Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1914, Page 3

SIORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1914 INSURANCE WE SELL Wind Storm Insurance J. L. LATHROP & SONS, Norwich, Conn. . «s.scd NO QUESTION ABOUT IT! There is nothing like carrying a FiRE INSURANCE POLICY. It costs only a trivial sum and vou will then be on the safe gide. Full particulars upon re- ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 8 Main Street. Do your realize that an accident occurs 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 « flice telephone 501-2. Residence 1179 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown & Perkins, itorneys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 35<3. LDWIN W. BIGGExS, Attorocre - Law. ariod Shauson o PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING PLUMBING Why aot atttend to 1t now? It will be fully as easy and comvemient for you to have the work don now as later when it may be freeziLg weather. Estimates cheerfully furnished cp «ny work you need done. J. . TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. PETROSILO Ihe new sanitary and fire proof floor- ing. All purposes. Very attractive and durable. ~ Ask for particulars. C. E. WHITARER, 55 West Main St T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing! 82 "2 Street H { | ! ! | ! i i P T | Gwinner TAFTVILLE WINS HARD MATCH Defeated Stonington i in Hard Fought Bacsketball Match— ! Score 13V, to 7Y,—Vickery Plays Sensational Game For Taftville—Fast Preliminary Game Between Taft- | i ville Five and Cubs of Y. M. C. A. The Taftville team defeated the bas- ketball team from Stonington by the score of 27 to 15 in a very hard match Stonington team. The ton was scheduled to play, but they telephoned that they would be unable to play, so Manager Caron secured the Sonington team. The game all the way through was full of unnecessary roughness. Vickery of the home team was the whole show, shooting six bas- kets, some of which were shot under difficulties. Once with a man on his back he shot a overhand basket that seemed impossible. The Taftville boys started off by having a foul called on them, but came back pretty strong, as Vickery shot two successive baslkets. Both teams were right there with the passing, and they were in the game ev-| ery- minute of the play. McGowna for | the visitors was their mainstay in’ shooting haskes. He shot three bas- | kets and one foul. In the second half | of the game shot a long clean basket | from the center of the floor. H In_the prelminary game the Cubs of | the Y. M. C. A were defeated by the| Ttaftville, Jr.s, by the score of 10 to 4. The following was the lineup for the | big game: Taftville. Stonington. MOUCPHY: oo s McGowan ‘Left forward. Vel e Sylvia Right forward Vickery B Higgtns Stanley Gilmore Right guard. Taftvile field goals: Murphy 2, Be- lair 2. Vickery 6, Stanley 1, White 1. Belair Stoningtort: McGow- Ivia 2, Higgins 1, Gilmore 1. feGowan R etare S o time, Attendance 190. GIANTS DOWN WHITE SOX In Willimantic Duckpin League—Score Three Straight Points. The Giants defeated the White Sox in the Willimantic Duckpin league Tuesday night, winning three straight points. Conrad of the winners had the high single, 134, and high total, The score: 373. White Sox. R. Smith MecQuillan Olin Curran . Pickett 506 Totals Bath F. Smith Anderson Mathieu Conrad . Totals Elected President of Pitts- burg Federals. Pittsburg, Pa. March 10.—Edward W. Gwinner, a local capitalist, today was formally elected president of the Pittsburg Federal league club. game all the| two 20 minute | Gilmore Ready to { 1 “From now on we are going after every ballplayer we can land. We are| | battled not going to stop at contracts or any- thing else. We have plenty of money, and from now on it is going to be war to the end,” said Willlam A. Kerr, treasurer of the club. At the meeting today it was decided to improve Exposition park, the local | Federal ball park, at a cost of $25,000. ABE THE NEWSBOY IN 20 ROUND BOUT Fought Eddie Ryan in Ancon, Canal Zone—Decision Disputed. Eddie Ryvan and Abe the Newsboy 20 hard rounds Monday after- | noon, Feb. 23, at the new bullring Vis- ta Alegre at Ancon, Canal Zone, for the welterweight championship of the i [ | | i I Isthmus, at the conclusion of which Referee Steiner called the bout a | draw. The decision did not meet | with the approval of all the fight fans | présent, many - thinking that Abe should have received the decision, as he did all the leading and landed | three times to Eddie's one. Still on | the other hand Eddie’s punches were delivered cleaner and with a snap, | Referee Steiner stating that every lime Eddie landed it counted for four of Abe’'s wild swings. Abe deserves all the credit that can be given him as he showed the fight fans that he can open up when he is fighting a man near his own weight, being willing to mix it at all times throughout the bout. On the other hand Ryan proved that he is as game a boy as ever climbed through the ropes on the Isthmus, as in the second round injured his left hand, and practically fought the remaining 18 rounds with one hand, | KILLIFER FAILED TO REPORT. “Fight Fire W Reported Except Fire—Everyone Killifer. Open warfare on organized baseball was declared by President Gilmore of the Federal league. ‘When William Killifer of the Phila- delphia Nationals falled to report to Joe Tinker, manager of the local Fed- erals, at headquarters as he had been ordered to do Gilmore sent a tele- gram to the president and owners of the several clubs in the new organiza- tion advising them to disregard all former orders and to offer contracts to any ball player whether under con- tract or not. Day of Fair Play Past. “The day of fair play is past,” said Gilmore. “We waited until the laat moment for Killifer to report, giving organized baseball a chance to compiy with our contracts, but we find that they have no regard for us and, of course, we must act accordingly. I have sent Killifer’s contract to E. E. Gates of Indianapolls, our league at- | torney, and have ordered him to start proceedings in the federal courts at once to enjoin Killifer from playing with any team In the country except- ing the Chicago club. “We have been called pikers by Ban- croft Johnson, president of the Ameri- can_league, but we will give the fans a chance to decide as to who 1s the piker. Every owner in the league has been instructed to go afier any plaver he should want. We are in the game with a load of money and we are FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEW HAVEN SOARS. Rises Three Points on Urgent Buying by the Shorts. York, March 10.—Sentiment was more cheerful today, and the stock market made a good showing, although | the improvement in slow. Both at home and abroad | better feeling prevailed. The London market v stimulated by the more ROBERT J.COCHRANE West Main EStreet, Nerv.ch, Cor Agent for B. © Sheet Packirn, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. te 1 p. m. Sundays You used to choose between degrees of aches — the aching ! ket ignored weakness of a few stocks | tooth or the extracting. Now by our system it’s Painless Exiracting 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 Ce. 203 Main Street, next to Sostc- Stere. > Lady Attendant ‘Phone 1282-3 . FUR SEASON OPENS Now ia ige lime for you io get out your furs. 1 guaramtes all repair work ! 1o be perfect. Have aiso a nice line of ' Tur Coats for men and womsn, We- ! menr’s Muffs and Collars and anything i1 the Fur line. M. BERUCNER, 81 Franklin St. et Cigas Are Gesl. THESSE Al\l BETTER TOM'S 1-2-5 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and seo THOS. M. SHEA, Prep. Franklin 80 Next te the Falace Cafe WHE® w=u want te puv your Dusi- neas befere the dublic, tnere is no mes dium better than threugh the sdvertigs ing cotrmns of The Builefim. ‘a taken for for ount At home chief inp e was at- hed to United States Steel’s month- ly report of unfilled orders, giving an reased tonnage of 412,000, This showing was fully up to the most opti- mistic predictions and helped on the rise in prices. Another contributing influence was the success of the bond | offering of Third Avenue radlroad. which was largely oversubscribed. onal traders were impressed the manner in which the mar- early in the day. After a strong open- ing the upturn was checked tempora- rily by renewed attacks on Chesapeak> and Ohio and Lehigh Valley, which for time proved sensitive to pressure. Chesapeake and hio dropped to 50 3-4, the lowest since 1908. A few other stocks sold off. < held firm and presently resumed i advance. The strong undertone caused the shorts to retreat, and covering was riant factor in the day’s move Business dwindled in the lat- part of the session, but quotations ose steadily until, at the close, most of tht leading stocks were a point or more higher. New Haven led the movement, rising three points on ur- gent buving by the shorts Pittsburgh al issues gained ground on the annual report of the company, showing an increase of $729.000 in net earnings. United States Express con- tinued its spectacular advance, ns!ng to 87. It sold at 54 a fortnight ago. Bonds were irregular, but the trend was upward. Rock Island collaterals touched a new low record. Total zales, par value, $2,500,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. 8TOCKS. 400 ADits rmm-- 8308 Am. Bugar . 100 Be. prd ... Canadl $i% Coniat Lestber 31860 Ciusz. & Ollo. 490 Do. pid 5500 Chic. M. & S 200 Chicago & 100 Colorado buel & 500 Coiscado & Seuthern A0 Osmsterk TTmEl Lnrerere but the general market | uotations was | hopeful view of the Ulster question. r\nd prices of American stocks there | bid up before the opening of this market. Turopean liquidation —here also abated and London came into th | market for stocks. Aboft 15,000 \'151‘\\ | | | | 1 | 18.36; no sales, 1700 Com Products 400 Do. pra .. 200 Del. & Hudson.. Del. Lack & W. Deaver & Rio G.. 00 Dist Securities 2390 Erio €00 Geners! Dlectric . Generni Motors . 100 Do. pfd - B Gugsen 100 Tilnala Ceutral ... 200 Inspirution Copper Jooimter Met ped.. Proseed Sttee Car pid. Quicksilver Do. vrd Rellway Steei Rpning. Ray Con Copper Reading R Southern Southern Railway Do. pfd Smdebaker De. pfd . Tenn. Copper Texas & Pactfic.. Texas Co. $300 Westinghouss . Total saies, 303984 shares. { to select a champion to meet | Gotch for the championship title was | Dot afraid to spend. If mone) wul got the players we will wreck ev ¥y major Jeague club. Says Player Belongs to Feds. “Killifer, by all laws of contract, : belongs to the Chicago Federals and i he will play there or else he will not ! play at all. Mr. Gates tells me that | we have a clear case of breach of con- | tract and I do not think we will have | any trouble enjoining the catcher.” | This outburst took place at the | Illinois Central depot just prior to the departure of Charles Weeghman's train de luxe which carried his play- ‘ ers and friends to Shreveport, La., | where the team will train for the com- ing season. It detracted somewhat from the interest in the departure ! by i | which was watched and cheered some 2000 fans. Every player under contract except- B ing Killifer w. i was was on the train. Jackson, the elongated recruit baseman from Epokane, Wash., the last player to report. Will Force Majors to Sue, Considerable comment was heard among the players as to the orders for war issued by President Gilmore. It was asserted that the Iederal league will pay such salaries that the major | leagues will have to make somse settle- | ment to get peace again. It was also said that Cobb, Jackson. Walter John- son and other stars would be ap- | proached and offered enough money to keep them -the rest of their life just | for a contract with the Federals. i Should the Federals make good in | their promise to shatter the rouncation of organized baseball, it may force the | magnates into court to protect their !interests, a move that up to this time {the club owners have been sidestep- | ping. Gilmore was vehement in his | denunciation of methods, which he | termed criminal, and he said that he | | was ready to fight fire with fire. Dog C ollars We have the largest and finest assortment of DOG COLLARS in this city. Leads, Chains, Sweaters and thing in wearing apparel for and see this stock. BEST MATERIALS Also Dog Whips, Leather Harness. We have every- the dog. Call at our store LOWEST PRICES THE SHETUCKET HARNESS (0., 321 MAIN ST., Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank ZBYSZKO DOWNED JENKINS. Threw Him With | Neck Hold—Wrenched Shoulder. | New York, March 10.—The second series of international wrestling bouts Frank Hammerlock and Jenking’ held at Madison Square Garden to- night. The principal match was be- tween Wladek Zbyszko of Poland and Tom Jenkins of America, instructor of wrestling at the military academy at West Point. Zbyszko threw Jenkins | with a back hamunerlock and neck hold in 27 minutes 32 seconds. Jenkins’ shoulder was wrenched by the ham- merlock hold and a physician was call- ed to attend him. All bouts were at can style. catch-as-catch- YALE SHELLS ON WATER. to Bow. —_— | Three eight-oared shells and sever- | al pair of oars were launched by the Yale navy the other day for first out- | door practice of the season. The oar- men rowed several miles in short stretches near the boathouse. Coach Guy Nickalls paid close attention to the unity of the drive and the finjah. The first eight rowed as follows: Stroke, Cushman; No. 7, Rogers; No 6, Fitzpatrick; No. 5. Sturtevant; No. 4 Mever; No. 3, Capt. Denegre; No. 2, tus; bow, Crocker; soxewain, Moore. The most radical innovation in the present order is the shift from stroke to bow of Orocker of last year's 'vars- ity eight. FIRST FEDERAL CALAMITY. Man Killed While at Work on Stand for Brookiyn. New York, March 1W0.—Preliminary operations for the equipment of Brook- lyn’s Federal league baseball park were interrupted by disaster late today when a 50-foot wooden tower collapsed, kili- ing Arthur Strauss and seriously in- juring three other workmen. All the men were riggers, workinlg at the top of the tower, which was one of two intended to support a wire cable for the operation of an fron bucket con- taining concrete for the stands. NICKALLS AMRESQES CREWS Starts Regular Practice on Harbor. New Haven, Conn., 3March 10— Coaches Nickalls and Glanninl of the Yale crews spoke at a meeting of the Blue oarsmen tonight. Nickalls said that there wiil be no favoritism shown to any man, and that the man with the best abtlity will be given places in the shells. The candidates for the varsity boat this vear average ten pounds to & man heavier than last year's eight. Commencing tomorrow the crews Cadillac Five Winners. The Baltic Rough and Ready bas- ketball five went down to defeat at the hands of the fast Cadillac five of Taftville by the score of 10 to 8 in the preliminary game which preceded the contest between the Baltic first team and the Emeralds of Willimantia jat Baltic Tuesday evening. The Bal- tic boys played a rough game while the Taftville'team put up a clean fight throughout, The llneups: Taftville, Brierly and Schofleld, forwards: Davis, center, L DeCelles and Murdock guards. Baltic Rough and Readys, Erickson and Cronin forwards, Mellor center, Pelo- quin and Radcliffe guards. The game was played in 20 minutes halves Class Ball at Yale. New Haven, Conn, March 10.—At a meeting of candidates for the class baseball teams at Yale tonight Coach Quinby of the varsity greater attention than ever before will be paid to class nines this year. Play- ers of calibre will hereafter be select- i ed from the class teams for the varsity quad. Six diamonde are being made ady for the use of llm class teams. Suloeney Bigned with Yanks. Chicago, March 10.—Catcher Sweeney, who has been regotiating with the Federals here, league today, it was announced at the office of Ban Johneon, president of the league, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA COTTON. New York, March 10. — Spot cotten quiet; middling uplands 13.10; gulf Futures elosed steady. March 12,87, May 11.79, July 11.60, Au- st 11.56, October 11.39 December 1.48. MONEY, New Yok, March 10. — Call meney 3-4@2 per cent.; ruling loan 2- slosing 1 3-4i@ 60 duys 2: 90 davs W Notch CO OLLAR, afimt&.'=m ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co’s Light Dismer ale bc_per doz Koehler’ l’fllllr. S8c per dozem Trommer's Tvergreen, T6c Per o3em, Free delivery to all paris of t.n eity. H. JACKEL & CO,Teitphcue 12i-& THERE 13 Ru advertsing medlum (a Bastera Cumnecticut egual to The Bul. letin £Or DUSIROES IO | Sweeneys’ i Three Shells Launohed—Croker shifted | will practice regularly on the harbor. declared that | Ed. | signed a new | contract with the New York American | Swesney Gets Big Salary. ] Chicago, March 10.—Johnson said | contract called for the! largest salary paid eny catcher in or- ganized baseball, but would not name the amount. Toledo capitalists headed by Roger Bresnahan of the Chicago Cubs, are making an effort to purchase the To- ledo franchise in the American as- sociation. —— | SPECIAL NOTICE. CLEON Will Give Readings Oniy Thursday, Friday and Saturday until further notice. 287 Main Street, Room 16, Norwich. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealpand FaceSpecialist SPECIALLY PREPARED TONICS are a feature of Miss Adles’ gclentific treatment of the acalp and halr. Is your hair falling out, or have you scalp trouble? Consult Mizs Adles and m how quieuy she can help you. At same time ask to ses the NEW SPfiINO HAIR STYLES. 306 MAIN 8T, Next to Chelssa Bank -.Tel 652-4, Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds | John & Geo. H.Bliss i 126 Main Street 1914 Wall Papers A full line of the above with new additions coming along, including those with cut out borders. Moldings and Bands to mD.atch. | Mixed Paints, Muresco and Tiats: | 2lso Ast Glass imitations. We are in the market for Peinting, Paper Hanging and Decorating all the |“™ P. F. MURTAGH 192 and 94 West Main Street A Beaatiful AQUAMARINE squamarine, the birth nen for March symbolizes happiness and everlasting youth. Its beautiful delicacy of color and brilliancy that is intensified by artificial light makes it a popular stons lmlfli the less expensive gems—It lends its to very efective designs in Joweiry of almost every descrip- tion. For speoial lad to tubml imates. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 Plaut-Cadden Bidg., Norwich, Ct aces we will be designs and es- Ernest E. Buliard ; VIOLIN - TEACHER In Willimantic twe days each week Fer asppsintments addeess E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Ner- wich, Cenn. | DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer’ during his last illness. McGrery Building, Norwicn, Cenny practics | Eatpons v LEGAL NOTICES. Notice to Taxpayers. 4.l persons liable to pay taxes in the Town 'of Colchester are nereby notifies that I bave a warrant to levy and coi- lect a tax of ten mills on the doliar on the Town List of 1913, payable April A D. 1914 and for the purpose of oot ecting the same 1 will be at my place of business April 1st, and every Wednesday after in April, 1014, from lioop.m All persons neglectiig tnis notice will be charged legal fees and additions. Colchester, Conn., March 9th, 1314 marild E. C. ENOW, Collector. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD 2t Bo: Conn., within and for the District of Bozrah, on the 10tk day of March, 1914, Present—SAMUEL A. GAGER, Judge. Estate of John Lynch, late of Boz- in said District, deceased, Administratrix having made written application to said Court, In aoccordance with the statute, for an order of sele of the whole or part of the real estate described therein, it is Ordered, That zsid plication be heard at the Probate O in Boxrah on the 17th day of March, 1314, at 2 e T e ce o en copy of this order in The Norwicy Bulletin, a newspaper ha: & ciroy lation in safq District, and retur be made to this Court. Astest: SAMUEL A. GAGHR, marild Judge. TO THE BO, 00'3?7 milsiomrl for New Lohdon un! Bered: dva for & mn-hr of §°x§§ i, Toger beer, oxioa! or, Rhine wine add cider ynder the name and style of Willlam Lurie cglt the bullding at 163 West Main stree Town of Norwich, except In the rooms and spartments fn sald bullding, sy part or pi ¢ which are cut off or garunoned in Buch manner aa fo form cotns, side rooms, or retiring rooms. Our piac- of business is not within two hundred feet in m direct line from any church edifice or public or parochial school, or the premises per- taining thereto, or any postoffic gu!r 1io 1ibr: , or cemetery. Dated a or- wich, tbld 10th day of Maren, A. 1834 William Larie, Wolf X Bendett mark Applicants, Wa, ths undersigned, ar- electors and taxpayers, owning real es. tats, of the Town of Norwich, and hereby sign and endorss the foregoing !Drllcl.tion of Willlam Lurie & . for icense, and hereby certify Shat sela applicants are suitable persons to be unanna“pumln u d fl%pllcation‘ located! Dated March, @ Go!'fl Mi- chasl Be, Jauph D. Pteifter, Marikoft. I by certify that t! above named signers and en- Goraere are electors taxpayers, owning real estate, In ths Town of Norwia! Dated at Rcl‘db. this 10th da.y of mtch A. D. 1914 B. brook, Town Cle NOTICE 'l'o cmrmlu. AT A Cot)‘fl PROBATH at Yorwton within and Tor the Districy 1 March, of Norwish, on the 1{th day o A D. 1514. Pruenl—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge Pista san ne. S.lw. late ef Grlnrol ln uifl Ordered, That tmm the craditors of sald aeceas: = Eh-lr OIUNCD.I‘.“ (hl Qll »! mon! ro! s 3 ' That swest. eceased last dwsit, and In sams Town, and by piblleamg : same omrce In a ciroulation In uld Diatriet, and mime return to this Court. e The sbove and feregomg 13 & ifwe cony of secard. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerx. NOTICE—All eredisers 2aid de- ceased are hersby notiSed Dresemt I.hadir claims l;l(a‘l.(.lll‘&l:n to the undere.gnea at witttm imited in the abows and ‘ore- er. THOS. H. BCCLESTON, IR, marild Admi aton The Totokett Manufacturing Company FIRST MORTGAGE FIVE PER CENT. BONDS, Notice is hereby int to the terms uat 330 R 7ao, u-'., each, H Ti" 61!; for 350 an atncu- uf t.bo 'rrvnm !or T AO! b )(mu at K acorued Inier jarch L’l 1!16. and that .m s e pl.m on presentatiom of unmatured lntc.« stea, w':',n serut. o the cn.y n‘: Interest on the draws Q'!Pce No. 45 York bonds will acerue on and ter March x:fi.“uu TNITED STATES TRUST COMPANTY OF XEW YORK, a« Trostes, By WHLIAMBON FPELI, Assistant Becretera March 34, 1914 GEGCRGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Provid«—-~ St, Tntfvx“e mard W DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Take elovator Shetuckst Btreet em trance. FPhone, CHERE Is 20 A8Vertsag meflum In R, SRR T