Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 2, 1913, Page 3

¥ INSURANGE. TAKE A POLICY in the AETINA ON 'YOUR AUTO with J. L. LATHROP & SONS ‘A small amount of money cannot be investeq so well in any other way as in a Policy of Insurance against Loss by Tire. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate A Rich; wuil 91 Main !’t.m RAILROAD WRECKS in the TRAVELERS’ B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May. 1846 “he Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance s located in Somers’ Block, over C. 3t Williams, Roor 5, third foer. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Periuns, iitmeps-at-lan Over First Nat Bank, Shecucket -:. Entrance stalrway next to Thamss ~Nationa' Bank. Telephone S3-3 Boost for Jimmy Walsh. liere is a boost that Catcher Henry Rondeau, formerly of the Providence club, and now_trying out with De- {roit, hands to Jimmy Walsh, the for- | mer Northampton outfielder, who is with Connie Mack: “Walsh‘is a won- | der in flelding, and if he gets a show | in the Philadeiohi " | Manager Mike Kelley of the n the adelphia outfleld this sea- | Manaser Mike Helley tion wanted to’ place M son, it is my opinion that he will take rank as ome’ of the greatest fielders | In the game. Walsh is all over the| outfleld. it doesn’t make any differ- | ence whether a ball s hit into left or | right center; when Walsh is playing | the middle position thers isn't a chance for the spheres to go through. | He has a throwing arm that kept In- | iernational league runners tied to the bases.” WILLIMANTIC Physic: of the Y. M. C. A. was in Hartford, "Tuesday, purchasing costumes for the gymnasium team who are to give an exhibition April 9, Arthur Kelley, personal tax eollector, received about $300 personal taxes, ‘Tuesday, the first day of his collec- tions. Personals. Albert Martin of Brown university, Providence, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Carleton Tatem. Miss Marjorie Brick has returned from a two weeks' visit with friends in New Yorlk city. Mrs. F. E. Johnson of Hartford is | visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Mc- | Laughlin, wife of the Y. M. C. A. phy sleal director. ~ Manager Weatherhead of the local telephone exchange has returned to his office Work after a few days’ illness. | FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL a state at | nis 78 yvester won the gold medal In DENNY- MURPHY WITH HARTFORD Taftville Boy Gets Tryout With Capitol City Baseball Team —Leading Catcher of Eastern Connecticut League For Two Years—Also Clever Infielder. The local, fans will be watching with eagerness the class that young Denny Murphy, the star Taftville catcher, is to show the baseball worla when he reports to the Hartford temm of the Eastern association, on April 10th. Murphy 1is slated for a tryout on the Capitol City-team this season and many of the wise basebally men Who have seen young Murphy perform pre- dict that he will stick. He has just reached the age of 20, stands 5 ft. 11 in. in beight, weighs 160 lbs. and is just now ready if given the proper chance to jump in and make good. He has a wonderful whip with good con- trol, is a real hitter, and is exception- ally fast on the bases. He began his ‘baseball career in 1910 when he join- ed the local Y. M. C. A. team of the Mill league, which won every game. In 1911 he got his first real test with “DENNY” MURPHY. the Taftville team of the Eastern Cor ut league and immediately was sed as the star catcher of the -ague. He has maintained his repu- tation and improved wonderfully ever since. In 1911 he batted for .307 and fielded for .977; in 1912 he batted for | .3T7 and flelded for .992 in this classy Iitt e, wWhich is going some. He is a hard worker and besides catching can play the infield in 2 clz manner. Murphy goes to Hartford w Dest wishes of the local fans may develop into big league “bush” lez n assoc phy w pringfield. Ohio team, but the local star thought he would rather start out in his home state ATHLETICS SHUT OUT PHILLIES. Wyckoff Holds Opponents to Six Hits in Opening Game of City Series. pril 1—The Philadel- Philadelphia phia American and National league basebal] teams played the first game of the spring series for the city cham- Local Notes, { pionship here th 1 Director H. A. M | former world’s champlons won by the cLaughiin | score of & to 0. We pitched for the A ed but six hits. afternoon, and the off. a recruit, nericans, and allow- “ore: R. F Americans, 0107032020513 Nationals, 0000000000 & Wyckoff and n: Taylor, Llesel- Iyn and Howle Lalonze; umpi= Klem and Connollv. its in Minnesota Six Round St. Paul, Minn., April #—B the lower house of the ature today passed six round boxing ounce gloves, an etic commission members to supervise all contests Travis Wins Gold Medal Pinehurst, N.. C., April with a 5 day, Walter J. Travis of Garden City BROAD AND STRONG. | Most Cheerful Market Yesterday for Several Weeks. New York, April 1—Galns of one to three points were well dis among the standard stocks today. The | marief was the broadest and strons est of several weeks, both pegula tive favorites and the standard infest- ment stoc haring in the Tse. Not only was there a keen demend for stocks from the short Interest, but op- erations for the |ong account were car- ried on more confidently. and new high prices for the rise which began more than a week ugo were estabiished. Traders were infiuenced by the re- sistance of the marlket recently to un- favorable news. The death of J. P. Mcrgan yesterday and flood news of { last week proved of little effect on the list, and indications were that the arket was oversold. Another source strength was European buying. An- nouncement that Turkey had accepted the peace terms proposed by the pow- ers was followed by large purchasing | for foreign account, especiaily of the | copper shares. Th European demand for the metal will be stimulated, it is expected, by conclusion of the war. Exports of copper to Europs have al- | ready increased largely, the total for | March exceeding all previous records. | The fortnightly copper statistics show ed an increase of 1,435 tons in Europ- pesn supplies. Pennsylvania’s February report | showed a gain of nearly $1,500,000 in total operating revenue, Lut a rise in expense of over $2,000.000, 50 that net earnings decreased $534,000. New York Central reported a net gain of $864,000, | Pennsylvania s only one of several large systems to report a shrinkage in February net, although in view of mild Weather and favorable operating con- ditions it had been expected that net | gains would be general. | Bonds_were strong. Total sales, par value, $2.315,000. All United States bonds declined, losses running from 1-8 to 3-8 on call. STOCKS. Sales. 41300 AmsL Copper ... 500 Am. ~Agricaltarai 2500 Am. Boet Sugar 10500 Am. Can . 5600 Do. pd i 600 Am. Cer & F. ~—— 4m. Cotton OM ... 000 Am. Ice Securities .. i | —— Texas & Pacific, ed stead midaling gulf 12.8; April 12.30, May 12.24, June 12.12, July 12.10, August 12.00, September 11.62 October 11.52, December 1158, Janu- ary 11.54. 1 ty days and six months cent 700 Clicazo Grear Wester 7 10100 Chicage, M & St P e L 4300 Colornde Tuel & T. 53, % 1900 Conolldated Gus 131 — Denver & o Grand Distliers' Securities 13 Tnternationsl T o Kapeas Southern L. Laclede 2 2360 Mo.. Kan. & Tex 1400 3o, Pacitic 200 Naitonal Riscult Pacific Mail Bansivania <. 800 Pittsbure Coal 200 Preseed Steet Car 0 Rocx Taland Do pfa .. s 500 St L. & E ¥ 34 prd.. 30Seabonrd " Atr Lifie.... 00 Do pfd ........... ~ Slcan Shef. 5 &' Southern Paidc 1400 Southern Rallway 500 Do. pfd ... 1000 Teanessee Coppbr 43500 Unlon Pacific . Total sales. 194,500 ahares. COTTON. April 1.——Cotton spot el middling uplands _12.60, ; sales, 4,795 bales. Futures closed steady. Closing bids New Yorl MONEY. New York, April 1.—Money on eall | strong, 8 1-2@6 per c last loan 41-2 closing bid 41-1, of- fered at 41-2. : ent., ruling rate 6, Time loans easier; sixty and nine- 4@5 per Gualification round of the 13th annual united north and south amateur golf championship with a card of 161 and 12_strokes. H. J. Topping of Greenwich, Conn., and H. K. Kerr, Ikwanok, were tled for second place. Six sixteens qualified for the match play rounds which continue through- out Saturday. GOTCH DEFEATS LURICH. Champion ‘Wins Match in Falls from Russian. Kansas City, Mo, April ' 1—Frank Goteh retained his _supremacy. | wrestling champion of the world to- | night, defeating George Lurich of Rus- sia in two etraight falls at Convention |hall. Goteh secured the first fall in 18 minutes 10 seconds, pinning Tich's shoulders to the mat with an arm and toe hold, and the second in § minutes 35 seconds with a head and arm hold. s Gotch appeared much stronger than the aggressor the Russian and he was throughout the match. About 500 women were among the spectators. BASEBALL RESULTS TUESDAY. Cleveland Americans §. A leville, N. C.: Asheville 3, Philadelphia Americans, second team, | 1. cans 12, Catholi At Ch University 4 At Mac Macon (South Atlantic) 0. At Charlotte, N. C, national) 9, Boston 1} At Richmond, als 2, Richmond ( At Chatt 2, Detroit Americans 4. At Knoxville, Tenn.: New tion 9, Marvville college 1 At Dur! . C.: Trinity on 2 Reds Releas nati baseball elub c he league announced toni released Player Jack Frost Montreal ciub of ub of the Wis of the Roche: third base SPORT NOTES. The Boston Nationars have refused waive claim on Aln will not drop to the minors for a whie joe K an, one of v semi-pro ball tosserg is an ouifield berth with the San Francisco reporters that he, con- | Parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Armsirons. siders himself “worth in salary as| Mr. and Mrs, slsrael Brown spent much as Mathewson. cording to Manager Chance. |in a game that counts. 1 fits. ~ Orleans 1, | hitter. for travel by a top dressing of gravel. At New York: Columbia 10, Colgate | S | he could fill in in the field in casSe | with her daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Mur- " At Washington: Washington Ameri- d el Hill, C.: Amherst 1 | University of North Carolina Toronto (International) 1, | base work was tip-top. e | distinction possessed ancoga, Tenn.: Chatt: {league club in histor: York Frost and Nagle. Cincinnati, O, April 1.—The Cin: bt that International and Player Joe Nagle to 1o team broke his rigi rere today in-a practice game Alabama Polytechnic while sliding da, so the Cuban sted as telling he week’ end omersville with thelr - TeEkE ety ARsecoihelons and Agnes Bobby Veach, the Tigars' left fleld- [ Brown. 7 e 15 sald fo bo & better man mow|. Misses Fannie, Marguerite and Loise than either Davy Jones or Matty Mo- | Brown were recent visitors in Danlel- Tntyre ? =on. ; = g b Mrs. Marian ¥. L. Fddy spent the Schuls, the youthful left-hander with | Week end in Lebanom, with Mr. and the Yankees, will provably gain & reg- Mrs A T. Browning. M oo tal Season, ac- -_and Mrs. Levi Lavalle of - b e B ek c ™ %97 | limantlo spent the week end with Yan- e Ehanks of Taglovill Manager Tinker has fined Marsans o Bha leville spent and Almeida $25 each for not report- | Sunday with H. J. Gibbs. ing on time. Romanach, the shortstop | The recent strong wind blew over a has decided to stay in Cuba. large apple tree in the rear of Miss | Emma Conant’s garden, breaking some Pitcher Sitm Harrell, with Holyoke | of the fence, The tree was rotten and last year, has been_turned over to the|When it broke made the report like Memphis club of the Sog:_hem league vm"i‘tn:’ ll::nnon. - T by the Philadelphia American ol rail fence no 0 e i —=— Franilin bridge was thoroughly weal. Charlie O'Leary, the old Detroit|enes lozens of ralls were lown of star, is wanted by Huggins of the |and broken and posts uprooted. It will Cardinals fo take the Injured Hauser's | ot be long before this old landmark DPlace at shoristop in the coming city | 1ot Will be fenced in with modern wire fence. Eerfes dh SLiLOR e, Selectman C. B. Davis had the ex— perfence of having his covered wagon blown completely around when on his way home from Norwich. Several corn cribs and small hen houses on mearby farms were shifted around. Hughey Jennings announces that he probably will carry every one of his recruit pitchers into the regular sea- son and give them at least one chance Manager Clarke Grifith of rt.m\ Personal Mention. Washington American league club has Mi e i Timard to New Havem | pJgies Bthel Mullen has returned to TFrhard will try out for second base vs Zs £ o o here with her aunt, Mis M. D. Murphy. P St VIR o SN Miss Katherine Murphy of Norwich it ‘al days last 'k with The Athletics have a long running | FecfC, Revery, days, lant weel wi start over the Red Sox and Senators Mrs. D. Berara and Mrs. Edward and already have struck midseason | charfier of Willimantic spent Sanday form, judging from the way they are | {*3r0er of WU mantio seent Tund cutting up against minor league out- Elwood Lathrop left town Saturday for a stay in Mystlc. % Mrs. Frank Lathrop of Bozrah spent Jake Stahl will stay at first base for | Friday here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. the Red Sox. Jake would rather have | Eligha Iathrop. Janvrin play the base, allowing Jake fo direct the team from the bench, but Improving Road. Janrin is apparently not enough of 8| Grooker hll is being rendered it 2 Mrs. William Robinson, who has been John McGraw isn’t so old but thgt | spending the past winter in Salem somebody dropped dead. Against |ray, is spending some time at her Houston the other day he was leading | home here.~ hitter for the Giants. His second Adding Jimmy Adame's 6 feet 53 inches to Carl Weilman's 6 feet inches the Browns have over 13 feet of pitching material in two men, a ¥ no other big Elmer Casey and C. O. Stucker, having their initial trial as big o RS leaguers, failed to meet even the re- \ virements of the Browns and are the 2 8 first to be released by Stovalls club.| A New Lightweight, Deep Pointed are released outright i Pitcher Rube Benton, with a severe | with a lame icDonald, with a swollen ear. the result of being hit by a pitched ball, comvrise the hoSpital | corps of the Rads at present. cc Ini akle, and C LBRQAY 2 for 25 Cents Arrow Shiren /e “Tinker's Reds|—— Cluott, Poabody & Cn. Harry Lauder, | iker made him cut Our noon and go out to | # e same > Ceylon and Formosa linal . outfielder | fat before he became| ing businesses, as a or skatlng instructor % os coverer in a loco-lare iIncreasing In popularity con- | tinually. The case that is used at YANT " PPENINGS | headauarters in getting Cup Quality 2 BT | enables us to serve you at 25c per Reminders of the Recent Gale—Old | S8 % Bridge Will oSon Need to Be Re- |Pcund and give you better and more placed. wiuniform flavor than you get elsewhere | for twice our price. a matinee ong afte the park to see a pra r of Shannock, R. I spent | nd here with his wife, Mrs. <uhnlee of Piitsfield, | & 7 P < ‘ena_guest of her | (J]}] e ea im ur ers fl fford Costine. t . 3 Elliot of Boston is spending several weeks here with her | Franklin Square, over Somers Bros. French Designers. 194 Main St., | ack, Livery and Boarding STABLE |66 Exclusive Styles AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES Variety is the Distinguishing Feature of Qur Stock Each garment is a fine tribute to the superior skill of our leading American tailors and dressmakers who have been inspired by the wonderful creations of the famous Tailored Suits - - $22.50 ium:: that sugg;st Pla.ri.s’ choicest spring models in Bedford ' cord, eponge, serges, et weaves, hair line stripes, etc., ev wanted lor, val .50 — SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY $22.50. B e s b Other Values $12.50, $16.50, $18.50 Goats for Women and Misses A variety from which to select, suitable for any occasion $8.95 and up | stand_and the quality of our work is Wauregan Block (Plymouth) (Boulogne) Assuring Arrival CINCINNATI - - - CLEVELAND - - - CINCINNATI - - - CLEVELAND - - - 607 BOYLSTON STREET, HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE LONDON, PARIS v | ot putting them in & HAMBURG ON 17,000 TON STEAMSHIP3 in Paris by Day June 24 RICAN LIN OR LOCAL AGENTS. HAMBURG-AMEI BOSTCN, MASS. Overhauling and | Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. '~ INS, TRUCKS and CARTS. e o JCOXETER, Tail 33 Broadway ming. upholstering and wood wor. iacksauthing tn ail its branches. IF 'YOU. are thinking of a SPRING SUI call and see what I can do for you. ' ROBERT J.COCH Sflflfl xmk Eflrfl {Norwicb\r’e!erinzsryflnsp tal 507 to 515 North Main St REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS These odorle s neaters turn o to comfort, diffusing a radia throughout ‘he room like the golden glow of & gorgeous sunmset. For a cozy Chat light the Resnor, other lights wiii | Dot be necessary. Enjoy the comfor: of a fireplace with the Work and the | dirt climinated. One of the liitle fel- | lows will guarantee a comfortable bathroom for that morning dip. Prices $2.50 and $3.50. "The Thermax Gas ron Goes the wor | with ease and greatest knowna ccons- | my. Manufactured to sell at I2.50. Our price only $2.25 each, compiets | with tubing. Crane's famous “Statita” | gas :abing, the “best by test, per | foot. The facomparable Ruud instan- | taneous water heater and gas tank | heaters always on demonstration. Gas & Electrical Dep'i. | C. M. WILLIAMS dealer in SUPPLIES and BUILDING MATERIALS of all kinds. ESTIMATES | cheerfully given on CONTRACT WORK. Tel. 670 216 MAIN ST. e guarantee our service rn he T« test at *fie 1008t reasonalle rrines. MAHONEY BROS. Falls Ave | Delivered to Any Part -¢ Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged tc the best on the market—HAN PEERLESS. A teiephone order w D. J. McCORMICK. ‘v Frandlin S: Notwithstandine the Fire | we are still_doing business at the old “The Best." fust tile same as ever STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders, Teivphone 60 West Main St | | | | - Notbing but skilled labor emplorad i g i 1 best materials used in our work. [ . n L i | 25 and 27 Franklin St. Eurcpean Plan | ill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BRC: 2t G Rutherford . Snow The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN Bock Beé_r Delivered to any part of the city. ORDER NOW. Tel. 136 H. JACKEL & CO. | | i I | | | | | | | | The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry, a Specialty. Orders Receive Promot Attention THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN AND SEi: US P. SHEA, DR. F. D. COLES, Rear 17 Chestnut Street Connection CEORGE 6. GRAN Underta 2 Provideace 5., #rompt sttention to day or =i Telephone 620. and Embai 20r14M WEawi A DIGNIFIED DESIGN is @emanded by some natures. 321 Main Street, AliceBuildingi.‘-mruir» more el satisfactory Correctly Proportioned Carefully Finished The Chas. A Kuehier Co 39-41 Franklin St., " F 1S M. Fris for the High Grade amilto Watch rccatve, prompt atteation. | Factory Adjusted and Tim Lowest Prices Satisfaction Guaranteed L. | my-nouss DEL-HOFF HOTEL WALL PAPERS - A full line of the above dditions coming along, including those out borders. Moldings and bands to match muresco and with _cut Props. paints, | glass imitations. We are in the paper-hanging and decorating P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 \West Mair Stroet. time. and girls, and their f: be only a memory. MILL CASTINGS icalch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Society. 72 Franklin Street bk. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shasnen Buildiag Ammex. Room i 1 —PIAN() TUNER Nerwien. conz. | Where they are made. put_vour bust gh the advertis- ‘he Lulletin F. C. GEER, WHEN rou dlum better Teleahome 5% ®cii®a ng columns of STEAM A peep into an up-to 18 only less refresiins it ftzelf. During tbe the more look to the L comfort. I will show ¥ pians of the porcelain a e and give you es £ from e sanitary sta 67 West Main S. F. GIBSC Tin and Sheet Metal ¢ for Richardson ! Main St-sst. Ner ax Fittiug = Bte 10 Wess Mam St Agen NOTI( All will b travel Dated ngror Upon th Ordered, ulation by posting & copy € o slgnpost in the Tow apria DO YOU KNOW | the best piace b | shoes tapped.sand beeled? If ye | Eive us one trlal, then you wil | for sure. | Goodyear Sheoe Repairin A. VALLIN, Prop. 11| Ter. &7 86 Franklin | DENTIS] j May Building ‘ Jan1TuWF | { PIANO TUNING is my irade |And I was taught J. H. GEORGE, Telephone 19 Hamlin' Stree