should include a Tuxedo Suit as well. Therefore, this offering should, at this time, when the social season is at its height, be of widespread interest. There are exactly 75 Suits in the lot representing the sur- plus left on a manufacturer’s hands after filling a larger order. EVERY SIZE IS INCLUDED —both regular and stouts, so that we can fit everyone to start with. These Suits are made of fine quality, unfinish- ed worsted and are cut in the latest style. They are splen- didly lined throughout and faced with best quality silk. In a word, they are high-grade, dependable Suits, in all that the term implies—made by a high-grade tailor whose pro- ductions are seldom if ever sold at less than $25.00. Beginning today and while they lut we will offer these 75 Suits at the remarkably low price of $14. This offering is worthy of the consideration of every man who ever has occasion to wear full Dress Apparel, and who is not already provided with it. REMEMBER there are only 75 Suits that can be of- fered at this price, so to be sure of getting your size, don’t delay. Full Dress Requisites In our Men’s Department we plete line of Full Dress Requisites: “Frisbie” Full Dress Collars, 2 for 25c. “Frisbie” Full Dress Shirts, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. “Cluett, Peabody” Full Dress Shirts, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Full Dress Neckwear, 12%4¢, 25¢ and 50c. Full Dress Shirt Studs, 25¢ to $1.00. Full Dress Cuff Links, 25¢ to $1.00. Full Dress Shirt and Cuff Button Sets, 50c to $2.00. Full Dress Mufflers and Reefers, 50c to $7.50. The Porteous & ————————————————————————————————————————————— The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Sale of 95 carry at all times a com- Mitchell Co. FLOUR per bbl. $6.05 1-8sack 74c per bbl. $5.60 1-8 sack 69c per bbl. $5.55 1-8 sack 68¢ Grain Co. 39-41 Water Street EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR Universal Rubber Roofing We have carried this roofing for a number of years. Those who have once used this roofing when wanting mare ask for the Universal. The lowest we have ever sold it for. Note price. 1-ply, 108 square feet, per roll, $1.50. 2-ply, 108 square feet, per roll, $1.85. COMPETITOR 1-ply, 108 square feet, per roll, $1.25. 2-ply, 108 square feet, per roll, $1.50. Above havegnails and cement in each roll. SPECIAL Kelly Axes, unhung, 75c. Keen Kul@er, warranted, $1.00. THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building “From the Greenhouse to You” s S REUTER’S 140 Main Street Phone 1184 ROSES VIOLETS CARNATIONS LILIES SWEET PEAS Sheep.—Receipts, 13,000 head; mar- ket wtead tive, $4.35@5.40; west- ern, 0: lambs, $6.21 0@8 75; ‘western, 862 @8.75. ORCHIDS WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquers and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sta NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswoll Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Clgars. Meals and Welch Ravebit served te John Tuckie. Prop. Tel. 43-& THERE 1s no advertlsing medium ia Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bui~ let'n for business results from Dec. 3rd to Jan. 6th, One 20 Dollar Suit of Clothes at the PALACE POOL and A coupon with each game. & Pool Tables and One Billiard. Room i, Second FiLor, Shannea Bldg. O - N 1982 ROOFING 74 Franklin Street To Be Given Away BILLIARD PARLORS F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ight ‘Rhome