Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 29, 1913, Page 3

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Ae'n a hecident Policy {o take out a FIRE INSURANCE POLICY and fecl that you will_be compensated for all loss by fire. You cannot tell when some slitht accident will start a bad fire. Don't g0 unpro- tected. ISAAC S. JONES, and Real Estate Agent, g, 91 Main St Insurance Richards Luill We sell protection for all needs and misfortunes in strongest companies. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May, 1846. The Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance is Jocated in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Williams, Roor 9, third floor. Telephone: 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perians, (tomeys-at-law Over yirt Nal Gank, suecuckst —o Entrance slalrway mext to Thatess Nat'ona) Gank. Telephone 33-3 PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into an up-to-date bathroom 18 only less refreshing than the bath itself. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for comfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelin and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpolnt—and guar- antee the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street * S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boymica Furnaces. 55 West Main Strast. Norwich, Conn T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strest ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fittag, Plumbing, Steam Fiiting 30 West Main St., Nerwich, Conn. Agent N. B. O. Sheot Packinz. sorid JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY efephone 253 Advice to Mothers Have you bad baby’s photograph aken 7 It's &3 art 1o take baby's photo. gaPD wa It chould be taken. To caich 18 roguish little smile, his preity little dimple_ Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood's days in years fo come. We have had years of experience in_ photozraphing chlidren. They aiways ook their best when we take them. No troublessme posing. Enap them In & fiffs. LAIGHTON, The Phezographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Snile 46, Shannon Building + Take elavator Shetucike: street cauce. FROGG ! DO YOU KNOwW the best place in Norwich to have your shoes tapped and heeled? If you don't give us one trlal, then you will know for sure. Gouodyear Shoe Renairing A. VALLIN, Prop. Tel. 517 86 Franklin Street | the result of these — MONTY WINS FROM Y Put Palitz Outpoints Bunny Glynn. Jack Monty, who was introduced as the pride of Norwich, beat up Young Nesto New Haven in the first bout of the card pulled off before the Greenwood A. C. at New London Tues- day_evening. There was a big crowd on hand, including a large delegation of Norwich fight fans. This was prac- tically the first boxing = exhibition wherein the management has been able to pull out and the =ood bouts staged, which won the enthusiastic approval of JACE MONTY. all, will, probably mean the making of the game in the Whaling town. Monty and Nesto went at it hammer and tongs from the first bell and pounded each other in a most enter- prising manner, the Norwich b ing the best of the slugging = W Nesto went to the times and showed a decided disp: Lo qult, but Referec Biliy Manle him goine until the fourth round.s Monty forced the New Haven ! the roves and with a clean wal | der the chin sent him tn ropes into the spectat onds carried him to his cha Tommy Glynn of New L. and Tommy Shea of New Haven gave a fast, clean exHibition for seven rounds, after which Shea let out and ham:x ed Glynn at will. The bout w ped in the tenth to sav don boy from a knockout. In the final bout of ten rounds Bun- ny Ford of New Haven loafed t greater part of the time, giving P: mat several ition i of Now London a lead on points. In the final round Burny. got busy and Bad the New Londoner in bad shave before the final gons. HIs advantage, however, -came too late to overcome tho lead” which Palitz had piled up, Billy Moran refereed the last iwo bouts and Danny Troland of Norwich | was timekeeper. TAFTVILLE DEFEATS GROTON. Home Team Scores 16 1-2 to 9 Victory —White and Potter Star. The Taftville basketball team defeat- ed the Groton five Tuesday evening at Parish hall, Taftyille, by the score of 16 1-2 t0_5. Murphy, White and Pot- ter all showed a bright eye for. the basket for Taftville, while Vickery of the visitors also showed up well at caging the ball. The score at the end of the first half was 7 to 2 in favor of the Taftville boys, who held a safe lead all the way. The lineups and summary Tattville—Murphy If, White rf, Pot- ter c, Mellor lg, Desjdrdins rg. Groton—Doyié rf, Roche If, Vickery ¢, Griffith rg. McGowan lg. Goals, White 6, Potter 5 Murphy 2, Mellor 2, Vickery 5, D vle 2, Roche; New Haven Boy Through the Ropes in the Fourth Round | John Burns, the New London manager- foul goals, Murph; In a preliminary Potter, Desjarins. game’ the Jewett City White Hiephants defeated the Taitville Speed Boys b to 4 1-2. Rel- eree, Kontaine; timekeeper and scorer, Ed Murphy. ‘Thursday Taftville goes to Jewett City and Friday night has 2 game at Groton. dim MINTYRE ACGAIN WITH NEW LONDGN TEAM. Whaling Town Promised a Pennant- Winning Nine for 1913—Bridgeport Wants Mcintyre. Dennis J. McIntyre, generally known as Siim Mclntyre, owing to the fact W is very long and very for the coming once more with the team owned by Morton r the independents, rn_assoeia- ble record hitting the keeping in C. A. gym- ern associa- on promises the state once map, where it 5 chased Arm: improve Iterations are n the park into a 5 ample accom- it is said, will | Xew London a team nix off the league pennent in the very first season of the town in big company. Although some of last year's Inde- pendents will have a place on the new team, there will be many new lights in the lineup. Manager John J. Burns, who last year covered the second sack, | manage from the bench. Besldes “SLIM" MCINTYRE. clntyre, Ostrich is expected back at hird, Neilan at right field and Fpye behind the plate. Bridgeport is anxious to gét hold of Slim McIntyre.. At the last meeting of the Eastern association at The Taft, New Haven, Gene McCann, owner of the Bridgeport club, told caprain, that he would like to-secure MelIntyre. McCann came on to New Londen ene day iast summer and took a peek at the local talent. “The Bridgeport man was impressed favorably by the work of the whole club and he was particu- larly struck by Melntyre's siyle of play. He has had Mac in mind ever FINANGIAL AND GOMMERCIAL HIGHER LEVEL OF PRICES. ! More Cheerful View of Present Situa- tion in Wall Street. New York, Jan. 28.—Wall street took a more cheerful view of stock market conditions todey. Prices of most of the leading stocks were marked up one to two points, with a number of much latger stances. was dome in the first hour of trading | than during the entire session of ve terday, and though the pace slackened later the higher level of prices was well maintained. Americen Can issues were unusually active and scored the most_conspicuous advamce of the day. Bullish impulses from several quar- ters contributed to the quota market information which shaped sen- timent along more hopeful lines. The railroad list was strengthened by e: cellent reports for December of sev eral large western systems, including Union Pacific, Northern Pacific and Northwestern. Formation of the In- ternational Harvester corporation was construed in the Wall street point of view as placing the Harvester inter- | ests in more favorable position, not- withstanding the statement ~from Washington that this action would not alter the aspect of the government's procecding. Renewed activity of large | speculative interests, in the shape of | Dbullish manipulation of special stocks, helped to stimulate the market. Most | potent of all the direct influences wa the tenor of Governor Sulzer’s m io the legislature, dealing with exchange legislation. The message generally regarded as moderate in despite the protest voiced by the exchange_authorities, and went ard relieving the uneasiness which has been felt concerning the possible character of state legislation. How largely today's movement was than of technical market conditions | was a matter of conjecture. Some traders took the view that the short interest was of unwieldy proportions and that the advance was due princi- pally to this condition. It was a siz- nificant feature of the trading that when the list showed a tendency to recede once or twice during the day business came almost to a standstill, | indicating that. stocks wera being firmly held, The extent of the short interest apfarently has made the mar- | ket _sensitive to bullish influences. Bonds were firm, with some material gains among econvertible issues. Total sales, paf value, $2,600,000. United States threes and Panama threes advanced 1-8 on call STOCKS. Sates. 1800 Amal. Copper .. Valentines at GRANSTON'S WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no me- dlum better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin, 100 Am. Agricultural .. 1500 Am. 104000 Am. 46300 Do. 00 401, 1000 Am. 100 Am. 200 Am. 500 Am. 5700 Ao, Do. ~pfa 600 A 1000 Am. 1100 Am. 800 Anaconda Mining 2000 Atchicon ... Tobaceo . influences rather-| 1000 Chesapcake & o7 00 Cliicngo. Gireat Weatorn 1 2300 A | 900 Chicago & N. W. 1800 Colarado ‘Fucl & 600 Products, & Tudaon. | | b American Northern Pacific . pfa : R Line.” Tnited nitea Wabash -, Do. pfd i Western Marvind . Wesiern Union ... Westinghouse Tlocisic Wheallos & L. Frio. Total sales, 445,400 shares, COTTON. —Cotton futures nuary 12.99, February 12.40, April 12.23, May 12.17, ‘July 12.22, August . September ' 11.60, October 11.53, Spot closed steady; 12, December 1154, middling uplands 13.15; middling gulf 13.40- sales, 500 bales MONEY. New York, Jan. 28—Money on call steady at 2 1-2@3 per cent.; ruling rate 2 3-4; last loan 3; closing bid 2 3-4; offered at 3 per cent. Time icans ‘steady; 60 days 3 1-2 per cent.; 90 days 3 3-i@4 per cent.; six months 4@4 1-4 per cent. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. | in { result in his making baseball his: pro- The slogan, cago and the West most responsively. Let us continue to forward the slogan from New England and assist in arousing the whole country to the advantages of New ‘England, not only as a sailing port ,but as the summer re- sort and vacation ground for the whole United States. can be relied upon for their part in the co-operative upbuilding of New England, SEE NEW ENGLAND’ E g / ; The New England Railroad Lines have now put in circulation nearly half a million illus- trated pamphlets, in the form of a railroad folder, entitled as above, and still mvite the public , to freely accept of them and enclose them in the envelopes ‘in which they send letters or ac- counts to their correspondents, especially in the West. This folder is in two sizes and can be enclosed in either a large or small envelope without increasing the postage. - They may be had of any of the 2100 station agents of thg New. - England Lines or in large lots from Room 492, South Station, Boston. 2 1t shows thd relative size"of the earliest and latest in ocean liners, maps the ocean routes of the six passenger lines from Boston; gives sailing dates of the steamers from Boston for 1913, the location and rates of the more than thirty first-class hotels in Boston and details the attractions in and around Boston for a stop-over by the ocean tourist. “Sail From Boston, But First See New England” has been taken up in Chi- The New England Railroad Lines ; since and he broached the subject to Burns at the meeting. McCann wants to buy McIntyre or make a trade on him. Nothing will be done yet along that line, if at all JIM THORPE TO BECOME BASEBALL PLAYER. Owing to Ineligibility in Amateur Sport —Sport Authorities Would Allow Thorpe Olympic Trophies, New York, Jan. 28.—Although Amer- still leads all nations as a point- winner at the Olympic games, notwith- standing the confessed professionalism ‘of Jafes Thorpe and the consequent loss of points made by him, the Ames ican Olympic committee faces today the unpleasant dutv of returning to Sweden the handsome trophies award- cd the Indian, while the Amateur Ath- letic union must revise all its records. Might Retain Prizes. Stockholm, Jan, 28.—Swedish mews. papers commenting on the disclosure that James Thorpe was g professional athiete when he competedin the Olym- pic games here last summer, comment the honesty displayed by the Ameri- cans in making the fact known. Lending authorities In the world of sport express the opinion that Thorpe is entitled to retain the prizes he won the Pentathlon and Decdthlon cvents, as his stotus as an amateur has been raised too late. May Play Baseball. Carlisle, Pa., Jun. 28.—James Thorpe, champlon athlet vs his_fondness and fitness for athletics probably wiil fession, since participation in all forms of amateur athletics is now denied him. He has nosyet signed with any team, although numerous offers have been made him since last summer. Ho recelved sympathy rather than censure here . “olonel Robert L. Hedges, president | of the St. Louis Americans sair tonight | he was making efforts to obtain the -rvices of James Thorpe, who has | announced he may play professional | Daseball. If Hedges should obtain Thorpe he would have to former Car- lisle students as Joe Batanti, outfield- | er, has signed a contract for 1913. Concinnati, O.. Jan. 28—President August Hérrmann of the Cincinnati aseball team announced tonight that he had made an offer for the ser: of Jim Thorpe, the Carlisle Indian Dlz Mr. Herrmann said he had | reaso nto believe the Indian would look | ith favor upon his offer. Chicago, Jan. 28—James Thorpe is wanted by the Chicago American League baseball club. James Calla- han, manager of the club, entered the combpetition for Thorpe today by tel- egraphing him to name hi sterms. CAPABLANCA WINS INS ONE (MORE VICTORY. | Has Record of Seven Straight Wins— Outwits Harry Kline. queen and bishop, besides p: eft after many exchanges, J. R. Capablan- ca, the Cuban chess champion, tonight was able to outwit Harry Kline of Boston, hi sopponent in' 51 moves in the seventh round of the chess masters’ tournament, thereby keeping his slate clean. Capablanca with seven victories | still leads the ficld by a full point. His nearest competitor, Jaffe, also tonight by defeating Chajes of Chica- go and_overtook Jenowski of Paris Who had to be content with a draw in his game with Stapfer. Other winners were Kupehlk over Rubinstein and Morrison over Liebenstein. The game between Zapoleon and Tenenyurzel was not finisped at a late hour. MINISTERS IN FAVOR OF BOXING REGULATIONS. Would Prohibit Prize Fighting and Brutal Slugging. Milwaukee, Wis., Jak. 28.—Milwaukoe ministers are in favor of the passage of a state law for the regulation of boxing. A signed statement today by a committee representing the Milwau- kee federation of Churches reads: “We favor new legislation that will allow boxing matches under super- vision, and that shall strictly define aboy had which the committee said they complaint to. make. FIGHTER KILLED BY BLOW ON THE CHIN. ped Schmulbach. | A the Freeport (Iil) Railway, Power company, to be used b ight at the Kentucky farm of Henry motoreyecle has been purchased by | ployes for trips about the city. & and Referee Arrested— Was Chick Rose, Sailor Smith Victim New York, Jan. 28—Chick Rose, a prize fighter, knocked unconscious in Brooklyn last night by a blow on the chin in the sixth round of a ten round bout with Saijor Smith, died early to- day in a hospital. Smith and the ref erce were arrested. BABY RELIANGE Il THERE. Excellent Exhibits Promised for Bos- ton’s Motor Boat Show. Many splendid attractions are. to be provided for the tenth annual Boston motor boat and engine show in Me- chanics building during the first week of February, Among the entry list of all kinds of gasolime propelled crafts will be found hulls from the trimmest power cances to the large semi- cruisers fitted up with all the com- forts of home. Among the novelties promised are some of the prize win. ning boats of the season. Baby Reli- ance II, holder of all the world’s rec- ords, will be on exhibition with the beautiful display of trophies it has won. This remarkable hydroplane was the sensation of the past season, and at the tenth annual regatta of the Mississippi Valley Power Boat associa- tion held at Davenport, Ia., last sum- mer it established a world’s record for one mile. This mile speed trial was the most \sensational and exciting event ever witnessed. The cougse was cleared, the mile was laid out by the government ‘engineers, timers and starters were read. Baby Reliance I, driven by Mr. Ryan, headed for the starting line. On she came at a speed never before witnessed on water. At the flash of a gun she seemed fairly to rise out of the water, and despite the fact that her driver was compelled to Slack her speed in order to keep from hitting a small boat that started to cross her course, she passed the finish- ing line with the three watches show- ing that she had completed the mile in 1.07, or at the rate of 53.7 miles per hour. Te look at this wonderful boat there appears nothing remarkable about her whatever; in fact, her hull at rest has the appearance of an ordi- nary familiar boat or tender rather than that of a record breaker. She is but 19 feet 11 inches long, has a broad biunt bow, and is comipletely filled with machinery, and when driven at high speed lifts almost completely out of the water. Amatour Skating Championships. Saranac Lake, N. Y., Jan. 28.—The biennial midwinter ice carnival opened here today under ideal weather condi- tions. After the carnival parade and a hockey game in which the local club dofeated the Lake Placid club by two goals to one, the international junior Amateur skating championships were held. Summary of events and winners Zollow Quarter mile, boys of 12: Won by George Pashe, Saranac Lake. Time 50 second. 220 yards, bovs of 16: Won by | George Aller, Saranac Lake. | Time 21| 3-5. Half mile, boys™f 14: Won by An- drew: Hennessey, Saranac Lake. Time 1.39 1-5. Half mile, boys of 16: Won by George Allen, Saramac Lake. Time 1.33. SPORT NOTES. Walter Cox's old pupil Argot Boy, 2.031-4, is good on the ice. He won the free for all at Winnipes, stepping 2 half mile in 1.06. The first foal to arrive in 1913 at Reidston stock farm, Richmond, Ind., is a colt by Ess H. Kay, 2.00 3-4, dam, Marjorie Cole, matinee record, 2.14 1-4. 1912 in Germany was Adbell Tods ton, .by Toddington, 2.20, dam by bell, 2.23, that took a record of 2.271-2. George H. Estabrook has decided to allow his great stallion Colorado E. 2.041-3, to serve a few mares in Ken tucky this season before he goes into training. > = 5 The fastest three year old tmltgxof the meaning of the term and prohibit WHEAT: Open. High. Low. Gloss. Muy ... 2% oy ersas 21118 Ty q 907516 90 9516 Bot. UL IlsS1ases% | sew seu CORN: May e S1Z 5% s1% 51516 July 52 52% 511516 53 36 St L IIS% T s3sas sim sk oaTs: May ... ... 33% 33% 83K 01316 Juy 10173 3% 331116 S3% inmt: 5o %% - 530-16 53 it1e prize fighting and brutal slugging matches” The statement was issued following the witnessing by the ministerial com- mittee of last night’s boxing .bouts, The first foal of 1913 reported in 'Kentucky is a bay colt by Directum Spier, 2.111-4, dam, Baroness Lavinia (sister to Rebel Baron, 2.13 1-2, by Ba- ron Wilnes, The youngster was drop- ; ‘ O OO Y O o i EXCEPTIONAL VALUES TODAY Final Reductions omen’s Tailored Suits Remaining stock divided into two groups and greatly reduced for immed- iate clearance. that férmerly sold . from $18.00 to $22.50 that fomerly sold from $25.00 to $35.00 NOW gls Dresses $7.50 Reduced from $10., $15., $18., $20. About 55 Dresses in this season’s most fashionable and desirable styles and materials. Serges, Corduroys, Eponges and Silks. Cloth Coats $10 Former prices up to $25. | tures. Fur Goats, Muffs and Scarfs Reductions of one-third and one-half off former prices—determined not to carry any furs over to next season affords you a most unusual opportunity to buy furs of superior style and quality at remark- ably low prices. £ Saving time is at hand. Buy apparel now for future use. The Manhattan 121-125 Main Street “WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE” O ] O el O Eel O Now $107 Fresh Batteri For ' Flash Lights GENUINE EDISON MAZDA LANP Bargains in Reading Lanp: (COXETER, 1 | ol Perfection Oil Heaters iSkates at Lowest Prices | Kitchen Ware i Tools of all Kinds | Builders’ Hardware { Mill Supplies | Sherwin-Williams Pai | Lime and Sulphur FATOR.CHAS Company 129 Main Streef, Norwick | Hack, Livery and Boar ‘ STABLE We guarantee our service to | best at the 1nost rea. MAHONEY BROS., AWNINGS. Let me nave ¥ now. Any size and any col attenticn. J, W. MALLETT. Tekh706-% ¥ Rutherford . Smo The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL Aldi’s Bowling Open from 9 a. m. unti Bowling 10 per string. Daily prize given alse. M. ALDI & CO- Prepe, | | | done now. ing curren DISPLAY. ELECTRICAL Of course we ha supplies, x sockets, wire, etc., here can be bous Norwich | Telephone 674. I"nai ity We are o coats that have would be pleased you. 33 Broadway { FURS REP. {1 winn cloan, x | Fars an: for half pri { once. (Irop pos and deliver all go BRUCKNE Telephone. 85 B et S NSURic acio soVET o A posttive poison. Pr! through yo antidote 465 Bank St Dellvered to Any Part the Ale that s acknowledged he best on the market—HANL PEERLESS. A telephona ordes recelve prempt aitemitom, D, J. MeCORMIGK, 30 Frasilin &

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