Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 14, 1913, Page 3

ANSURANCE. TAKE A POLICY iin the AETNA ON YOUR AUTO with ] J. L. LATHROP & SONS ° Don't be caught mapping. Accidents are hard to guard against. Many disastrous fires are started by som: trivial accident. Insure now and take D0 chances with the unexpected. Your name and address sect to me will receive prompt attention. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Rea! Estate Agent, Richards wuilding. 91 Main St ° We sell protection for all needs and misfortunes in strcngest companies. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thumes Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May. 1848, The Office of WM. F. HILL 8 located in Somers’ Block, over C. 3£ Williams, Roor 9, third floor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEY: Brown & Perfcins, Mismeysat-lay Dyer irat Nat Bank, Shelucke: - Enizance steirway mext to Theotes Natonet Bank. Telephone 33-% For all troubies of the feet merves, bed circulation or rheumatism, eon- sult JAMES DAWSON, Room 26 Central Baflding Lady Attendant The Heart of the Hills A pew book by the popular autaor JOHN FOX, JR. author of The ‘Trail of the Lonesomo Pine and “The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come Just published On sale at CRANSTON’S MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 868 Tel 524 We will serve another six o’clock dinner, Sun- day, March 15th. Tables are now being reserved. Phor- 704 Music by the Orchestra. WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO, Propristors Gentlemen: This is the time to order your Spring and Sum- mer Shirts, CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS are one of the features of our business. The Toggery Shop SPRING MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. Aldi’s Bowling Alleys 327 Main Street Bowling from 9 a. m. to 12 p. m. 100 per string. Dally Prize. M. ALDI, Prop. i The Bull o a Al Eh e Bonnaatient s oy Fusiness Onia. S Chicase Grost Westom. HARTFORD GRAND CIRGUIT RAGES Connecticut Fair Association Announces Its Early Closing Events—Purses Total $26,500—Oxford Wins From THartford, Conn., March 13.—The Connecticut Fair association announces the following early closing dates for its Grand Circult meeting, Sept. 1 to 6, 1913: The Charter Oak, 2.14 class trotting, $19,000. The Capital City, 2.08 class trotting, Corinthlan 2.20 class trotting, The Acorn, for three vear old trot- ters eligible to the 2.20 class $3,000. The Juvenile for two year olds eli- gible to 230 class trotting $2,000. A free for all pace, $2,500. The Nutmeg 2.12 pace $2,000. Charter Oak Fee Reduced. This year the Connecticut Fair as- sociation has reduced the entrance to the Charter Oak to 2 1-2 per cent. purse and it is also the 23th renewai of the classic event, a silver cup known as the Charter Oak Memorial will be Ppresenteq to the winmer. There will also be a handicap entrance in the free-for-all pace as in the event horses with records slower than 204 can start on the payment of two per cent. Also on accoumt of the liberal sup port the breeders gave to the three- year-old event last year, it has been increased from $2,000 to $3,000 while the juvenile for two year olds remains $2,000. The free for all pace has also been ‘inereased from 32,000 1o $2,500 which makes the total offeriog for early closing events at the Conmect- icut fair $26,500. TAFTVILLE DEFEATS BALTIC IN DECIDING GAME. Thind Qame of Series Won by = Single Point, One of the hotiest basketbail bat- tles ever fought in ‘Willimantic was the game between the Baltie Worl ingmen’s Club five, and the Taftvills tesm for a wager of $50, won by the latter team by a single point at the Valley Streei asmory Thursday even- ing. Jach had dously won & game and this comtest for the ehampionship wes played on @ meutral oo Wwas a big atlendanes, twe special cars taking the rooters for the twe teams. It was a rough batfle and at one time a clash between Callen and Mellor threatened to deveiop imto a re fight, the other payers apd Licutenant Kilourey of the police force prevenfing a serious epcoumter. The score was S to 8 im fayor of Taftville. Baltic had Sid and and _ Bennott Danieison and the Lewis brothers of Willimantic on the team. Taftville feels elated that their quintet, all home plavers, won the victory. The line- ups Tafdfile—Murphy e Fontain re, Jackson lg, White 1£, Mellor rf. Baitic—]. Lewis rf, Barneit If, Mar- land o, Taylor and A. Lewis lg, A. Cullen reg. Taftville accepted a_challenge to play the Willimantic Emeralds at a later date. The features of the game included the all round work of Mur- pay and Jackson while Mariand and J. Lewis for the Baltics played strong game. NEW LONDON’S CHANCES. Hartford Owner Refuses to Admit Overwheiming Class in Whaling Out- fit. There is a mentiment centering at | gaining | New London. but gradually strength elsewhere around the _cir- cuit, that the Whalers are tha one best bet for the Eastern association cham- plonship in the coming campaign. Ap- perently the underiying reason for this There | &l «Cambridge in Varsity Race by Quarter Length. i bright view of the New Londoners and others of the chances of Johnny Burns's men copping the trophy is not that the ball players in the Whaling outfit at present are any better than those on some of the other club’s ros- ters but the fact that Morton F. Plant, the owner of the franchise, possesses a fow paltry millions which he will cut into with 2 liberal hand to give his town the best possible in the way of a minor league ball team. It is said Mr. Plant was pretty well _satisfied with the showing his team made last year, and it isw’t likely that he will engage much new talent under the oir- cumstances. However, Manager Johnny Burns has signed a lot of new ones from which he will pick the best to bolster up last years team. Owner J. H. Clarkin of the Hartford team can’t see where New Londan-will have anything on the rest of the league, particularly Hartford. He | says only a bad start kept him out of 2 pennant last season, but things will be different in 1913 when Hartford will be able to got away on the jump with the fastest aggregation that ever ropresented this city on the ball fleld, Mr. Clarkin recently met Jess Burkett, manager of the Worcester team of the New Ingland league, who said the players up his way are greatly inter- ested in the proposed post-season Se- ries between the champions of the Eastern and New England circuit, Joss is very confident of his Worcester sluggers connecting with a champion- ship this season and says he would like to see the series pulled off be- tween Hartford and Worcester in preference to any other two teams. OXFORD WINS ANNUAL VARSITY BOAT RACE Dark Blues Pass Cambridge Shell Al- | most at the Finish After Long Stern | Chase. | Putney, | dark blue { won today | ter-varsicy by a quar their victe most an time over England, March 18.—The erew of Oxford university the annual eight oared in- boat race from Camoridge, of a length, wresting from the light blues al- the finishing post. - Their the course of four miles and a_quarter on the Thames river from Putney to Mortlake was 20 min- Cambridco Fad Advantage. = by winning the tose, had ie advantages of weath- er and station. The light blue crew chose the Surrey or southern side of the river ang in water aimost with- rippic When the starting pistol at 1.38 assumed a substan- lead, setting a stroke of 38 to the minute against the dark blue's 34 git blues gmined half a boat's length the first three minutes Their smarter strokes drew the new stvle center seated shell further ahead with each dip of the oars until Hammersmith bridge, abeut half the distance, was reached. Then H. D. Horsfall the Oxford stroke, cailed on his men for a spurt and thelr efforts momentarily redweed the advantage of the light blues, but Cambridge gallantly responded and rounding Chiswick Mall, where the light blues had all the advantage of | the shorter curve, they scon put day- light between themselves and the dark Tues. Setiling down te a stroke of 3% a minute, the light blues increased their lead t6 a lensth and a quarter and maintained their advantage with such | apparent readiness that they were re- | marded as certain winners. Cambridge shot Barnes bridge with a full length to the good. Here, how- ever, Horsfall, the Oxford stroke, again FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEW HAVEN STOCK WEAK. Unfavorable Reports Cause It to Drop to Lowsst Price Since 1875, New York, March 13.—Prices moved in an uncertain way on the stock ex- change today, ending the session with general advances. Bear traders at- tacked the list sharply at the outset, and succeeded in forcing down quota- tions for & time, Depressions of the European markets and absence of for- elgn puying such as hes been a feat- ure of the last two days, fostered bear- in sentiment Thore was aleo a fur- er mel of time money rates, with ‘Dids. of six per cont for siney daye funds, Call money rates held firm, although E 1-2 per cent was the top rate as compared with six yesicr- day. A further break occurred in for. 6iga exchange rates but in spite of this change engagement of 370,000 goid for | Berlin and $2,000,000 for Paris was |~ announced, In yiew of these eircum- stances and the prenounced disinclin- ation to speeulats on the long side, on account of momey ecomditions, bear s feit justified iR DULLING out new Seiling was on & Hmited seals, however and the market graduaily ral. lied and grew dufi The most positive mevement of the day occurred in the last hour, after ro- ceipt of the news Washington (hat o mew plaw for alasoiution of (s b propertiss ha. vorably On the t nouncement Unfom Padifie mounted points aboye its previous low Jovel, closing with a net gain of two points, Southern Pacific, Reading, Steel an Amaigamated established gains-of hall s mich on the accompanying rally ia the general lis | New Haven was conspicupusix weal, failing fo 129 1.3, well bulow ths re Ccent low price, yhich was the botiom fgure since 1875, Untaver: 5 mients of earnings Cysglon as 19 the i RS T el Dwing fo the firmer condifions in the money market ihere was some cajling of loans by fnanc{al 4 which was n:gflgute chiefly in spe Yes Lome yhich” were < evera] of these stoeks, including Beel Shgar, Foodrich” gnd Corn Prodicts prefecked made new low records for 2. the dechine. RBonds shewed geme irregularity, with u downward tendeney. Total pur ‘value, §1,480,600, <4 States hands were unchanged on call #1a0 Atehison 198 Bt i Aciandie s300 haitimare & O i e B 1460 i 10100 Camadinn Paiisn foes oo Conirel Lexther %0 Chesiporks institutions, l Ditliers Ero Do.” in " ta Do. 24 i Do. Ore ¢ Tilinoda y o 1100 Kunses' Clly Soutern. | 1300 chieh vVadiey w0 Lodtsville % Nash v O | o Niones | Nothonat vews -+ | 660 Now York Conemi, .. £ & Weatewn North Amesicen Nowthorn Farii Pemsprania Poomes Gas Vitiurg C. G, Pitishuiry Goal resed Btaal Cax Puliman Reading Rpubiic | | | | i i Patace 4S8 Staids Hesiiy Blates Rutber. Stateo s ” o5 o Tatieg Fotied oEd 5 Westerg Madstand Wosteen Tonlon Weeonghouso Flepiiis Wheelng & 1. Erie. Total sales, 25,500 ares COFTON, o e e | closed quiet; middling wplands, 18.50; middling guif, 12.75; sales 200 bale; . Futures eloseq very steady. Clos- ing_bids: March, 13.38; April, 12.01; May, 1191; Juné 1185 Juiy 1184 | Augtist, 11.75; September, 11.49; = ber, 11.44 i Novembar, D 1145 Jamuary, 1141, ° Deoembe MONEY. New York, March 13.—Money on call strong, 4 a § 1-2 per cent. rullng rate 5; last loan §; closing bid 4 3-4; of- fered at 5. : Time loans strong; sixty and ns dayas por cent; 1T months 5 $o5 a OMICAGE @RAIN MARKET. WEEATI Opm. Th. Tow clm. May . o K, > b4 s h Sowt, .. o n * come: Y ud o Ed R L2 S s34 s #id 83 2 £ IN B. ALTMAN & CO.S OWN DRESS SILKS, WOOLEN SHOES, HOSIERY, ETC. ORIENTAL AND - THE SPRING AND SUMMER MAILED UPON REQUEST B. Altman & @o. FIFTH AVENUE 34TH AND 33T sTs. NEW YORK EXTEND A CORDIAL INVITATION TO PROSPECTIVE VISITORS TO NEW YORK TO CALL AND INSPECT THEIR ASSORTMENTS OF SPRING AND SUMMER MERCHANDISE. WOMEN'S AFTERNOON AND EVENING DRESSES, LINGERIE DRESSES AND TAILOR-MADE SUITS ARE SHOWN IN SELECT STYLES AND MATERIALS, REP- RESENTING THE LATEST FASHIONS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER, IN ORIGINAL MODELS FROM THE LEADING PARIS DESIGNERS, AS WELL AS IN CLEVER ADAPTATIONS EVOLVED COATS, WRAPS, HATS AND PARASOLS. SPECIAL ATTENTION IS GIVEN TO THE COMPLETE OUTFITTING OF MISSES, CHILDREN AND BOYS AND COTTON DRESS MATERIALS, TRIMMINGS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, NECKWEAR, A COMPLETE. ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S FURNISHINGS MOTORING OUTFITS WORKROOMS. ALSO BLOUSES, RIDING HABITS IN CORRECT STYLES OF KHAKI, LINEN ANp OTHER FABRICS GLOVES, HAY DOMESTIC RUGS CATALOGUE, Ne. 107, WILL BE FLOUR { | ! called on bis crew. He quickly whip- ped up his stroke to 36 to the minute, got a trememdous pace on the boat and crept up foot by feot on the lead- ers, Wen by a Quarter. The light blues, who had been com- peiled, owing to lilness and mccident, to carry two half trained men in their boat, Were unabie to respond and e few ‘lengths from the finish Oxford's long stern chase came to an end and the dark blues caught thelr riveis, sradunlly wore them down and ram out to the finish at Mortiake the win- nerg of a most exciting race by a quar- ter of a length COULD NOT ACCEPT LIPTON'S CMALLENGE Conditions Imposed Deprived N. Y. Y. C. of Rights of Deed of Gift—Reply Made Public. New York, March 18.—The New York Yacht club “would have accepted with pleasure an unconditional challenze for the cup, similar to thoss which it has received in the past from the Royal Ulster Yaeht club and which have resulted in the three series of matches for the cup between our re- spectlve clubs.” This iy perhaps the most striking sentence in the reply of the New York Yacht club declining Sir Thomas Lip- ton’s challenge for & series of races for the America’s cup in 1914 The fact of the declination and the reason upon which it was based were an- nounced by the club last night. The text of the reply, which has been cableq to the Royal Ulster Yacht club, through which the British bar- onet challenged, was given out late to- day. It emphasizes the unwillingness of the New York Yacht club to ac- cept .a_challenge which deprives the ciub of its right to select under the broad limits of the deed of gift a yacht of such type as it considers a fit de- fender of the famous trophy. The club’s objection was centered upon Sir Thomas' requirement that the cup be defended by a yacht with a length on the load water lme of not more than 75 feot: contrary to the terms of the deed of gift, which allows a length of from 69 to 99 feet. The reply, after declaring that an unrestricted’ challenge would have been gladly accepted, goes on: “Our appreciation of the cordial and harmonious relations which have char- to the reluctance cline your challenge. Could -Not Aocept. “The question whether the New York Yacht club should aeccept a challenso for the America’s eup which impescs upon the vacht selected to defend the cup limitations or restrictions in spect to size, power or type, other than sueh as are implied In the lmits of dimensions exp in the deed of gift, is no longer an open one and we 1 which we de- No further word was forthcoming at the club tenmight as to the unve- strieted challenge which it has been stated on geed authority was expected from anether British Yachtsman in the near future. Packey Wants $10,000 to Meet Welsh. New ¥ork, March 18.—Packey Mo- Farland of Chicago has seresd to mest Fyoddie Welsh, the Hnglish lishiwolght champien, ai the Olympia, Lendon, providing’ pe recetved a guirantes of $16,680 and §50 exnemses, ihe bout to take }an on @ date to be named by himself, Fhis was the eutepme of a cable received by Billy Gihson, his Foprespmiative, from Georse = ;f of Londop, effering Moarland 7,500 and $586 expenses. Boxing Legalized In Utah. Salt Lake City, Utah, March 13— Without @ dissenting vote, a bill ie- Zalizing fifteen round bouts passed the senate today. It now goes to the gov- ernor. The measure provides for a boxing commission and 15 copled after the New York lay Starting the Season Eearly. Manager Allen of the Laurel Hill Streets, Saturday at 9.30 o‘clock. The lineup is as follows: Bennett c, Park- er p, Baton 1 b, Hull ss, Blair 3 b, Allen 1 £, Dixon r f, and Avery e f. The second baseman is not decided on as yot. We challenge any team un- der 18, Please answer through this paper or ‘phono 412-5, Pltoher Tyler Blgns with Boston, Bosten, Mareh 13.—George A, Tylon, the erossfire left hamded pitcher of the Bosten Nationals who bas been a held-eut, signed a n@%flwc for the coming peason at the Brayes' spri training eamp at Athems, Ga, teday Tvler was given an imerease of 3860 over his salary of last vea 0OFHy = acterized these contests naturally adds | had’ supposed that Bir Thomas J. Lip- ton fully understood that such a chal- | lenge could net be accepted by it Seconds is ready to meet the CUff | Zeller’s Pitching Staff. Jack Zeller has signed up eight pltchers so far for the Pittsfield club. ery one of them has had some pro- fessional baseball experience'and Man- ager Jack figurcs en getting some de- pendable workmen from the lot. The complete list is: Bd Henderson of Plainfleld, N. J., B. H. Kelly of John- son Oy, Temn. ¥, L. De Lotel of Portsmotith, Ohio, Gene Paul of South- bridge, Charles Moehring of New York city, Willam Baldwin of Worcester and Harry Van Buskirk of River Edge, N. J. Henderson and Kelly are south | paws. A few of Jewett Gity Defeats Occum. The Jewett City Basketball team defeated the Occum flve at Occum ‘Wednesday night by the score of 14 PURE WHITE HOMINY CHOPS No. 1 LONG RYE STRAW _____ GOLDEN LOAF RELIANCE Just unloaded a carload of Flour which is as good ox better than any Flour that can be bought here in town. Side track direct to elevator. We do our own grinding. CHARLES SLOSBERG, 3 ‘Every Stock Owner Hates a big bill on feed. There’s another side to this sketch—ous Best Feed at Low Prices Compare our prices with others and you'll have the big-h bird laid by the heels. We're not talkers we're prover prices. FANCY OATS ..___________ $1.25 Per Bag T e R o . Rl S o |1 S CRACKED CORN ____________ 115 ” MEAE - e o 1M T BAANE - i - - o 126 ” Best in the City 3 BRONENDER "=t .~ © .77 125 % 3 BUEFALOGLUTEN ___________ 150 ” COTTON SEED MEAL _________ 160 ” 45% Protein ~ No:iWHEAT - . - . - b SCHATCH FEED ' - _._______"185 ” LAYING MASH..____________19% ” HASKELL'S STOCK FEED _____ 135 ” ” 1.20 .95 cwt. 1.10 cwt. 4.85 abarrel Saves second handling. these conveniences enables us to quote abowe rock bottom prices. ove Street 1-2 to 3, The lineups: Jewett City—Leroy ¢, Barry and Benjamin g, O'Brien and Maynard £ Occum—Morse ¢, Frohmander and Prince f, Prince and Caplet g. SPORT NOTE Manager Clark Grifiith of the Wash- ington American league team has re- leaseq Catcher Munch to Syracuse, | New York State loague. Lehigh university game with Holy Cross, scheduled on Fitton field June 13, has been cancelied by the Peansyi- vanie institution. Catcher Alvah Williams of Wash- ington has a peculiar record. Though 2 good hitter, Alvah has mever made a home run in his professional career. There is only one Jones in the Amer- )‘3\’&, ‘Tfl§1‘32132°733}§fi | closely resembled those of the well- q ;‘;33::};‘?;: e known Hamburg| Ale that it " | was sold for the genuine and G | .The University of California has been admitted to the Intercolleglate asso- ciation of amateur athletes of Amer- | fea, under whose auspices the annual | { eastern championships fleld meet will | be held in the Harvard stadfum May |20 and 31. Californta will be repre- | sentea in this meet next May for the { first time. | thus deceiving bo the consumers. | _ The double squeess play fs Connie | Mack’s latest. Playing againat San | Antonto, Collins was on third and | | Btrunk on second. Barry lald down a | | bunt. Collins scored oasily while Bar- | 1y was hoing thown out, and Strunk, | | | e e | having taken a tremendous flying lead, came homa all the way from second aéter Collins, so great was his burst of | on account of their | speed. | When the Amertcan assootation| opens its—season on April 10 a new | experiment will be made. Three of| four openings will be In the north- | | ern citfes of the circutt—st. Paul, Min- neapolis and Milwaukee. There was snow on all threc of these dlamonds last year when tha teams opened in the south. The fourth opening duy game is scheduled in Kansas City. are so g as— In the lagt game azainst the Havana team Jimmy Lavender of the Cubs hit Garcia in the back with a pitched ball S0 hard that the Cuban’s rib was torn loose from his epinal column. Four of the Cubans charged in the dressing reom later that Lavender did it pur- ! posely, and they threatened to pounce upen him, Upon Lavender announc- THE James:Hancey BREWING ComPANY PROVIDENCES-"RLL ) 7 In 1325, the German town of Ghent charged that Dutch Ale was being imported in casks which so exporters of inferior ale were accused of fraudulently making casks with the names of popular brews and Truly, there is nothing new under the sun, o When you want Hanley’s Peerless Ales, be sure that you say “Hanley’s,” and that you get what you ask for, for no others HANLEY’S PEERLESS ALE The Standard of Excellence BEL o2t 2 the tappers and This is the first record in history of substitution in ales. It began when two or three superior products made their appear ance and has continued, to this wherever an ale or ales have achieved great popularity in one form or another, from that day PR excellence. Ricen The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 te 25 Terry St MILL, CASTINGS a 8peg . Orders Receive Promst Attention ing that he was willing to lick all four away, in an Hnes of bust even profes- sional life, have changed so complotely fact that In order to win success he | must_specialize and learn to do some | So it 1s with any article that 18 sold B k B | to the people. It must have genuine oC eer maintain the demand for the article. For many years we have watehed | ORDER NOW. Tel. 136-5 | record maintained by Dr. Kilmer H. JACKEL & CO. Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver beginning the proprictors had so much confidence in it that they invited every chasing, 1t is 8 physielan’s preseription, ters received from former sufferers wao aro now enjoging good health as a Fe- at once the belligerent attitude melted During the last few years, conditions that every man is waking up to the one thing and do it well. jmorit or no wmount of adverttsing witi | S0 CL T N AT T with muck interest the remarkable and Bladder Remedy, From the very one to test it, fres of eost, before pur- They have en file theusands ef lei- Bult of its use, Heowever, if you wish first te try a | = — sample boltle, address Dr, Kilmer & G R PIANO Co,, Binghamten, N. Y., and mention e Lo K, TUNER this paper, They will gladly ferward you a sample bettle by mail, abselutely Eree, Regular gises for gale at all drus: _Reg se Phone 511 Narwich. Conn D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin Streot, Leca! Agent THE TOTOKETT MANUFACTURING company Fir«t Mortzaze Five Por Cent. Notioe is heroby given 4, ant to the fermy i ihe Wirs ;)‘:!a.!zgl fl( farah lfA‘h 1908, Totakatt Manuisoturin MRS THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CO., Inc. Bonda R o thy Unit mpany 08 ay: Bob: Tak Yau Y54, Ven S Ve, CONTRACTORS |1 s beon, e 3 f‘;%@i‘uf“ O g e g Wil be ol prosemtstion of the red inter NORWICH, CONN. Pends anfl all b ¥ onge (i » 528 fhercon, 1, the Trutiee At i oy et “York, Interst on - the drawm end wgu veqis Lo acorue on wnd atles HRA® Ba L0 V¥ - HE OL'RE.I.IA'B LE*» = TRUST COMPANY 18 Bo adventistng medinm ! usl te The Buly TR