Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 9, 1914, Page 3

NORWICH INSURANCE WE SELL ; Wind Storm Insurance J. L. LATHROP & SONS, Norwich, Conn. NO QUESTION ABOUT IT! There is nothing like carrylng a FIRE INSURANCE POLICY. It costs only a trivial sum and you will then be on the mafe side. Full particulars upon re- ™ ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estats Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Street. Do your realize that an accident tccurs every three seconds. Compensation Insurance in the Travelers’ Insurance Co. will remove all your worry. B. P. LEARNED & CO. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Specialty McGrory Building, Main Street 'Mlice telephone 501-2. Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown & Perkins, hitomeys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St. Entrance stalrway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. EDWIN W. SIGGLIS, Attorsey-ac-Law. Skamuon Balldinr — POQUONOC BRIDGE. Mrs. Fred Hamilton has from a visit in Norwich. Mrs. Robert Burns has been visiting in New London. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Vincent of Poquonoo road have returned from a visit of a month in Virginia. Charles Palmer, who has been con- fined to the houee for several weeks, is improving. The child of Mr. and Mrs. John Irv- Ing of Pouquonoc Bridge is recovering from pneumonia. Florence Stewart, who broke her arm recently, is able to be out, but #s still suftering pain. Evelyn, little daughter of Bfr. and Mrs. Kilpatrick of Main street, who has been very fil with pneumonia, is better. ar1ed returned Thrown from Carrfags and Injured. (Special to The Bulletin.) Danlelsop. March 8—Mfr. and Mra. George Witter of Brooklyn were in- jured Saturday afternoon when thrown from a carriage in which they were driving, on the highway between Dan- jelson and Brooklyn. Mr. Witter had turned to pass a heavy team when two wheels of the carriage In which he was riding broke through the snow and went into a deep guiter, the carriage upsetting. Mr. Witer received quite a savere cut on the head and was bruis- d and shaken up, as was Mrs. Wit ter, who also recelved a cut in the bac Defoated at Suffield. (Special to The Bulletin.) Danielson, March S.—Killingly High #chool basketball team returned here from Suffield Sunday evening after a same with the Connecticut Literary Jnstitute Saturday. The local team.suf- Tered the worst defeat of the year, 71- They say that their opponents were the fastest men they ever play- ed against. W. Martin, who was a member of the Killingly team until a few weelks ago, is now a student at ihe institute and played against his old Steel, sisted considerable making a fractional gain. . DEVON ARROW COLLAR SDUETT PEABODY & CO.TROY NY. ® 2 m to 8 p m Daily 10 & m. to 1 p. m. Sundays You used to choose between degrees of aches — the aching tooth or the extracting. Now by our system it’s Painless Extracting The Tooth Ache We guarantee absolutely painless work in all branches of dentistry. Not only pain- less, but the most skilful work at the most moderate prices within the reach of all. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding The King Dental Ge., 203 Main Street, next to Bostc: Store. Lady Attendamt 'Phone 1282:3 evidence of support was seen in terday’s market, in the early trading. Prices receded, however, last half hour, and the close was ir- rugular, with day. usually large for a Saturday tr actions being in shares and $1,700,000 in reaction selling from this <ity. ped over 3 of from 1-2 to over 1 point were gen- eral. with wide quotations in a numb the active securi was well absorbed, howev many instances prices advanced above MURPHY TO BE WITH BALTIMORE Report Confirmed by Manager Dunn—Rumor of Federal Berth — Left Sunday Night to See Connie Mack— Thomas Has Been Made Captain of Athletics. Manager Dunn of the Baltimore Ori-league oles sent out the statement Saturday | party was headed by Ira Thomas, ap- that he had signed Danny Murphy for | pointed captain of the champions Sat- the coming season, and the local fans| urday. are wondering what the idea of Connie Mack is. One explanation is that Mack has placed him there temporarily until he is able to place him in a manager- ship berth. Arother is that owin= to the fact that there is going to be a Federal league team in Baltimore, Mur phy would be a great help to the Ori- oles. ; The rumor was circulated around the city Saturday and Sunday that the Federals are making a bid for his ser- i | | vices and that he is in line for the| managership of the Brooklyn Feds.. On leaving here Sunday night for Philadelphia, Murphy said that he had no statement to make concerning these rumors, that they were news to him. Danny left on the 7 o'clock train for Philadetlphia Sunday even- ing to see Connie Mack, and he was accompanietd his partner, Frank Watson, who, it is understood, Is to be absent about a week. Some of Wat- son’s friends claimed Sunday that he had hopes of landing some business position with the Federals. Report from Baltimore. The name of the player purchased over a week ago to bolster up the Or: ole outfield was disclosed Friday in 8 telegram sent by Manager Jack Dunn from New York, where he is attending the special session of the International leagmue, more American. The new Bird is none other than Danny Murphy, for some vears captain of the world’s champion Athletics, and considered one of the ! brainest men who ever donned the | spikes. Manager Dunn withheld the nouncement of the deal, which consummated with Connie Mack weel, at the player's own request reason given for Murphy's anxie keep his sale to the Orioles secret was | in order to obtain a better price for his cafe in Norwich, Conn., which he fear- | ed would be sol¢ at a bad bargain if it became known that he was no longer a White Elephant. The acquisition of the veteran Mack man gives the Birds one of the classi- est set of outgardeners outside of the major ranks. With Murphy in right, Daniels center and Cree left, the Flock will present an outfield combination of fast base runners, good flelders and excellent hitters, Thomas Captain of Athletics. The regulars of the world's champion Athletics left Philadelphia Saturday for Jacksonville, Fla., to join the other members of the Philadelphia American | says the Balti- | Toronto; team in training there. The DOOLAN AND EVANS SIGN WITH FEDERALS. Sent to tne Baltimore Club—Brooklyn Lineup. The Iederal league promoters made the announcement Saturday afternoon that they had succeeded in signing up two major league ball players for the new organization in the persons of Mike Doolan,_ formerly of the Philadel- phia National league, and Steve Evans of the St. Louis Nationals. Doolan has been allotted to the Baltimore ciub of the Federal league, while Evans will play with the Brooklyn Federals. Pres- ident Baker of the Philadelphia Na- tionals stated that he had endeavored to hold Doolan in line with excellent offers and that he had reached an un- derstanding with Manager McGraw of the New York Giants whereby Doolan would have been traded to the Nation- al league pennant winners of 1913, Doolan, however, could not be per- suaded to reject the proposals of the Federal league. The roster of the Brooklyn club for 1914 was also announced by the Fed- erals as follows: Pitchers, Thomas Seaton, from Phil- adelphia Nationals; J. A. Maxwell, R. Sommers, Chattanooga W. H. Chappelle, Chattanooga; E. La- fitte, Proyidence; catcher, F. Owens, Minneapolis; first base, Hap Mye: Boston Nationals; second base, J. Del- ehanty, Minneapolis; _ shortstop, E. Gagnier, Newark; third base, W. Brad. lev, Toronto; left field, A. Hofman, Nashvilie; center fleld, A. Shaw, Day- ton; right fleld, Westerzil, St. Joseph. YANKS WIN FIRST GAME. Chance Used Three Pitchers—Score 9-4. The Yankee second team at Houston on Saturday defeated the Houston ciub | of the Texas league by a score of 9 to 4. A crowd of about 500 persens saw the game. Chance, who remained for this contest, used Burr, Caldwell and McHale in the box in turn, each prtch- ing three innings. Burr allowed four hits and as mang runs during the time he was on Lhe mound. but had plenty of speed and did not let himself out. Caldwell was touched for just one hit, while McHale allowed none. The features of the game were a triple by Burr in the FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL DECLINE CHECKED. Evidence of Support Followed by Re- cessions on Selling Pressure. New York, March 8.—Considerable and the decline be- gun at Friday's close was checked on seliing pressure in the losses general for The volume of trading was un- made in over The London market continued the of Friday, with pressure of St. Paul drop- points abroad, and losses here was weak, of selling and in The opening iy the final figures of the day before. Toward the end of the first hour the market became more quiet, but renew- ed pressure in the late trading brought about a marked de ed by Read- ing, Lehigh Valley and New York Cen- trai, St. Paul lost over 3 don ‘and dropped here lowest for years, bui 98 3-8, closing at 97 1- points on the day. touched a new closing a fraction higl & Ohio was under on the two preceding da: within a small fraction of final figure. w York C vanced in London and was the early trading, but broke later to 88 and closed at 88 3-4, 7-8 above the low and final fizuure of Friday. Reading and Union Pacific_re- pressure, Steel points in L 3-4, the to holding to hursday’s 8TOCKS. Sales. 600 Alaske Gold Mine 450 Allis_Chelmers .. 100 Do. pfd ... 5000 Amal. Copper . 100 Am. Az Chem. 100 Roet Sugs Can meaeS Car & T Cotton Of1 e Securities. . . Linseed . Locomotive . Smelting Am. e Anaconda M. Atchison . Do. ptd . Atlantic Coast Baldwin Locom Baltimore & Ohio... Bechichem Steel Do. pfd Brooklva Hapid Transi CaltforniaPetroleum Canaffan Pacific 5800 Central Leat 3400 Chesa. & Ohlo.. 500 Chicego G West 300 Do. ptd ... 27050 Chie. M. & 500 Do. D < 00 Qhie. & N. W, 1900 Chino Con Copper 700 Col Fuel & Tron.. 200 Col. & South. 300 Consolldated Gas ... 200 Com Products . 190 Del. Lok & West 200 Dist. Securiti 4100 5 2800 500 500 800 00 2400 General Electris General Motars Do. ped Gugeen B Titinols Tnw. Inter. Met. Do. pid Inter. Mar of N. § Kansas City outliern Leligh Valley Lig & Myews Do. Mack Cas. ple Mer. Marine pid.. Mexican Pearloum Mlami Copper & T orth American orthem Pacife Paciflc Coast 24 pid.. Pacific Tel. & P ..... K ji0L 282 ] | ed_native sides. l::.axs sold at $9@13 per 100 1bs.; culls | §:8 % | | | at $4.50@6_ per 100 Ib 0 Pacific Mafl 0 Pean. R. R Porla & East Ray Con Copper. Reading Rep. Iron & Do. pfd ...... 0 Rock Istand . Do. pfa Rumely Do. prd | Seaboard Do. pfd ... Sears Rosbuck ... Sios S.. 8. & T Southemn Facific Southern Rallway Do. prd Studebaker Do. pfd . Tenn. Copper 300 West Maryiand ... we Infon Tel MONEY. New York, March nominal. Tin 3; 90 days, montbs, —Money on_call 60 day:. 1-4; si March 7. ing upland, Spot 13.00; cotton suif, s closed stea Jul 11.2 CHICAGO SRAIN MARKET. Opeo. 11 L WHEAT May ... July .o ] s %0 ) Receipts of head, including 23 Good heavy steers beeves were rs for the mai cet. were strong; others slow but steady; bulls and cows unchanged in price. The yards were cleared. Common to prime steers sold at Ibs.; bulls at $6@T. one extra cow at § steady at 12 7.50 @8.90 per cows at $4@ 5. Dressed beef @14c per 1b. for city dress- | by S ! Still Lead in Duckpin League, Al- | Chelsea. { at center. third, a double by Caldwell and a triple z of the Houston club. PIRATES AHEAD. though Athletics Are Close Second. The Pirates are still in the lead at ing a pretty race for third X are tied seven noints behind the lead- the conclusion of the 19th week of | play in the Willim#itic duckpin | league, one point ahead .of the Ath- | letics. The Tigers and Cub | | ers. No records were broken lact week, but the leading bowlers rolled some fine strings, and as a result there | are now five in the 100 class, Pickett, | Simmons, Mathewson, Peloquin and | Reynolds: | The standing and records follow: | Won. Lost. Pinfs Pirates . 18 . 89 8 19 Athletics . Tigers Cubs Senato Giant. 3 v 19 3 26602 Red Sox . A8 39 26627 High team total, Pirates 1538 High team string, Athletics 564. High single string, Mullen 150. High three strings, Wood 370 High individual average, Pickett 103 55-57. TIGERS OUTCLASSED. West Chelsea Had the Lead All} Through the Game. The West Chelsea basketball team defeated the Taftville Tigers at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday afternoon by the score of 19 to 10. Aithough the Taft- ville team is larger than the West Chelsea, they were outclassed through- out the game by the local boys. At the end of the first half the score was 7 to 4 in favor of West Chelsea. J. Able- man and Mandell starred for West DeBarros played a fine game DeCelles and Mills played well for Taftville. The lineup and summary is as fol- Receipts of calves were 303 head, in- cluding 2388 for the market, makin, with the stale stock 278 on sale, Price were fully 25c higher, and the pens were easily cleared. Common to prime @8; mixed and fed calves at § 0. City dressed veals firm at 14@ country dressed easier Receipts of sheep and lambs were 7,547 head, including four cars for the market, making with 10 cars on sale, Heavy sheep were slow and easier: others steady; lambs held up to yesterday’'s prices and.nea ly all the stock went to the scales. Common to choice sheep (ewes) sold culls at $4; lambs at $7.25@8. Dressed mutton qu et at 9@12c per 1b.; best dressed lambs easy at 13@ hog dressed at 14 1-2@15¢c: coun- try $4@6 caeh. Receipts of hogs were 3,366 head, in- cluding one ear for the market. Prices were steady, and heavy to light hogs sold at $9.15@9.30 per 100 Ii roughs at $8.25; stags at $4@8; country dress. ed hogs steady at 9@12 1-2c. Chic 000; go, March market higher. good 6—Hogs: Receipts strong and 5 to 10 ed and_butche hea $8.46@8.70, light, $8.40@ slow .75; cows stockers, feed- "Pexans, $7.10@8.1 $4.55676.25; lambs £6.35@ .70 the stale stock | wethers | dressed hothouse lambs lower at!| . | bition low West Chelsea—Mandell rf, Bendett If, DeBarros (capt.) c, J. Ableman rg, | S! Ableman lg. Taftville—DeCelles rf, Mills (capt.) If, Roy ¢, Blair rg, O'Brien lg. Fleld goals, West Chelsea, J. Abie- ! man 3, Mandell 2, DeBarros 2, Bendett 1; Taftville, Mills 3, DeCelles foul | goals, Mandell 2, J." Ableman ref- | eree, Barret; timekeeper, O. H. Nick- 20 minute halves. GIANTS WON FIRST GAME. | erson; | Defeated the Dallas Team by a Score | of 9 to 2. The opening of the haseball season at Dallas, Tex., Saturday between the Giants and the Dallas team was long on runs for the Giants but extremely short on attendanee, owing to a com- plication of attractions. Score by im- | nings: | New Yoric 00206536069 | Dallas 00¥100000—3 NEW YORK YANKEES VICTORIOUS | Cole in Fine Form—Made a Homer in the Fifth Inning. Frank Chanee's regulars cuffed Bean- mont all over its lot in the first exhi- same of the season at Beau- | mont, Tex., Saturday, and won by the Brickley has issued a call for spring Preparing for Race. football practice, to begin at Harvard - 8.—In prep- April 1. Training will continue for READY FOR MAILING Through the co-operation of the purchasers of Serv-us Pure Food Produc@s, we have been enabled to greatly increase the value of the Serv-us Coupon making it possible for you to obtain a premium for about one half the number of coupons formerly required. This means a great deal to the thousands of Serv-us consumers. If you are not one of this great army, you owe it fo yourself to join the ranks and begin to ask your grocer for Se.rv-us first, last and all the time It is of vital importance that you b=come familiar with the largely increased value of the new Serv-us Coupons and also with the many Pure Food Products which are sold by all the Leading Grocers. You will receive a valuable Serv-tis Coupon from each Serv-us Product. This information can be obtained by writing for a free copy of our new Serv-us Premium Catalog. GIFT DEPARTMENT SERV-US PURE FOOD CO., Inc. 332 South Michigan Avenue CHICAGO T €o. MS IS NOW WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS s NORWICH, CONN. ibout three weeks. SOCCER FOOTBALL. Fourth Round for the Scottish Cup— Celtics Are in Best Line for Cup. 19 and will be guests at the academy | ing several days of training, accord- | ans announgced today. The race a course of 1 6 miles. the first spring trip for a will be over This will t London, Eng., Marc —The fourth Harv rd crew ROe 908, when a “5“§ round of play for the h cup was Was made to Annapolis. { the feature of the association football | matches throughout Great Brit SPORTING NOTES. day. The Celtics again won th through the tangle, defeating Mother- ( It is now reported that Chicago well 8 to 0 It was erroneously stated | Feds are after Mickey Kelliher, who last week that Falkirk had beaten |heid down the initlal bag for the Glasgow’s crack eleven. The Celtics | Hartfords last season. | | seem to stand the best show of any of | T ! them of winning the cup. Queen's| The Pittsfield manager got busy Park lost to the Hibernians in the only | and had the directors vote to schedule other decisive match in the fourth- |20 games out of those already scheduled for Sund: In the fourth round for | cup Aston Villa put it over rednesday 1 to 0, and Liver- | om the Queen’s Park Rang- round play. Sheffield pool won has arrived in Macon, . to train with the Boston Braves. 2 to 0. The results | The former manager of the Chicago e _|Cubs wore a Cub uniform yesterday ALgiien Ve while practicing. tfiold Wednesday Villa 1 Queens Park Ra v = and ol Our old friend “Ken’ plans nchestre City o' Sheteld o ’ to give ug job in the rubber fac- Scottish Cup—Fourth tory at atuck next week. Tuck- Queens Park 1] Hiberna slev’is a tball player during the | Mirren winter months and keeps himself in| scare of 9 to 2. The form of King Cole was perhaps most gratifying, for he hurleq five of the innings in 2 man- ner that had the local team buifaloed. Score by innlngs: New York .0501601260-8 Beaumont .000000116-3 5 ° Harvard Issues Gall. Gambridge Mass, March §.—Captain First Division. Bradford “helsra Jim Coffey expects to hand some thing to Battling Levinsky when they | meet, but Dan\ Morgan's meal ticket is mot worying about the outcome of the bout. seeo Bat likes to go against the | oI 1 | best there is and he does not bar size | Blackpool 1]or weight. i Bury .. 1) i | uinane -+ 1| Notta. Cot 2° Manager Robinson of the Brooklyns e Tomn - 1| 18 Tounding his players into shape and | Lelcester Fosse 2| the Brooklyn fans can expect to see Lincoln City - 1Bt . 1|the team make some showing this| e 8| Wootwich Arenend ?|vear. Robbie knows the game from | obectikmpton Wen...- 3 Stetkopee =114 to Z and he will do his best to keep | Southern League. | the team up near the top. ! Ratth Rovers . 5| Mamilton . 2 Aberdeens 2| Morton ... 1 | Atericonians o avr Cnited” . 1| The New Britains will report for| A e 3| practice on April 10 and Owner Scin- 2'Ciyae 1| ski says he will have about 30 play- ers to try out. To date he has signed | Rugby. up 18 plavers. The fans In the | 01d_Mecchant Taglors. Hardware town are looking forward | to Scinski having a fast team and| SBefirr Used Cars + Aiblon NEW GYM FOR HARVARD. Undergraduates Collecting Pledges and Subscriptions. The long eontinued agitation for a new and medern gymnasium at Har- vard appears to have accomplished the desired effect. President Lowell re- dernand for Used Packard: cently gave his official sanction to the ThoSeelo Jesmtnd Sc FsacFhchusts moyement, and a graduate committes “Nllz exceads the "\"‘.{'fi had heen appointed to begin cam.- | [l who defers purchasing until the weather opens up may have trouble locating the car he wants, A fow bargains now purchasable are 1 paign ameng the graduates for the necessary funds. Undergraduate com- mittees have been at wonk for over a vear obtaining pledges and collecting subseriptions from the students. The graduate committee will prebably in- clude those of the alumni who have been - actively interester in Harvard athletic Gemneral plans for the building itseif have been drawn up, which will be used except for a few modi tiens, They call for a swimming tank, an arti- ficlal ice rink and indoor tennis, squash and handball couris. The probable le- ation’ of the- new huildl’n{ will be along the Charles river near Soldiers fleld and the boathouses. The pew building will be so large that it will be impossible to use the site of the pres- ent Hemenway gymnasium. Fhe com- mittee will atlempt to raise a millien dollars, six-tenths of which will be used in the construction of the build- ing and the remainder as a mairte- nance fund 1448 1438 | star pase stea | definite plan of a | Always bears the magnate says he will deltver the goods. Claude Milan, the American league's has not signed wi Washinston yet. The Feds are a him. The magnates were pleased to see Jim Murphy of Plainville at the meet- ing in New is still won- dering h to get that | $L,700 w is due him. | During his spare moments at “Plainville h he does some figuri but to date he has not arived at any hewson is working out fine and ous twirler will start the season in good shape. He will be ready as usual to g0 upon the mound whenever he is called upon by Mc- sty M Graw. Matty did not care much about leaving his oid manager, but it must have taken some effort on his part to pass up that flattering offer from the Feds. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years ot Tt 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and Americ Bohemian, Fisuer, Cuilibach Bavariag Beer, Bass, Pais and Burton Mueirs Scotch Ale, Gu.uness' Dublin_Stouw C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale - Bunker Hul P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser Sculitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telepione 447-13 Table Silver Solid or Plated Ware in pattsrns that reflect the best achieve- ments of artistic designers. The values and the prices here pay tribute to elegance and economy. F. W. GUILD, Jeweler 56 Main Street, Norwich. Phone 242-2, the Signature of THE DEL - HOFF European Plan 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROS, Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway Most Ciga's Are Geod. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try tham and esa THOS, M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next te the Palsce Cale Raty