Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 6, 1913, Page 3

to take INSURAN POLICY and feul that you will be compensated for all loss by fire. You cannot tell when some slicht accldent will start a bad fire. Don't go unpro- tected. ISAAC 8. JONFS. Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Luilding, 1 Main St The Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance Is lecated in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Willlams, Roor 9, third floor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Jack Monty of this city and Young Buster of Providence fought ten fast rounds to a_draw at Baitic Wednesday evening. There was a good sized crowa at the bouts. The first prelim between two Baltic boys was stopped in the first round owing to their fail- ure to show any kind of class. The second bout was an entertaining go between Kid Collins of Willimantic and Young Corbett of this city. The ‘Wilimentic boy had somewhat thc best of the six rounds, although Cor- Dbett showed that he had a good punch and the necessary gameness. In the main bout the boyg mized it up in good style from start to finish. Buster had a considerable margin dur- ing the first three rounds, while the next three were pretty even. During the last of the bout Monty came back strong and managed to earn a draw. Both boys took considerable punish- ment and neither was in bad shape at the final gong. Martin Keegan acted as referce anl Dapny Murphy was timekeeper. D. Joseph Hayes assisted Danny Murphy. Bill Collins of Westerly was at the ringside and challenged Kid Palitz of New London and Jack Conuell of Willimantic. Palitz said he would meet Collins_provided the latter could make 145, which he agreed to do. Colling Again in the Ring. Bill Collins of Westerly is once more out after scalps after an en- forced retirement of several months owing to an injury. He has been in training now for a couple of weeks and is rounding into shape. His first bout is to be on Feb. 13, when he will AMOS A. BROWNING ’.ttorney-at-Law, 8 Richards Biag. "Phone 700. Brown & Periuns, iftwngys-at-law Over First Nat Bank, Shecucket ot NOTIGE The Board of Relief of the Town of Norwlich, Conn., will meet In the City Hall Building, In said Town, each day, Sundays excepted, from Feh, lst to Feb. 21st, from 10 a. m. te 4 p. m. to listen to appeals from the doings of the Assessors, and to do any other business proper to be done at said meetings. Dated at Norwich, Comn.,, Jan. 2Gth, 1913, FRANE R. MLAUGHLIN, EDWARD KIRBY, JAMES W. BLACKBUR! Jan214 Board of Relfef. We will serve another six o’clock dinner, Sun- day, February 9th. Tables are now being reserved. Phone 704 Music by the Orchestra. WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT cCoO., Proprietors Pies, Cake and Bread that canzuot be excelled. ‘PLons your order. Trompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) GUARANTEED PAIN > HIGH PRIGES Dr. T. J. KING Originator of the King Safe Sys- tem of Dentistry. Any person, no matter how old, delicate or nervous, can have their teeth extracted, filled or crowned without a particle eof pain or discomfort. FULL SET old style teeth. The With Natural Gums Don’t buy Natural Gums on teeth are used only by Dr. King, and absolutely prevent the detection of artificial teeth in the mouth. Gold Crowns 35; Bridge Work $5; Gold Filling $1 up; other fllings B0c. Painless extraction FREE when sets are ordered. All work puaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS Drug Store Telephone 9a m to8 p m George H. Bliss JEWELERS J. F. CONANT 17 Frapklin ‘Whitestone u':u’m o, B, 8?';‘- ‘market. Cigars are the best e the Ty meet Cyclone Mack of Worcester ,at Claremont, N. H. Collins is to keep away from the wrestling game here- after and stick to boxIng. Jack Looking for Bouts. Jack Monty is out with a challenge to box any 130 pound boy In the state. He is now under the management of his_brother, George M. Monty. Homer Monty is now in Canada, where he has several bouts scheduled. CAPABLANCA WINNER OF CHESS TCURNAMENT. Final Game With Marshall Drawn— Latter in Second Place. Jose R. Cal New York. Feb. 5. blanca, the Cuban chess champion, won the American National Chess M.sters’ tournament which was con- cluded today with a final score of 11 points won and two lost. comprising ten wins, two grames drawn and one defeat. Frank J. Marshall. who op- posed Capablanca in the final round to- day, played a_careful game, not wish- ing 'to jeopardize his chance of second prize, the result being a_drawn game after 18 moves. Marshall’'s score was 10 1-2 points won and 2 1-2 lost, con- sisting of eight wins and five drawn contests. Charles Jaffes finished third with In Fast Ten Round Bout at Baltic—Kid Collins Outpoints Young Corbet—Plans For Ocean to Ocean Relay—Penn 91-2 points won and 31-2 lost. He lost a chance of tving Marshall for sec- ond place by losing his game today to Zapoleon, the first win for the latter in the tournament. D. J. Nowskl, the French champion, finished fourth Wwith a score of nine to four. WILLIE HOPPE DEFENDS BILLIARD TITLE. Defeated George Sutton 500 to 301— High Run of 117. New York, Feb. 5—Willie Hoppe, 18.2 balk line billlard champion, tonight successfully defended his title by de- feating George Sutton of Chicago by the score of 500 to 301. Hoppe made only 1¢ in his first three innings, but then settled down and rolled off some beautiful billiards—open table play for the most part. His drives for position were almost perfect, while his close nursing at times was splen- aidly executed. In his fourth turn at FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL ! 2300 Colorado Fuel & Tron COPPERS WEAK AGAIN. Bearish Sentiment Causes Downward Drift of Stocks. New York, Feb. 5.—Quotations of stocks drifted downward todsy in much the same deliberate way as on the previous days of the week. Senti- ment was more bearish and although there were no developments of suffi- cient moment to bring about a decided change in market conditions, such new influences as were brought to bear helped to spread pessimistic feeling. Disappointment at the faflure of American Can directors to take action on the back dividend on the preferred stock, legal obstructions in the way of concluding the subway negotiations and unfavorable reports of conditions in the copper trade were responsible for declines in the stocks directly con- cerned, and the heaviness in these shares spread to the general list, al- though the railroad stocks for a time resisted the movement. But bear traders, although professing increased confidence, did not put their faith to the test by venturing upon heavy op- | erations. The amount of business continued small and the movement among the bulk of the standard issues was nayTow. Some of the specialties and a few of the high grade railroad stocks at times were lowered a point or more, giving the market as a whole a heavy tone. The copper group was the weak feature, these shares being eold on the break in the metal market in London | and reports of unsettled conditions in | the market. Consumers were said to be holding back, pending publication this week of the copper producers’ monthly statement. It was predicted that the statement would show a fur- ther gain in stocks on hand. Pennsyl- vania was under pressure, and in {his connection were revived reports, which were denied recently, that a large ssue of new stock was contem- plated. Declaration of a 5 per cent. quarterly dividend on American To- bacco, with 15 per cent. extra, caused the stock to recover its loss of over thres points. Bonds were irregular, with a lower trend. Total sales, par value, $2,300.- United States fours coupons and Plll,:nm- three coupon advanced 8-4 on cal 8TOCKS, 8TOCKS. i 4 f o | | 1 | points, falling | single cushion cross table | the table he netted 117 down on a !h:f. 1 t the end of ten innings the score stood 265 to 180 in Hoppe's favor, after | Sutton had just made his high run of 49, which ended with & miss of a short | OCEAN TO OCEAN RELAY i FOR Y. M. C. A. BOYS. | Message to Be Sent from New York to 2 San Francisco. Los Angeles, Feb. 5.—Ten thousand | boy athletes scattered accross thirteen states lylng between New York and San Francisco will run in half mile re- | lays from the' Atlantic metropolis to San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego, in 1915, if plans formulated by Harry D. Cross, secretary of the boys’ department of the Young Men’s Chris- tian association in Los Angeles are| carried out. Dear Editor:—- tired of cold ham, JOHNNY WEIGHS 195. Cub Manager 55 Pounds Above Play- ing Weight. Chicago Feb. 5—John J. Evers, who succeeds Frank Chance as manager of the Chicago club of the National league, arrived here today, —ac- companied by Mrs. Evers, from his ho]x;ne in Troy N. vers, whose playing weight is about 140 pounds, tips the scales at 195 at present, but with managerial duties added to those of covering second base, he does not expect to retain the excess poundage. Evers will go with Presi- dent Murphy to the meeting of the league at New York next week. $16,000 FOR BALDY M’GREGOR. Sensational 3 Year Old to Go to Aus- tria. New York, Feb. 4—Baldy McGregor, next to Colorado E., the world's fastest 3 year old trotting colt, was sold today to W. Schlessinger, an Austrian, for shipment abroad. The price paid, $18,- 000, js the highest yet paid by a for- elgner at public sale for an American horse. Baldy 2.06 3-4. Penn Has 100 Candidates. _Philadelphia, Feb. 5—A record-break- ing squad of candidates for the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania crews reported today to Coach Ward. More than a hundred students turned in their names and began work on the ma- chines. Six members of last year's varsity eight, Captain Alexander, Ma- deira Houser, Bains and Watrous, and Brion who rowed on the varsity four, are still in college and eligible. The entire freshmen crew of last spring is. also intact. EL McGregor has a record of $5.00 Millionaires Challenge Ocoum. ‘The Millionaire basketball team of Baltic would like to arrange for a game with the Occum team for next Wedrlesday, to be played at Occum. Answer through The Bulletin. The fol- lowing is the M. B. B. lineup: Willlam Morrissette (manager) 1z, Willlam Address letters to My husband, once - gecme to be provoked at me. He in- eists upon having at least one hot dinner e week and complains of being Club duties absolutely prevent me from preraring his meals ag I was in the habit of doing before becoming an ac~ tive member in eighteen social organ=- 4zations. deal with such an unreasonable man? Give him a box of CIGARETTES "The Superb 10 CENTS the Package -~ with GIFT SLIPS 2d Prize, $500; 3d Prize, $250; Five $100 Prizec; Ten $50 Prizes; Twenty $25 Prizes; Scventy-five $10 Prizes; Two Hundred $5 Prizes. For the best “Heart-Hungry” letters of not more than 70 words. Read the one above. Three disinterested judges will select the winners. Right is reserved to publish any letter submitted, also names and addresses of successful contestants. No letters will be returned. Contest closes March 31, 1913. Offer applies to U. §. only. HELMAR CIGARETTE DEPARTMENT Drawer A, Hudson City Station, Jersey City, N.1 8. Amarqyros. €0 kind and loving,. my favorite dish. How shall I 1 $3,250 In policy combining Life which stands withouta bination Policy gives tions) a wide range of $2,000 for death, los: 81,000 for death, lo: Accident. this policy. if ¥ to send the cou on 2T GNCe. Local Agents, = surance The FETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY issues a and Accident Insurance rival. The ZETNA 810 Com-~ (in Preferred rate occupa- protection at a very low cost. f limbs or sight from Travel, or Burning Building Accident. of lmbs or sight from Ordinary The above amounts increase Ten Per Cent. each year for five years without additional cost. S$2B0 for death from any cause—No Medical Examination Required The Accumuiations, Double Benefits and Life Insurance pro- vided by this Ten Dollar Combination make pos: e ment of $3,250 at a cost of-only $10 A YEAR, in addition to Weekly indemnity for total or partial disability from accident. Even If you carry insurance let us send you the details of i carry no insurance the more reason for you J L. LATHROP & SONS 28 i for levator o the pay- Shetucket Street \ Boston. company’s basketball team will pla: the Lobsters in this village Friday | evening. Ars. Willis Miner has returned to the village. The Reading club will meet this e First Prize $1000. afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hill of Church street. Clayton Fitch has returned to Brook- lyn after a visit to his sister Miss Ma- bel Fitch who is ill at her home on the East S imoneau rg, R. Swanson (captain) c, Joe Cady If, J. Perry rg, W. Blanchette ub. This is Oocum’s chance for re- oo for the recent game which they ost. blame for the accidental death of “Chick” Rose, a pugilist, after a bout there two weeks ago. Harvard Battery Men at Work. Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 5—Nine can- didates for the battery positions on the Harvard baseball team reported to Coach Sexton today. The men, most of whom are prospective pitchers, were given conditioning exercise in the gym- nasium. Real baseball practice will be begun by Feb. 17 when the full squad will report at the cage for instructions. No More Mixed Bouts. New York, Feb. 5—A new rule pro- hibiting in future bouts between white persons and negroes otherwise known as “mixed bouts” was adopted today b ythe New York state athletic com- mission, which controls boxing In this state. The commission at today’s meetin, exonerated the officials of the Wash ington Athletic club of Brooklyn from Lafayette Baseball Schedul: Easton Pa., Feb. 5—The Lafayette College baseball team will play forty games, 14 in the south, during the KBaster vacation, according to the Bchedule fo rthe coming season made public here tonight. Harvard, Dart- mouth, and Wesleyan will -be met on a trip through New England on May 8 7, and 8 respectively. Mandot Cannot Fight. New * Orleans, Feb. 5.—Joe Mandot, the local lightwelght will not meet Harlem Tommy Murphy in San Fran- Cisco Feb. 22 in a 20 round bout on account of a severe attack of grip. Mandot is confined to his home. 500 Contidaied G 2300 Corn Pmdm!h.. > —— Delamre & Hadsn Do. pi 200 Disttllers’ 1200 Erle 300 Do. 1, 5 100 Do. 24 ptd 500 General Eleotric 300 Great Northem pfd —— Do. Ore Cifs. 100 Tliinols Central -.. 1800 Ing 2060 Do. pra 00 Tnter Hary Intrenational 300 International 100 Kansas City Securtiies No Betting in Utah. Salt Lake City, Feb. 5—The anti- gambling bill to prohibit betting on horse races, either at a track or in a pool room, was passed by the lower house of the Utah legislature today. A similar bill was passed in the senate Monday. Harvard Trims Darthmouth. Boston, Feb. 5—Harvard’s hockey seven took another step towards inter- collegiate championship honors by de- feating Darthmouth at the Areana to- night, 3 to 0. All the scoring was in the first period. Princeton Beats St. Paul’s. €oncord, N. H., IFeb. 5,—The Prince- ton hockey team defeated St. Paul's school here today, 4 to 3. NOANK Young Ladies to Take Part in Mock Trial—Ship and Engine Company’s Team Coming For a Game—Person- als. i The members of Liberty council Daughters of America plan a mock trial. The young ladies who"are to | take part are: Miss Ruth Fish, Miss | Helen Rathbun, Miss Carrie Sistare, Miss Laura Durfey, Miss Maria Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson are keeping house in a furnished cottage at_ Willow oint. Ha Dimmock, after a visit with the family of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Doug- | las of Pearl street, has. returned to | I — Laciods Gas . 800 Lekigh Velley : - —— Toulaville & Nuah, 200 AL, Se P. & S. 8 —— MJ. Fen & e 1000 Mo Pacific 1080 Naitonal” Biacii 100 North Amertean 1300 Northern Pacio . — 2 Paitie Mal 10300 Bennmivenia 00 Beopie's Gas - Elfats e amark_Goal 200 Prossed " Steet Car. Pullman Fai 3000 Reading L orrr 1600 Do. prd St L. & 8. ¥ 3d pid. Seaboard Alr Line..... —o 22 g i G5 ||| ALcoMoL 3 PLK CHNT. 8| | AVegetable PreparationforAs- similating theFoodand Regula: ting e Stomachs and Bowelsof B o o B i S 455 A i i 2 g s Total salcm, 71,900 sharen. COTTON. New York, Feb., 5.—Cotte closed qufet. Closing blgs:nn!"st;rurt::;; 12.31, March 1231, Aprfl 12.13, May 12.13, June 12.00, July 12.04, August 11.89, September 11.53, October 11.47, December 11.43, January 11.50. Spof closed quiet; middline s middling guif, 13.20; no saleg " 1205 MONEY. New York, Feb, 5—Mone, steady at 2 3-4@3 per e.n’{.-‘"r‘ufif.fi rate 2 3-4; lasi lean 3; closing bid 2 7-8; offered at 3, Time loans steady 60 days 8 3-4@4 per cent; 00 days 4@é 1-4; six months 4 Promotes DigestionCheerfu- ness and Rest.Containsreitter | Opiu Morphine nor Miueral NoT NARCOTIC. 1-4, THE cml.um COMPANY, NEW YORK. # e Bb v ooor B3R CAST For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the For Over Thirty Years CASTURIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. has been visiting Mrs. patrick of Palmer street. Representative A. W. Rathbun has returned from Hartford. Miss Florence Burns of New London John Fitz- Miss Alice Dunn of Providence is visiting Miss Grace Fitzpatrick. To Play N. L. S. & E. Co. Five. The New London Ship and Engine W. M. Going to Mystic. Mr. and Mrs. William Holiday will g0 the last of this week to Mystic where they will make their home for the rest of the winter with Mr. Holi- day’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonald will take Mrs. Holiday's place in the home of her father, Geo. McDonald. Recovering From Inuries. William Smith who narrowly escaped injuries in a fall received several days ago, which cut his head badly, is enough better to be able to resume his work. Miss Margaret Joyce of Groton has | been a guest of Mrs. Melville Daboll at Sound View cottage. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Latham of Bridgeport, formerly of this village has been named Doro- thy Blizabeth. Thomas Higgins of New London has been visiting Noank friends. Mrs. Jidwin Carson has returned from a visit to her daughter in New London. Mrs. Anna Wagner entertained the members of the Silver Links at her home recently. Refreshments wer served at the close of the meeting. Arthur- Rafuse has returned to his duties on the barge Easton after visit ing his family on the West Side. Mrs. Anna Smith visited GREGORIAT ‘ NEW YORK OITY, 85TH ST., ] FIFTH AV., BROADWA™Y ries Modern. Absolutdly F ' " e ‘atortable and bamel . Noaroa: M usmeats, shops and der NONE BFTTER AT ANY PRICE 800 Rooris, each with peivate barl A 500 room and bath, $2,00 | OTHERS UP TO $3.50. PARLOR. BEDROOM, BATH. $..0 tes week or month. . Also table ITCHEY, Prop. New London Wednesday. Miss Abbie Fish of Elm street win entertain the Soclal Whist club Sat- urday evening. TRAVELERS' DIREGTOmy I New L.ondon (NORWICH) Line o NEW YORK STEAMERS Maine and Steamer Chapin Choose this 1ouls next time you go to Naw York. You'll bave a delightful voyage on Lopg lsland Sound and = wupert view of the weonderful sky line water front of Manhattan Island Stewmer cuves New longon at m., except Sunda due New York, Ple: 70, East River, a 46. ana PFier Meal Scrvice a 1a Carte: Statc | KORWILH $l,’_8_0 NEW YORK friends in Schwartz Bros., Gentlemen: where. pleasure. | TS S New England Steamship Co ' Rew York | CHELSEA LINE “are $1 Fresghi and passenger service cdirect to New XYork, rom Norwich Tuscdays, Thurs. ONIVERSITY. PLACE @ne Blook West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY U?‘r-flo:.g-z-lm'-‘ah Eflfmk-z':lla MODERN ALSOLUY ¥ FIREFROOY 300 Rooms (200 with Bath) RATES $1.00 PER DAY UP Exoellent Rostaurant and Cafe. S GO e Yrk G b ¥ 5 B SCHWARTZ BROS. Third Prize Letter Norwich, Conn., January 16, 1913 Having traded with you since coming to this city I take this opportunity to ex- press my appreciation of honest and courteous treatment. For household furnishings I am con- fident that at your store can be had the best values at lower prices than else- With an excellent line of first-class articles to select from, and realizing that 1 am saving money by buying here, it has made shopping at your store a Sincerely yours, MRS. CHAS. MILLSTEIN, 106 Main Street.