Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 2, 1909, Page 3

FIRE INSURANCE We represent the best companies and our rates are reasonahlz. J. L LATHROP & SONS, 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. Janl2daw B. P. LEIRI!ED & CO., Insurance AGENCY Becond Floor, Chelsea Sav. Rank Bldg. 10 Shetucket Street. Telephone. jandTuThS N. TARRANT & GO, 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler . .. INSURARGE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Souciety, u. 8., A +2,759,422.10 Western Assurance Co, U. &, Assets §2,397,608.00. declld PITCHING OUT YOUR FURNITURE in a frantic effort to save it always makes_your neighbors laugh. Much more dignified and_profitable to keep a good policy for FIRE INSURANCE in your inside pocket, then caimy walk out of yaur blazing premises. ISAAC S. *l'luNl-lS, Insurance Agt. ng, Richards 91 Main Strest. jan"ld! NEW .I.UNDBN COUNTY Vutual Firs Insuranca (o, of Norwich, Conu. ESTABLISHED 1840. Stalement Janeary 1, 1909 M. $236,517.78 Burplus $170,12172 Total Income ... £660,204.70 Lowses Since Orgunfzation .. $642,582.84 _President, H, H. Gallup: Secretary, W. F. Lester: Treasurer and Assistant Seéretary, William H. Protherd. TIOME OFFICE : 28 Shatucket Street, Norwlic, Conn. Resident Agents—J. L. Lathrop & Sons and Wm. F. HIL Julyia ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Law, 8 Richards Bldg. "Phone 205. ERUWN & PERKINS, Htiorneys at Law over First Nat. 3ank, Shetucket St Entrance Irway, nex: to Thames Nat. Bunk. Tel. 137-2. F. N. Gilfillan PHONE 842, 'PHONE 842, STOCKS, BONDS AND CUTTON, 4 Shannon Bidg., Horwich, C1. Correspondent 4 JOHN DICKINSON & CO. (Established 1895.) 42 Broadway, New York/ Members Consolidated Stock Ex. change, N. Y., Chicago Board of Trade. Diruct private wire to floor of Exchange CURB STOCKS A SPECIALTY. Jan2id Special Prices on Taitor-made SUITS during the month of Junuary. Workmanship entire satisfaction, S. LEON, 278 Main Street, May Building. DENTISTRY Teeth Without a Plate ia the greatest boon of modern times. 1 wish you could understand the di ence between having teeth with a plate and teeth without a plate. O is firm, ‘comfortable and lasts a lifetime; the other covers the roof of your mouth, destroys the best part of the taste. _One never talls down; the otier often does. Where it fs pecessary to wear a plate, DR, SYDLEMAN Wwill make you one that will fit. HOURS: $a m. to§ p. m. Sunday, 10-2, “Ici on parle Franca! All work guaranteed. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY, Dentist, 27 MAIN STREET, FAY BUILDING. i Norvich, Conn. 36-4, Lady Assistant. ‘Chicago, Feb. 1.—Yusslf Mahmout won from Raoul De Rousen In a wrestling match at the Seventh regi- ment armory tonight in two straight talls. The first fall went to the Turk on a foul after 37 minutes and 6 sec- onds. The second fall was won in 20 minutes 54 1-2 seconds, with & scissors and head lock. De Rouen will wrestlea William Dem- eeral on Wednosday night. Demetral secured this match with De Rousen be cause of the good showing he made at an exhibition last Saturday night. RUSTLERS WIN AT END. Take Basketball Game from Hustlers at Y. M. C.-A. In the final minutes of play In the second half the Rustlers saved them- from defeat Monday night at the . C. A. gymnasium by the Hust- ers in the basketball series of the se- nior class. The score was 11 to 9 in favor of the Rustlers, giving them a perfect mark in the standing. In the athletic series of the class the next event will be the springboard high jump on Wednesday evening. The lineups and summary in the basketball game: Rustlers—Desjardines and V. Car- ron, forwards; Hoss, center; Pilling and Davis, guards. Hustlers—Parsons and Sands, for- wards; Aberg, center; White and Thompson, guards Summary—Rustlers II, Hustlers 9. Field goals, Desjardines 8, V. Carron Aberg 2, Sands 1, Parsons 1. Foul goals, V. Carron, Aberg. ' Standing. Won. Lost. P.C. Rustlers .. . 3 Tussiers 1 Hustlers .. . 0 S8IX DAY BIKE RACE. Wilcox and Senhou: Kansis City, Mo., Feb. 1.—With eight teams, reputed to be the cream of the six-day bicycle riders of the countr: as contestants, the eight hour a day, |#ix day biowole race began here this afternoon in Convention hall following are the contestants: - Moran and Kramer, New Jersey; Fogler and Root, New York; Bardgett and Mitten, Towa: Demra and Hill, California; Walker and Palmer, Australia; Wilcox and Senhouse, the Mormon team; Wil- ey and Cameron, Brooklyn; Devono- vitch and McKay, Russia. At the finish of the first eight hours’ riding tonight all except Wilcox and Lose Two Laps. | Senhouse hagd a score of 196 miles and 5 laps. They were two laps behind. Nutmeg Leaguers Taktn by Maiors. Cincinnatl, 0., Feb, 1.—The national basebal] commission issued a list of players today who have been purchas- ed or drafted by major league clubs and whose names also appear on the final reserve list jssued by the National ociation, issued on October 10, 1908. The commission, after establishing that the players named have passed to major league clubs, will strike their names from the reservation list to avoid disputes over possible contention of title by the minor league clubs which formerly owned the players im question, Tht list includes: Lavender, drafted by Boston Nationals, reserved by Hol- voke; William Poweli, purchased by Pittsburg, reserved by Springfield; M. R. Parker, purchased by Pittsburg, re- served by Springfield; Boucher, draft- ed by Boston Americans, reserved by Holyoke, Jacobite Disappoints His Baokers. Oakland, Cal, Feb. 1.—Jacobite proved a disappointment at Emeryville Eight Teams Start at Kansas City— | The | Mahmount Wins From DeRouen—-Six Day Bicycls Grind ' Started--Tom Duff Expects Flace with New Bedford - Nine--Duckpin Games Postponed. today when he failed to win any moncy in the seven furlongs race. He was a six to five favorite, but he stopped badly. Eell.Wether won from Warden and Ketchemike, Shevlin of Yale Marri Louisville, Ky., Feb. 1.—Miss Eliza- beth Sherley, the noted Kentucky beauty, became the bride of Tom Shev- lin, the famous Yale football star, to- day. The ceremony was performed at the rectory of St. Mary Magdalene's Catholic “church, the Rev. William Gauspehl officiating. The ' wedding was very quiet, only the mother of the bride, Mrs. Brannin Sheriey, and Mrs. Dennis Shanahan, an aunt, being in at- tendance. M. and Mrs. Shevlin will reside in Minneapolis. It was while a member of the Yale team that Sheviin first met Miss Sherley., The engagement was once declared off and it was rumored that she was engaged to a French no- bleman, Du?m Games Postponed. None of’the games scheduled for the duckpin league were rolled Monday evening. New London team . 1, which wa§ to meet the new Norwich team No. 1 in this city at the Rose alleys sent word that two of its regu- lars could ot come and the match was postponed. There was also a post- ponement of the match at New Lon- don between/New London No. 2 and ‘Westerly N Tonight the Norwich Warriors go to Westerly to roll the league leaders, Westerly No. 1. If the Norwich five can take three straight from Captain Bliven's Westerly team, they can tie them for the lead in the league. Handicap Worth $35,560. Columbus, O., Feb. 1.—Directors of the Columbus Driving Park company | decided today that the bul kof their September racing programme shall be | made up of the National Trotting handcipap, six stakes and two futuri- Hen. These events will be worth $84, 000. Secretary Shepard’s plan for the handicap was_adopted in all of its main points. It will be worth $35,500. The Hoster-Columbus stake for 2.18 trotters will be the only $10,000 one carded, for the B. and B. given last year will be dropped to make room for the more valuable handieap. Tom Duff at New Bedford. A New Bedford exchange says: Thomas Duft of Norwich, who is now employed as a carpenter in ford, is anxious to join the ford baseball team. He say lieves in keeping in | condition by healthy employment 3nd _temperate living. He was an outlaw last season and he will probably be given a chance on the team by Manager Tom Dowd, No Nutmeg Leagus Meeting. New Haven, Feb. 1—The contem- plated meeting of the special commit- tee of constitution of the Connefticut baseball league here today was not held, owing to the failure of the mem- bers to put in an appearance. A meat. ing of the directors of the league will be held February 9 in the afternoon. Hill’s High Score at Duckpins C. Leroy Hill had fine command of the balis on the Rose alleys Monday afternoon, taking the duckpin prize for the day on a single, and seiting a three-string mark that mill be hard to beat. His single wase 137, which with 109 and 95 made a three string of 341. Broke Aliey Recerd. Captain_Armstrong of New London team No. 1 broke the Y. M. C. A. alley records at New London Saturday ev. ning by putting down a string of duck- pins totalling 136. FINANGIAL AND \ STOCK DEALINGS DULL Almost to Peint of Stagnation—Day's Gains Reduced by Realizing. New York, Feb. 1.—The day’s devel- opments were regarded as negatively favorable to stock market values and the rather firm tone of the market was the consequence, This firmness did not obscure the fact of the growing lethargy of the speculative interest, which left the dealings dull at times to the point of stagnation, The fact of most influence on the board room traders was that no large volume of outside liquidation was forced upon the market over the week and by the drooping tendency of prices last week and the sharp decline with which the week ended. Selling at the openffig was so_inconsiderable that the traders’ demand to cover shorts with thé pur pose of taking advantage of expec: aclling was sufficient to advance Professional operatijons were d for a decline when this state of affairs was perceived, but they were not pushed aggressively. The refusal of the supreme court to grant the pe- tion of the Consolidated Gas company for a rehearing of the 80-cent gas ap- peal caused gnother downward plung in the price of that security to 115 3-4, this being 2 lower price than before the rally in the stock when the peti tion was filed. The general list show ed itself but little perturbed by th break, and this egain had a n tively good effect on the to supreme court action seeme effect In renewing the m those who had begun to f able action on the case commodities The ithout ivings of ar unfavor- 1o test the clause of the Hepburn law. Reading, which is most clostly sympathetic with developments re- garding this case, was notabiy strong, with influence on’ the whole list. The action of the money mariet proved that there was no eleventh-hour mea ure left by the trust companies to ful- fil the first of February reserve re- quirement. Cal] loans were but slight- Jy firmer than the recently prevailing 7ate. Money continues in abundant supply and no ripple was induced by the further engagements of gold for cxport to South America. The prob- lem confronting bankers in New York remain one of finding employment for funds accumulating, in spite of the heavy output of new issues, which still continues. In London, where a sim {ilar flood of new issues has been go- | iris on, reports indicate that the sup- ply has overtaken the demand and the dariger is threatened of an indigestion of new securities, such as clogged the New York markct after the business Jepression of 1903. The marking down of the price of copper and reports of storm damage to western railrcads did not alter the hardening tendency, but professional realizing reduced the ex- treme gains at the last, Bonds were irregular. Total salés, par value, $3,446.600. TUnited States bonds were unchenged on call, STOCKS. | Sales 37800 Amalgavisted Copper 2300 Am. Car & Foundry. 100 Do. 1806 Am. 200 Am. A 10p Am. Linseed Oil. 1100 American Locomotive —— Do. pid bl it GOMMERCIAL. 8900 Anaconds Mining co. 1600 Atchison ...... . 9014 500 Do. prd " % 101% 300 Atlantic Coast 108% 108 4200 Balimore & Ohio. 108" 107% Do. pfd ... 10000 Brookiyn Rapjid Trausl 1000 Cenadisn Pdeific 300 Central Leather . 109 Do. pta ... Central of ‘New 65y 16600 2700 400 Chicago & X. 0 Chicago, M. & G 2000 o 500 1007 14300 600 16500 700 1400 5900 E Colurado & Scuthern. Do. Ist pid ... Do. 24 pid Consolidated ‘Gas Com_Products Delawars & Hudsor Denver & Rio Grands. 0 Do. ptd s 200 Internatlonal Pump . 800 Towa PR 4100 Kansas City ‘Souihern 1500 Do, prd Leitsille Mino. & St L . St P. & Missourt Feclflc 7000 Mo., Kan. & Tex 160 pfd 900 National L rth Americen ... Northern Pacifie ..... Pacific Mall . n 00 Rallway Stpel Spring. Teeading . : Republic Steal Do, pld Rock Tsland Do. ptd 3 St L. & 8. F. % ptd - St Louls Southwestern Do, prd s Shetfeld S. & T Southern Paclnflc Do. ptd Southem Raliway fa A eo Covper xas & Pacific 0 Toledo, Bt L. & Do ptd ... Tnlon_ Pacific 400 Do. pd .. 300 United States Rubber. 00 Do. 1st pfd ... 47500 UnitedStates Steel 1860 Do ptd .......... 2800 Ttah Copper 0 Va. Carolina Do. pfd 900 Wabash 3890 Do, pfa .. %00 Westinghiouse Flectrie 500 Western Union 400 Wheeling & I.. Frle 1300 Wisconsin Central 1400 Am. Tel. & Teg. 3 West. % 14 0% 3% I 11 10 5% 14 Chem. . Total sales, 461400 share COTTON. New York, Feb. 1.—Cotton closed quiet; middling uplands middling gulf 10.10; sales, 4 Futures closed very steady bids: Februar- 9.52, March and May 9.54, June 9.50, July 9.49, Au- gust 9.38, September 9.32, October 9.29, | November 9.25, Deceimber 9.26, Janu- ary 9.35. MONEY. New York, Feb. l—Money on call easy 1 3-4@?2 per cent.; ruling rate 2 last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; offered 0100 Am. Smelung & R | sixty days 2@2 1-4 per eent.: at 2. Time loans very dull and ~ ninety 3 per days 2 1-2 per cent.: six months cent 183 | Home Office propecty i Real Fstate pot |1 ot admltted Assets.. Baseball Sta Appear for First sional Limelightt. The most trying poriod in a ball player's life is when he makes his first professional appearance. Many of the chesty players seen strutting about the bali parks today like a peacock were at one time in their career the most timid and panic stricken of mankind. This was on the occasion when they made their entry into the ranks of the professional ball players, and now it is an old story, the men whose names today are famous in the annals of baseball delight to tell of their queer feelings when they broke into the game. Cy Young, though he figs been pitch- ing ball foF nearly twe-y vears: sava that he will never forgut that August day in 1890 when he took his piace on the firing line for the Cleveland club against the Chigago team. At this time Cy was a grhea country boy fresh from his father's tarm in Ohio, where he had practiced ‘hrowing the ball against the barn. Cy Young a Grees ‘Country Boy. Cleveland heard of Cy about the lat- ter part of July, invitad him down to the park for a tryout and set the date for Aug. 5, 1890. Young was WJohnny- on-the-spot” and was put in_against the troublesome Chicago bunch. _Only one man in that game besides Young is in harness today and that is George Davis, who is with Comiskey’s White Sox. Young was a very awkward chap (and he hasn’t improved much in these many, many years), and this awkward- ness was Intensificd when it was found that there was mo uniform be- longing_to_the Clevelind club that would fit Cy. He was given one five sizes too small for him and in which he made such a ridiculous figure that the Chicago bunch just lay down and rollad over with laughter. Bvery one worked overtime in_kidding the big gvergrown looking Rube. and _prom- fsed themselves all sorts of sport with his_pitching. Cy says he walked on the fleld fecl- ing as if his heels were made of pneu- matic rubber. Every time he took a step he imagined he was sinking down into the hard earth. fused idea, also, that there was a crowd of people sometwhere in the vi- cinity, but he couldn’t remember where it was, Taunted Him. The Chicago players, though, soon brought the big fellow out of h\k dreamy condition by jeering _taunts. This got Cy so angry that all his ner. vousness vanished like a flash. Grit- ting his teeth, hw took his position in the pitcher's box with the stern deter- mination to win that game In erder to show the “sassy westerners" that he wasn't as green as he looked. Nerved up to this pitch, the ungainly fellow shot his curves over the plate and with such cannonba.l speed that he had the bewlildered Chicagoans at his mercy. He finally won his game by a score of 8 to 1. He was hit safely but three times; gave only three pass- es to first, and struck out five men, including the redoubtahle Captain An- son. MoGraw Once Tamed. “Muggsy” McGraw, to see him on the fleld today and to hear him roast- ing the umpires to a frazale, would hardly be accused of becoming discon- certed at anything. Yet he got the can by the Olean club of the New York State league on his initial ap- pearance, It was way back in April, 1890, April Fool's day, to be exact, that Johnny McGraw blew into Olean. Just the opposite of Cy Young, there wasn't a suit in the camp that would fit the midget. In fact, thers was only one suit that was not in use, and that be- longed to a six footer. McGraw climb- ed into the sult and when this bundle of clothing/came on the fleld a search warrant was sworn out to find the youngster. There were at least 1.000,000 people on the Olean grounds that day. Mc- Graw says 0, and he ought to know. On the first ball knocked to him at third base “Muggey" put the clamps on, but it seemed to be as big as @ mountain. He took a good hold on it and heaved it several feet over the first baseman’s head. Every ball that was knocked to him thereafter during the game he threw higher and higher. After the game the manager came up to the little Celt, patted him on the head and told him that he was an awfully nice boy and =0 on, but gs a ball piayer he was nothing short of a frigid frost. MeGraw pulled out of Olean that night. He secured a berth on the Wellesville team, where he finished the season. He did so well that at the end of the year he received no less than elghteen chances, one of them from “Pop” Anson of the Chicago team. Ewing Started With Cincinnati. Buck Ewing, before his death, used to like to go back to the time e was first given an opportunity with the Cincinnati team. He liked to tell how his nerve desertea him and how he felt At the time Buck took up baseball for a living he was employed by a Cin- !cinnat! brewery. During his spare time he played ball for sport. But so many | good reports were circulated about his playing that the Cincinnati manager began to sit up and take notice. He went after Ewing and made arrange- ments with him to show up at the big ball park on a certain day for a try out. There wasn't a wink of sleep for Buck the night previous to the day on which he was to appear. He rolled and tossed around fn his bed, and while | he dreaded the coming daylight he was glad in a way when it did some. The nearer. it got to the time for his ap- pearance at the ball park the more nervous he became. Somehow he man- aged to present himself at the park, but in_an almost collapsed condition. He hadn’t the nerve to go to the man- ager, 'so he slunk away to the bleach- ers, where he hid himself. Although he heard his name called several times, He has a con- | s ward, a thoroughly disc ball player. g - The next day, however, he got his nerve up and Dmcnteddmmujsto the manager, prepared to do partan youht act. He often said he didu’t re- member a thing from the time he went behind the bat until the eighth inning, when he found himself going to sec, ond, after clearing the bases with a iwo bagger. The players all told him that he had acquitted himself well throughout the game, yet all he re- membered of the game was what oc- curred after the awful smash. We all know what a famous player Ewing turned out to be afterward, and no one coull accuse him of being nervous in the many years that followed his debut into the ranks of the professionals. Kidding Griffith. Clarke Griffith, former manager of the Highlanders in the American league, and who is_to handle the Cin- cinnati club in the National league this season, broke into professional base- pall in 1888. He debuted at Milwau- ee, He was a little fellow, 17 years and his eyes were as black and plercing as they are today. ‘The players of the Milwaukee club and its opponents started in to “kid” the little fellow the minute he made an appearance. They thought it was a joke that such a little trifle as he should have the nerve to try to break into fast company. The opposing team members told him in not very pleasant tone just what they intended to do wih his dellvery. At first he became 50 nervous that he had a great mind to flunk the game, but with the contin- ued gibing he received he got his dan- jder up and the old fighting spirit re- turned to the little fellow. The more they “kidded” the better he got. When he hit the firing line his head was cool and In his heart there burned a deep fecling or vengeance. What he did to been a matter of baseball history. RING BOUTS THIS WEEK. Tuesday. Harry Lewis vs. Bill Armory A. A., Boston. Freddie Welsh v |Tos Angeles. Ed Casey vs. Jack Reed, Harrisburg, Pa. Wednesday. Bert Keyes vs. Kid Sullivan, New York, Kid Locke vs. Paddy Sullivan, Nan- ticoke, Pa. Peter Maher vs. The Fighting Ghost, Philadelphia. Thursday. Cycione Mack vs. Bill Collins, Wil- kerson of Lowell vs. Young Brennan of Jewett City, at Moosup. Abe Attell vs. Eddie 1'elley, New Or- leans. MeKlinnon, George Memste, Friday. Aamteur and professiinal bouts at Standard A. C. Patsey Cline vs. Young Britt, Balti- more. Rattling Hurley v New York. Charley Griffin, Saturday. Johnny Lynch vs. Tommy Lavigne, New Orieans. JIMMY COLLINS MANAGER. Famous Boston Player Engaged to Handle Minneapolis Ciub. Jimmy Colline, who played third base for the Philadelphia Athletics I year, will manage the Minneapo team of the American association this season. Coilius has come to terms with the Minneapolis management af- ter he failed in an effort to secure the Buffalo franchise. He intends to play third base and will aleo be fleld tain, He will leava his home in Buffa for Minneapolis about March 1. Jimmy Collins was captain and manager of the PBoston American league champions before joining the Athletics. At that time he was con- sldered the hest third baseman in the major league. He was released un- conditionally two months ago by Con- nie Mack. o NAVY CREW. Coach Glendon Starts Work at Once to Turn Winners for Middies. Annapolis, Md., Feb. 1.—Active work looking to the development of a win- |ring rowing crew next spring will start |at the naval academy tomorrow. Rich- lard Glendon of the Boston Athletic as- soclation, who has been re-engaged to coach the sallor lads on the water, ar- rived here today. He spent several |weeks here in the early fall, working on the new material in the fourth class. The work indoors on rowing machines and in_the tank, with both veterans and novices, will begin at_once. | Frank Leighton, tackle on last year's ‘fomh:m team and a veteran of two |rowing seasons, is captaln, and Wil- liam Benson of Annapolis is manager ‘or the navy crew. 'HILT CHAMPION ERROR MAKER. | Bridgeport Player Leads Country in Error Making, With 107. Hilt of the Brldgeport club made more errors during the 1908 baseball season than any other league player in the country. Those who saw him last summer will not wonder at this. Yet Hilt occasionally did play good ball. &till, Hilt s the champion error maker ‘nf this glorious wide nation, for he \made 107 mistakes in 127 gam The etar bunglers’ games and errors fol- ! low American league, Ball of New York, 130 games, 80 error: National, |Bridwell of New York, 147 1 Bean of Jers: City, 12 Foster of Williamsport, England. Wilson of Lawrence, 1 All of these fellows are shorstops the exception of Wilson. He third base. The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, Hartford. JOHN M. TAYLOR, President. PURELY MUTUAL. ANNUAL DIVIDENDS. Condition January 1, 1909: ASSETS. LIABILITIES. first en. T.oans ‘upon Policies of this company. Premium notes on_Policles in force. Other Tieal Estate i under Land' Contract, Jance purchase. Dr 2 5 i o 9 451,081.17 $07,002,589.99 Ttents due and acerued. ... {Net. uncollected and deferred premiums. rutnsure_all out sianding Policles, net, Company's stardard, higher ‘than (hat required by any state............ $60,954,624.95 ity on account of lspsed Policies not purrendered ... | poticy Claini in proces of Adiusiment Premiams pald In advance. ; Dividends credited " and 1 witi tho L Compnay ‘at_interest. . - 14318509 | Real Estate contingent” depreciation ao- count i 300,000.00 nearned Interost, ALl other ifabilities lswphu to Poliey-holders. 103,905.45 420,20 4.170,029.12 39.960.66 SOME OF THE Y Increase in New Insurance. Increase ia Asse’s. Increase ia Surplu EAR’S RESULTS: Iacrease in Tolal Incuraace in Force. | irerease ia Net In'erest Earnings. 3 to Folicy-Holders. 'JOHN H. THOMPSON, Gen’i Agent, 315 First Natiozal Bank Buiiding, New Haven, Conu. I that lot of fresh ball players has long | | is taking a m needed let. up in rior to fi“:img Johnny ‘Hayes some time next month in the Windy City. Harvard and Yale certainly made choice selections for coaches for their pitchers in Mathewson and Ed Walsh. There are none. better. . Manager McGraw has discovered an- other phenom In the person of A. J. Schoeler, the Leland Stanford stort- stop. He will take him to Marlin Springs. - Frank Bowerman chafes at inaction apd would scour the country for play- ehs, "Good engineering at the schadule meeting in Chicago F L. 16 will ac- complish better results. Jimmy Collins is one of the promot- ors of the proposed Marathon in Buf- falo. He went to Chicago to sign up: Corey, but did not like his performance agakgst Dorando Pletr. JosBph Mikeluc, an Austrian globe trotter, who left a Philadelphia news- paper builiing Aug. 5 bound for San Francisco, arrived taere recently, hav ing made the trip in 164 days. Clyde Waters, who caught for th New Haven team a part of last sea son, is now taking a special course at Oberlin_college in Ohio. It is not known whére he will play this season. Clarke Grifith- may try Mike Mitci- ell on first base. He has securea Oakes, an outflelder, of the Los au- geles club, who will be tried out in right fleld it Mitchell makes good at first. On Herzog's recommendation Mana- ger McGraw will take south with the New York Giants a young Baltimore layer by the name of Willlam Kel- | fogz, who is said to be the equal of Herzog as an inflelder. Some flend for statistics has figured it out that on Camp's All-American football teams since 1889 nearly one- third have been Yale men, with Har- vard second with 48 and Princeton a close third with 44. Penn ranks fourth Doran on 31 Harry Gessler has been named as captain of the Boston Red Sox, and the | players arc said to be well plea he What?. Gessler for a fleld leader? man who was let out of Chicago be- of cause his head was made cement. Gessler was a striking e: fact that education and basen: are far different. Dr, Gessler is leglan and a man of great intel actual brilliancy, where it comes to talking, writing and thinking—on any | subject except lightning ball. Who will ever forget the day when Gessler | thought there were three out after he caught a fly and streaked it f clubhouse with the ball in his pocket | while & gang of whooping runners fiew | around the bases?—Exchange. { New Pitching Rule. | W. H. Lucas president of the North- western league, has written to Pres! dent Pulliam of a change In the 7 ing rules he would !ike to hav before the rules commiitee at its m ing mext month. The idea or with Ed Dugda and is as follo unocecupied, ed_to delive hed to each batter p straight, v e allowed, ihe umpire. For any th the umpire to pltc delivering by calling s its_going o President Pulliam will submit the suggestion. ‘Cough Syrup. ~Tastes Good. Use in_tims. ists. U - AUGIDERT EMERGENCY CASE —AND— SICK ROOM SUPPLIES THE LEE & 0SGOOD CO.| are headquarters for DePUY'S ADJUSTABLE SPLINTS for fractures, SURGEONS’ SILK, LIGATURES and NEEDLES. | PLAIN GAUZE and COTTON BAND. | AGES, various widths, | PLASTER PARIS and WOVEN ELASTIC BANDAGES. | PLAIN and MEDICATED ABSORB- ENT COTTON. | SURGEONS' ADHESIVE PLASTER, all widths. | BATH and CLINICAL THERMOME- | TERS. SICK FEEDERS, MEDICINE GLASSES and SPOONS. | | GRUEL TUBES, ICE BAGS, SYRIN- GES, HOT WATER BOTTLES, ANTISEPTIC SOLUTIONS, DIs- INFECTANTS, ETC. Sold by d FIBRE Leave a prescription with « It will be compounded to your satisfaction. The Lee & Osgood (o Special €ale of Erass and iron Beds Fo: the next seven days we wili con- duct a strictly cash sale in Brass =nd iron Beds. BRASS BEDS reduced to . . $40.001 . $32,001 $50.00 F $40.00 g $20.00 s reduced ed to luced to IRON BEDS reduced re $21.60 M. HQURIEAY, Tel. 132-4. © 62-66 Main Stnot.l & ~ IN NORWICH Van Camp’s Riilk FUHEE! Cut coupons from your Sunday paper | and bring to W. H. CARDWELL, 9 Market St. FUNERAL DESIGNS. All orders given careful attention. Est. of 6. GEDULAIG, ranists. Telephone 66-2. 77 Cedar Strest. Funeral Orders ARTISTICALLY ARBAI A HUNT, Florist, Tetephone 130, Lafayette ' L Or. £ J. JONES, Dentist (Successor to Dr, G. M. Bowen) Suite 20-30 , . . . . Shannon Building, ! +ake elevator. “Telep..one comnection. sept2e8 DENTISTRY The dental business established by my brother, whose assistant I was foe many ye: assisted MILL. REMNANT STORE, 201 West Maln St Holiday bargains n a fine line of Press Goods and Silk Remnants at half price. Special bargains in Cloaking 54 inches wide at 39 cents a yard. Come and see them at Mill Remnant Store, 201 West Main street. John Bloom, Prov. ‘arfare returned to anyone buyin one dollar's worth of goode. o new ones as_will favor me with BRUGHAE 58 Hbak. patronage. novisd T R e e Ry MANUFACTURERS Allow us to quotz you on mill supplies in Steam, Water or Gas lines. We can supply you various Specialties out- side of the regular lines at very favorable prices, Of course we carry a complete line of Pipe, Valves, Fittings, Etc., in siock, Pip: cutiing by Machine Power a specialty. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, &5, 57, 59 West #ain Stroet. Telephone: 133. What's the Use of throwing away Good money on a worthiess sfove? Hundreds of dollars are spent — actually thrown away — each year by people who make this common mistake. Of course every stove will stand a reasonable amount of re- pairing, but there comes a time when even the “Dooctors” can't help them. 1t's then you should make your way to TOW'S where you oan inspect the largest and best line of these goods to be had in the city. They charge you nothing for their sixty- three years of experience with stoves — but it is worth something to YOU, isn't it 7 THE ALVEOLAR METHOD hat It Does For Toothless People By means of the a we are able to give back to a patient th ted in with in the beginning. All we req jaw to work from, and wi shal® not r in the process of the work. Yot s nd the natural teeth may be loose and curing adful disense £ the patient is afM e teeth we supply each set in its own nature's pi he strain is equally divided. One i< ab n these 3 them in exactly the same mannet as 0 nature’s teeth so closely as to ul to look at and a source of constant them. W A PAINLESS PROCESS An in operation con- nected t cthod ¢ ) people have written In to know if ws bore down into the bone and put the teeth in on pegs Other: ea we sct the new teeth into the sockets where the natural nally Tt is quite t some unthinking people would ask such ques- and in ¢ they m; fully answered we will ate that plantation about the Alveolar Method, being done or after- no boring, no cuiting, n wbout the work that is painful while it office with the Alveolar teeth in place and at onece ndy. te nything else with the sas v tooth in their head had grown there. 1 make good on the promise, the Alveo- ss. It would be no better than ordinary work or pa WE ARE CEVERAL PRACTITIONERS All Forms of Dentistry Treated by Experts. Method is our & specialty, we are general dental filllng to the most intricate plece vice of the public. much better than it could be emploved here are all men of % be to do the Alveolar work. Bung- ould e ce for a day, neither would dental students, We demand the finished craftsman, both at the operating chair and in the labc KING DENTAL PARLORS, Dr Jackson, Msr. Franklin “quare, Norwich, Conn ‘DR C._R. CHAMBERLA: 1 Dentas Surgeon. | In chargo of Dr. S. L. Geer's practics | during his last Ulnes: 161 Main Street, d { 0 mistake will be made in selecting THIS schooi 25 the-one to &ttend. TEENEW LONDON Business (©llege RABrubeck, frm, Newlondoi Norwich, Cenn, ER. CHAS. H. LAMB, VETERINARIAN THERE 1 v Ttising mes Office, 227 .y F Square, Eastern Connecticat gaual to The Bul- ' MM B, TreEi ¥ letin for business results - House, 16 Town St. Telephone 618