Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 14, 1913, Page 3

In America (with morodahafi 5,300 regular customers here in Norwich alone) WE WARN YOU AG'IN (Just Now Previous to Our Rush Season of Spring) BRING YOUR WORK NOW---DON’T WAIT un- til you want your goods to wear. Every season it has been our experience to find a great number of our customers that wait too late when they bring their Dyeing and Cleansing for us to do for them. They expect it returned in a week or ten days, when in our rush season it always takes from two to three weeks. So we again advise you take time by the forelock and have your gar- ments ready when you want them by having your work done EARLY. Receiving Office At MARSHALL’S 101 Main St., Norwich, Conn. N. B. W- sell Dress Goods, Silks, Linings, Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves, Petticoats, Under- wear and Netions at CUT PRICES_10 to 209/, less than elsewhere. FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL A FEVERISH MARKET. Virtually, Impossible to Sell Any Stock Except at a Concession. New York, Feb. 13.—Almost every stock traded in today was forced down- ward. The selling movement of the iast few days gained in strength, and for a time in the forenoon the market was feverish and badly upset. A siz- nificant feature of the decline was its comprehensive character. It embraced not only the speculative leaders but standard investment stocks and many obscure. issues, and it was virtually impossible to find a market for stocks | of any description except at a conces- sion. Among the more prominent speculative mediums Reading was de- pressed 3 points, Union Pacific nearly as much, Smelting 2, and Steel, Amal- gamated and Southern Pacific 1 3-4, the iatter stock touching 100 3-4, a new low point since 1908 Such invest- ment stocks as New York Central, Great Northern preferred and Atchi- son, which usually offer staunch re- | sistance to the fluctuations of the mo- ment, were lowered materially. An unusally large proportion of inactive stocks was included in the day’s de- clne and their losses ran up in some cases to 5 points or more. Short cover- ing in the af the losses considerably. The movement expressive of was ‘Wall street's present bearish attitude. Sentiment has not been cheerful for some time, and in view of the coming tariff revision amd change In adminis- tration traders have felt that there was liftle incentive to activity en .the Jong side of the market. When trad- ers returmed to the sireet teday after the holiday and found a budget of bearish news it required nothing more to bring on an active selling move- ment. The likelihood of a strike of firemen on the eastern railroads, ap- prehensions as to possible complica- tions arising from the Mexican revo- lution and the less favorable. position of the money market figured promptly as_bear factors. Money rates held firm. Arrange- ments were made to export $1,000,000 more gold to South Ameriea. The bond market showed considera- ble weakness in spois. Total sales, par value, $2,800,000. Panama threes declined cne-quarter on call Sales Clomn. 34260 Amal. 0% — Am. 51 300 Am. B2 8500 Am. 100 Do. 13% 100 Am. 5% 400 Am. 8 e ) 300 Am 10% 700 Am. -& 4500 Am. b 08 Do. 165° 300 2n s 800 Am. sz 1560 Am. e 2300 Anseonds 3 4690 Atnison 1% 200 Do. pfd 101% 300 Atlantic Ed aavertiss: satum in | ops. Cannaoticut-cqual i3 e S*For Gusiness 1600 Baitimors & Ohto.. 1200 Bethlehem Steel 4000 Brookiyn Raptd Tra 3400 Canadian Pacific 800 Central Leather & nfer Hervest Tnter Marine Titcenatiat Tuirenation 600 Kansas Ciiy 200 Bo. 73 Roak Tstand Cc Do. prd 1. Southein Do prd Tennicssce Copper Texas & Pacife.. Padfic Union Do. 3id Toited 00300 nited States Steel. 500 Do. 34 6300 Ttah Copper 490 Yo Cixr Chem’ —— Wheding & L. Total sles. 472.700 shares oo we et COTTON. New York, middling gulf, 13.30 closed steady. Closing bid: 12.56, March 12.54 12.42, June 12.29, 12.17, September 11.78, Feb. 13—Cotton spot closed quiet; middhng uplands, 13. Futures February . April 12.42, May July 12.33, August October 11.72, :_no sales. December 11.72, January 11.70. MONEY. New York, Feb. firm at 3 1-2994 rate 4; last loan 3 offered at 3 3-4. 13.—Money on «call 4 per cent; ruling -4; closing bid 3; Time loans strong; 60 days, 90 days and six months 4 1-4 @4 3-4 per cent. GHICAGC GRAIN MARKET. Opea.. o 91 #9% Tow. Close. o 92: a qnowE B 90 s9% s9% 58 52 52 8% s sl 5e% ss% 5% % % % Hu W MM 3% 3 MW ' | announced today as follows: Sept Tournament. Boston, Feb. 13—Charles D. Daly, formerly weil known in college ath- letic circles as a crack guarterback of Harvarq and West Point football elevens, wos notified teday that his selection &s football coach of North- Western university hes been formally approved. The cheice was made a short time ago, but the announeement was withheld = until sident W. Herris of the university, whe f{s now traveling the east, had given his con- sent. Mr. Daly has not vet announced his eccmeptance, He was formerly fire commissfoner of Boston. M’GRAW ADDS DENTIST TO BASEBALL SQUAD. Says Poor Teeth Are Oause of lliness In Ypungsters. New York, Feb. 12.—Manager Mc- Graw of the New York National league club announced today that he will iake a dentist on the team’s training trip south. McGraw says this will be the first time a major league team has taken along & man to care for the teeth of the players in the pre-season period. According to McGraw the stomach troubles which many young players are bothered with on the training trip are entirely due to poor teeth, and he intends to take preventive measures against any bar fo efficiency through | such causes by providing the services of a denta] expert for his men, BALTIC DEFEATS JEWETT CITY. Easily Outclassed Visitors Winning by Score of 6 1-2 to 2 1-2, One of the most exciting basketball games of the season was played In the new gym in Baltic when the local team met, the Jewett City team with the result a victory for the former by ihe score of 6 1-2 to 2 1-2. The feature of the game was the playing of Bar- nett and J. Cullen. Most of the scor- ing was done by Barnett, who played all around the entire Jewett City team, Taylor, who played on the defense for Baltic, put up a great exhibition of fast playing. The tle game plaved off between the Tigers of Taftville and the Rough and Readvs of Baltic was won by the R. R. boys by the score of 6 to 5. Xrat~ ochirl for the Baltic team scored 5 -out of the 6 baskets and was_ably helped by his teammates, De Ceiles starred for Taftville. Dan Sullivan was timekeeper, George Rocheleau, scorer, and Brown und Higham ref- erees. Lineups. 1 Baltfc, Simoneau, (capt.) Peloquin, Rathbun, rf.; Erickson, c.; Kratochvile, lg.; Fournier, rE. Taftville, Walker and Demarra, If.; O'Brien, rf.; Bemolt, c; Hasler, 1f. DeCelles, rf. Baltic first team, Taylor and Swanson, guards; A. Cullen, cen- ter; J. Cullen and Barnett, forwards. | | | FRASER IS CONFIDENT BOY., | =‘raug Manager Zeller He'll Satisfy All | at Second Base. Chick Fraser, an infielder. prefer- ring second base, has turmed in his signed coutract to Manager Jack Zel- ler of the Pittsfield team, telling him that. he need not werry further ever that position and that it will be but a waste of money to pay transporta- tion expenses for any other man to try | out for that sack. Fraser has had | experience in the New Hngland, Old | Colony, Bay State and Maine-New | Brunswick leagues and is highly rec- ommended by Coach Winter of the University of Vermont basebal] team, | | under whom Fraser played for the past | “harles Moehring, a young right pitcher, is another candidate 1 mound position who has signed | his Pittsfield contract. He was with Jersey City, of the International league | last spring, but needed experience be- fore going into that class. He fin- ished the season pitching against in-é | dependent clubs around New York lcity. In one game he had a record of 17 strikeouts and in’another 12. He plans to cut a few similar capers for | Pitisfleld next season. Zeller has also | | announced the purchase of the con- | tract of H. B. Kelley from the John- i son (Tenn.) club of the Appa- | lachian league. Kelley's nickname is “Leather” and his record for the past two ycars shows that in 1911 he pitched 31 ganies, winning 17, losing 10 and tying fourr a percentage of | {.629, and in 1912 he worked in_ 26 zames, winning 15 and losing 10. Kel- {lev has the reputation of having been | the best pitcher in the league for the past two years. Zeller will be satisfied | if he wins two-thirds his games, as he thinks most managers underesti- mate the strength of the Eastern as- sociatioh. Tennis Reaches Fourth Round. New York, Feb. 13.—W, G. Grant, the playing-through title helder, and B. M. Phillips won their places in the fourth round of the national indeor {lawn tennis champienship teurnament {on the courts of the Seventh regiment | | armory here today, The others of the | 1d closed up the third round. Grant s match defeated Dean Mathey, champion, in easy fashiod -3 Phillips eliminated G. F. Jr., of Connecticut, at 7-5, Coligate’s Football Schedule. Hamilton, N. Y, Feb. 13—Colgate’s | football schedule for nex: season was Cornell at Ithaca: Oct./4, Amherst at familton; Oct. 11, Hobart at Hamil- ton; Oect. 18, Army at West Point; ; Oct. 25, Trinity at Hartford: Nov. 1, Yale at New Haven: Nov. §, Rochester at Hamilton; Nov. 15, Syracuse at Syracuse. McGarty vs. Bombardier Wells. Chicago, Feb. 13.—Luther McCarty’s next fight will be with Bombardier Wells. The place will be Madison Square Garden. New York, and the date will be March 14 or a day close to | that This match was agreed to to- day between McCarty’s manager and ‘the proprietors of the Madison Square Garden club, it was announced. Clerks vs. Millionaires. The Baltic Clerks challenge the Millionaires of Baltic for a basketball game to be played in the new gym | KORWICH FAMILY MARKET - Fruali. uad Vegetables. Lemons, 35 Beets, 10 vuranges— Carrets, 4 Cal. Oranges, 25-31|Caulifiower, 15-37 Pineapples, New Cabbage, 3 extra large, 75|Red Cabbaze, 5 Appies, doz., 30-50 [New’ Cabbage, /10 Yellow bananas, 25/Onions— : Head Lettuce, ~ 10| Texas, 7 omaine, 15-20 Yellow, 10 Celery, bunch, 10| ‘White, i String ' Beens, 17/Potatoes, pk. ' 2o Kumgquats, 20 |Egg Plant, 20 Pevners, each, 5| Hothouse Tomatoes | Hubbard Squash, § 1b., 20 | 5-3! 2amee - New,; Carrots, 10 Bleats. Pork— insiae Round, 23 Native Spareribs, Shoulder Steak, 20y 16-18 ‘Wescern Chops, |Lamb, spring— 18 Shoulders, 14-18 Shoulders, 22 25 Smoked Hami 20 8-2u Smoked Shouiders. 23 15, 25 Smoked Tongues, - short cut, 39 Dried Beef, 35 | Cutlets, Corned Beef, 10-3¢| Legs, 25 Forisrnouss Sceus | Chope, 25 35 Shoulders, 16 | Sirlein, 3u|Sausage, 16-2¢ | Roast, Zo|Nutive Salt Pork. Round, 25| Deerfoot, Rabbits, Powtry Faacy L. L Ducks Fowl, 83 Broilérs, [38 WHAT HAS BECOME : ~ OF FRED PARENT? Little Infieldor Has Not Infarmed Leader of the Oricles Whether or Not He ls Satisfled with the Terms Offered m—The $6,000 Salary Limit May Cause Birds 8Some Trouble. According to the map of the United States, 36 miles southwest of Port- land, Me., there & @ little town known as Sanford. This hustling little burg, which is, incidentally, some ind: center for its size, has 6,07S.inhabi- {ants, says the 1§10 -census, one of whom is Freddie Parent, the diminu- tive guardian of the Orloles’ midway sack, The ~mayor is the only one who- renks' above Freddie in popular- ity, and, in fact, the small inflelder bas_been 80 abso in the attention peid by the citizens since he Yeturned home after the baseball season last fall that he has been unable fo éind time to drop even a line to his boss, Jack Dunn. ¥ « Consequently the leader of the Birds is in a quandary. Fred . has been mailed a contract with his 1913 terms, but the document has not returned, nor has a note artived notifying Dun- nie whether or not the stipulated fig- ures were' satisfactory or unsatisfac- tory. That Freddfe got a cut in salary this year is a pretty sure bet, though Manager Dunn does not care to make public any of the playeg’s personal af- fairs. The stock infielder played a bang-up game last season and if he did receive a cut &t was due to the passing of the recent International league rule requiring a club salary limit of $6,000. Parent was one of the highest, if not .the highest salarled man on the payroll of the Baltimore club last sea- Son. When the salary limit went through it was sald that the different teams would have no trouble signing up their star players, as there would be but one or two men that would pull down the big sum, while some of the younger athletes would work for $200 a month, This {8 not the case, how- ever. Dunnie has Bill Bergen, Fred- die Parent, Tom Downey and Ben Houser, who are holding out for more than he iz able to pay without allow- ing the other men to work for charity’s sake, If this quartet were granted their wants it -would be indeed a diffi- cult matter for the Birds to keep with- in the limit, M’GRAW PAYS $9,000 - TO SIGN.JIM THORPE. Indian Receives $560 Bonus for Ac- cepting $6,000 Contract With the Giants—Warner Gets §2,500. It has leaked out that the sigming of James Thorpe by Manager Mc- Graw of the Giants involved an outlay of $9,000, According te a story told b: baseball men who were in toush wit the negotiations fer the neted Indian's services as a bal] player, Tharpe's contract ealls for a salary of $6,000 for one year, When he attached hig signature te the decument Therpe, it i3 said, receiveq an extra benus ef $500, while Glenn Warner, whe brought the redskin te New York and exerted his influence to help MeGraw is reporied io have pecketed $3,500 an the side, x A relative ef MeGraw, se the stery Native Chickens 28 Squabs, Guinea Brellers, Grocecies. Butter— Vinegar, gal. 25 Tub, new, of Sugarer, & Credmery, 46 Granulated, Theese— 18 1bs. $1 Neufchated, Browna, 19 lbs. §1 Phila. Creim, Cutloaf, 13 1bsi§1 Pimento, Powdered, Sage 14 1bs. $1 orto Rice, gal. & i Oriemns, gal 89 plo Syrup, ttie, Western, Native, Cods” Tongu Market Cod, e Kound Clams, op. some time next week. Answer through The Bulletin. Clippers at Westerly. The Clippers have made a date for a_ basketball game in_ Westerly next ¥riday, playing the Fifth company, Coast artillery, in the armory. Dartmouth Beats Springfield. Hanover, N. H., Feb. 13.—Dartmouth defeated the Springfield Young Men’s Christian association college at hockey today by a score of 12 to 0. George Cameron, owner of the New Haven teom, claims he has made $7,100 on the sale of players during the past Ko 40 e olewiog uet opf, '$2,500; ly Je 500; Flick, $1,200: Jack Rd.llsl.l"'lm. Pat :‘{rc(ghea $500: Int;lzaa.lz ‘Williams, $300; ed Daschbach, 5 e e Irving Gough, Off 8. Haddock, 1 k Polloek, 13 t. 48 eakfish, 16/Canned Salmoh, 16 m. sacdines, 5@1s for 25 mpl. Sardines, %5 Lobsters— Oysters, 9~ Live, 30 50 4 Cod,10@ 15| Bolled, 5 s 10/ Steuk Cod, 15 Brand, box, $5/ Flounders, 10-13 R. Clams, pk. ' 70| Ficifish, 12 Mackerel, 20-35 Halibut, 25-30 Bels, 15 basmon, 25-40 | Whitefish, 29 Sunfish, 10/Bluefish, % Red Fiah, 10! Scallops, 80 Mussels, Dk., 30/ Long Clams, pk., 60 ADDITIONALMARKETS Hay. Graln acd Feed. No 1 Wneat., j195/Hominy. $1.30 Bran, 1.25| “ornmeal, $119 Middiings, $1.25 | revender, Straw, $1.05 cwt., §r.28 Bread Flour, 3..35(Hay. belea ' i 8t. Louls, 335, cwt., $1.16 Hye. > _| Cottonseea Maal, Corn, bushel, . 57 cwt., $1.62 Sats, 45[Lin, OU Meal, 51850 Live Stock. Cattle— Veal Calves, - Beef Steers, 37-37.50 $4.76-36.25| Sheep-— Bulls, $3.50-34.25 Lambi $5.50-38 Cows. $2-34. ;I a Hides, Trimmed Green |Calves— 2 des— P 3140 teers, b, 113 12-17, 3317 Cows, - ML $3550 Bulls, 19 Sheep Skins— Wool Skins, ¢ Woel, Washed, [ Streight Sesca . - \ § S o “Stetson:” “Hurley” Own Special Makes WOMEN’S “Cousins,” “Cross,” ‘“Urover,” “Queen Quality and Our Own rllakes YOU CAN SAVE Twenty=five Cents (25c) to One Dollar ($1.00) the Pair on These Lines FOR THIS WEEK ONLY! Sale Closes Saturday Night, Feb. 15 GRADE MEN'’S A Special Sale also in Hosiery The Geo. W. Kies Co. and Our AL SHO E S ¢ ) (gl S g goes, made the first proposition to Warner and Thorpe in Carlisle, Pa., before Frenk Bancroft of the Cin- cinnat! Reds and the agents of the Pittsburg club arrived there. This relatives, 1t is reported, had instruc- tions to offer a $6,000 salary and a $500 bonus to the Indian, which in McGraw's opinion would stagger the other clubs who were in the hunt. Bancroft in behalf of August Herr- man offered $4,600, which was spurn- ed. The Pirates’ representative boost- ed the figures to $5,000, whereupon, it it said, Warner and Thorpe made it known that the New York club would pay more money. That ended the bid- ding and McGraw’s relative over the long distance telephone informed the Giants’ manager that he had pulled oft the trick. Baseball men have been retailing several other stories about Thorpe's decision to become a professional ball player. One baseball man says that Tharpe offered to sign with = certain major league ¢lub ten days,before for $500 a month, but was turned down by the elub owner, who di¢n’t believe that the fameus athlete sould make goed en the ball field. Baseball Netos, Pitehers Waldorf and Silten have been bought by the Trey elub from Atianta. George Eriffin, a rising yeung shert- step from Padueah, Ky. has beon signed for a trial by the Athleties. Pop Foster, the New Haven out- fielder, has resigned as Yale's football coach.. Haskell Noyes has succeeded him. Doctors Said He Had Dropsy Some time ago I had an attack of srippe which finally settled in my Ikldneys and bladder. I doctored with the doctors and they clalmed I had dropsy. I tried other remedies and Bot no rellef from them. My condi- tion was such that‘l was unable to work for about two months and the annoying symptoms caused me a great deal of trouble and pain. I was hardly able 40 turn over in bed. See- ing one of your Almanacs, I decided to_give Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root & trial and after taking several bottles was able to resume my work again. I cannot say too much in praise of your Swamp-Root as the results’ in my case were truly wonderful. Yours very truly, ROBERT BALLARD, Mansfield, Pa. Sworn and subscribed before me, this 7th day of May, 1013, “RAY C. LONGBOTHUM, [ Notary Publlc, Letter to Br. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N, Y. Prave What Swamp-foot Wili Do For Yo Send teo Dr, Kilmer & Ce., Bingham- ton, N, Y,, for a sample bettle, It will convinee anyone, You will alse receive a boeklet of valuable infermatien tell- ing all about ‘the kidneys and blaader, When writing, be sure and menatien The Norwich Daily Bulletin, Regular fifty-cent and one-dellar. size battles for sale at all drug stores 1L 0 3K DIMITIES, LAWNS, PIQUES, POPLINS, STRIPED SHIRTINGS, SILKS. PONEMAH MILL CLOTH ROOM Taftville, Conn. Take Taftville or Willimantic cars WINTER IS HERE! Have You An Overcoat? We are making Light, Warm Over- coats that have style and comfort, and would be pleased to make ome for you. COXETER, Tailor Norwich VeterinaryHospital DR. F. D. COWLES, Proprietor Rear 17 Chestnut Street Phene Connection RURAL ASSOCIATION Norwich Town Chapel, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14th. Business Meeting at 7.80. At 8§ Humorous Recitation, Mrs. W. E. Man- ning; Songs, Mrs. George T. Lord; Violin Solos.” Admission 25 Cents. I wiil clean, repair uand remode! your Furs ond guarantee first-class work for half price if you will notify me at once. Drop postal card and I will call and deliver all goods. BRUCKNER, the Furrier, Telephone. 85 Franklin Street GEORGE G. GRANT. Undertaker. and Embalmer i2 Frovidemee Sl., Tativiii: Prempt attention te day or might calis Telephone 630. wpriéM Whawi WHEN you want te put your busi- ness befere the publin, there is no me- dium petter than threugh the advertis- iag columas af The Bulletinm. EY s 5o adavertimng X sotiout equal 4letin fox Dusiness x-fib hed INSURANCE. Ask Us About An ACCIDENT Ztna pgricy J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Agents Partial or Total Loss by being in- sured against Fire. Insure now and take no chances with the unexpected. ISAAC S. JONES insurance and Real [Estate Agent, Richards Luilding. 91 Main 8t We sell protection for all needs and misfortunes in strongest companies. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Ce. Agency Established May. 1846. The Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance iz located in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Willlams, Roor 8, third floor. Telephone 147 Building. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Periuns, ittsneys-af-Law Over kirst Nat Bank, Shetucket ot £ntrance stalrway next to Thau: Nationa: Ziank. Telephone 33-& A FRIEND THAT To You ‘HAS ASTHWMA ? Recommend AS-MOON. It will at the first relleve and eventually cure ASTHMA in its most stubborn form. Order through your druggist. The Moon 485 Bank 8t, New Londen HAVE YOU A dlum 1n B >