Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1909, Page 3

comtinue to issue insurance on Mer. ongest companies at low rates, ‘us & call before placing your ‘business elsewhere. 28 Shetucket Street, b gantile, Dwellings-and Farm Property o m Norwich, Conn. o FIRE INSURANCE tacked by the strongest companies, at premiums that reach the safet: point only. Quick settlement should dis= sster come. Don't delay—let's write your policy today. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. may24daw REMOVAL _John F. Parker FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE TO THE CHAPMAN BUILDING BROADWAY Telephone 894 + N. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Hiability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler . INSURANGE Narwich Unlen: Fire nsurance Society, u. 8, Assots $2,759,422.10 Western Assurance Co., U. €, Assets $2,397,608.00. foc114 ATTORNEYS AT, LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-iaw, 8 Richards Bldg. ‘Phone 205. SROVN & PERKINS, Attorneys ot Law over First Nat Bank. Shetucket St Entrance Btatrway, nex: to Thames Nat Bank Tel. 38-3. DENTISTRY ‘The dental business established by, my brother, whose assistant 1 was for many years, will be continued by me, assisted by Dr. V. D. Eidred. It will be a pleasure to see ths former euscemers of my brother d as many new as_will favor me with thelr patronage. Extracting 350 and up. movisd DR. CHAR 3. ELDR) Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 40 Shetucket Stroet. J. J. C. STONE. Prop June Brides winl find it to thelr advantage to visit our Store this month. We are ghow- ing a fine line of high grade and medtum priced goods. It is hard to give any adequate idea of all we have to offer, so we issue a general invita- wct1sd tlen to come to our store and we will be pleased to show you our line. ‘We bave furnished over 5000 homes. Let us show you what we can do for your heme. Shea E:—I—Surke 37-41 Main St. mayisa A Fine Assortment of . MILLINER Y sese at Btle prices. | MRS. Q. 2. STANTON, ootidaw DOMINICK & DOMIN CK, Founded 1870 Members of the New York Stock Exchange Bankers and Brokers "High grade investments. Bonds and Guarantesd Stocks. Orders executed in Stocks Bonds, Wheat and Cotton. Norwich Branch, 67 Broadway Telephone 901. FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. and may27d WHEN Tin want te, Mt your vusie Mese botore ine wuDLC. U @ium betler L0AD LRrGUED the RAVer B8 CBiuiius 9h ZRS L e Te 18 N0 me- | 3070 Amalcamated Copper Jo June 7.—Johnny Glover ‘& shade on Joé Wagner, a rival bantam.of this city, at the end. of their ten-round bout here tonight at the National Athletic club. The first three rounds were even, ithe sixth and seventh were full of clinching and infighting, “the elghth was Wagner's, but in the last two - Glover fought strongly. Bogh men finished fresh. Bulkeley Second Gets One on Acad- emy. The “Bulkeley second team . with Bond, sub-pitcher for the first team, in the box, defeated the Academy sec ond team,’7 to 6, at New London on : & Ayer Digs ’Em Up In Right. Monday. A return game will be play- ed_here Friday. Taylor and McCormick’ were the Academy battery, and Taylor held Bulkeley to § hits_while the Academy got 7 off Bond. Hrrors helped to give Bulkeley the runs that won the game. The big feature was a running catch with' a fall and slide by Aver in right feld, plowing along for several yards and coming up with the ball in one hand. Score: 1400020007 Bulkeley 2d Academy 2d 10310000 0—6 Alumni Will Play Academy. An alumni team gathered by Bucky Pierson, the pitcher of two years ago, has been made up to give the Academy regulars a game this afternoon, pre- paring the ball tossers under Captain Noyes for their game at Danfelson, to- morrow, when they g0 to Danielson to play Killingly high a return game. Among the alumni expected to play are Principal Tirrell, Lucas, Tim Sul- livan, Frisbie and others, It is an exhibition game, beginning at three o'clock. Phillies Buy Joe Ward. New York, June 7.—The New York American league club announced to- night that Third Baseman Joe Ward has been sold to the Philadelphia Na- tional league club, for a price unstat- ed. Pirates 31, Slater Stars 5. The Pirates of Jewett City defeated the Slater Stars 31 to § Sunday after- noon at Jewett City. . The batters was Blake and D. Jodoin. The feature of the game wasg the pitching. of Blake. ‘The Pirates will start their series of games with the Baltic Tigers at Jew- gtt. City on their new skin diamond Saturday, June 12. The Pirates line- up is as follows: Jodoin ¢, Raney p, Blake 1b, Cyr 2b. Paquette $b, Fon- taine If, Purvis cf, Desrosier rf, Wil- liam' Grimes sub,, D, King ss. The Pirates challenge any team under the age of 19 years, the Greeneville Out- laws preferred. Sénd all challenges to D. Jodoin, Jewett City P. O, box 15 Sterling Shows in the Lead. In the Eastern Connecticut Ama- teur league, the following is the stand- ing at the present time: Won. Lost. P.C. Sterling .. 3 9 1000 Jewett City + 1 800 Coventry .. 2 1 666 Central ~ Vi 2 3 400 Moostp .. . 1 3 250 Plainfield .. 1 4 1200 ‘The games for Saturday, June 12, will be: Jewett City at Central Vil- lage; Plainfield at Sterling; Moosup at Coventry. “ Sunday, June 13, Sterling will play two games at Coventry. The games of May 31, Moosup Central Village, were protested on ac- count of Manager Ramsay using Dion and Leahy, who both belong to Pfain- field. A special attraction at the ball game in Central Village, June 12, will be a one hundred yard dash for the ama- teur championship of Windham coun- ty. Three suitable prizes will be giy- en, , For entry blanks apply to James A. Ramsay. 8t, Mary’s Cadets Are Ball Players. In a ten inning battle the St: Mary's Cadets defeated the Cadets from New London, 9 to 8. Pitcher Frank Calla- han, who did star work In the box, put the finish to the game by stealing home with the iwinning run. The hits were distributed, $ for Norwich and 6 for New London, Flaherty and Sullivan being~the New London battery. The Norwich lineup: McKay ¢, F. Callahan p, Sullivan 1b, Connell 2b, Congdon ss, McKay 3b, Leirich rf, W. Callahan cf, Murphy If. Score: Norwich Cadets 1 8 0 N.L. Cadets 030 20110019 21010108 AMATEUR BASEBALL. The Young Hustlers of Norwich Town challenge the St, Paul Cadets of Greeneville for a game Saturday morning on the Cranberry. Chance to Play the Harddigs. The Harddigs of the West Side want a game for Saturday with any team in the city under 18, bar mone. Bunny Ford Punishes Rowan. Fairfield, Conn., June T.—~Bunny Ford of New Haven, took-the measure of Tommy Rowan of New York in the first two rounds of their ten round bout before the Southport A. C. here tonight, After that the fight was all Ford's and he punished Rowan so bad- ]y that Rowan's seconds threw up the sponge in the sixth round. ' FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SHARP BREAK AT THE LAST. Irregular and Uncertain Price Move- ment—Market Well in Hand. New York, June 7.—The speculative appetite for stocks had lost some of its zest today, to judge by the irregular and uncertain movement of prices and a sharp break at the last. There were some new orders to buy from the out- side world such as is jooked for espe- hally on Monday mornings during the progress of a speculative campaign, and prices, as usual in the circum- tances, were opened as h as pos- sible, with benevolent intent towards those having stocks to sell rather than towards the newly attracted buyers. The new buying, in fact, was on a moderate scale, and the first rush of realizing sales was sufficient to wipe out in short order the initial advance. The market was held well in hand after that’and the policy of shifting opera- tions from one point to another, buy- ing in fresh quariers to cover the sell. ing of preyviously aocquired holdings, was pursued as it was last week, The offerings of stocks were ot as readily absorbed as in the boiling activity of the latter part of jast week and some noticeable inroads on prices were made from time to time. Reading was s lected as the principal medium for the pporting operations of the bull party. The manner in which the blocks of thousands of shares of that stock were thrown about from one hand to an- other gave an artificial appearance to the dealings which suggested suspi- cions for the motives for this move- ment. It was accompanied by unve fied Tumors of an intended increase in the dividend on the stock. Rumors of coming dividend increases plaved a prominent part in the show of strength of special stocks, This was in marked contrast with the severe rexction in the price of St. Louis Southwestern preferred, which got its dividend in- crease last week, leaving nothing more 10 be looked for as material for specu- lative incitement. Another®group of stocks moved in Tesponse to intima- tions that plans were ripening for r organization of company finances, this rumor serving Wabash well. The strong stocks were less influential in holding the rest of the market than proved to be the case in the sesslons of Friday and Saturday last week This, was vartly due to the process of realizing having shifted to stocks in which the movements are of greater influence on speculative sentiment. United States Steel and Union Pacific were both under pressure of this kind and the effect of this on the general speculative tone was rather formidable. There was no news of a directly un- fav lo character, although one or nts in the situation were of res<ive effect. Ome of these was closing of the Chicagowroduce ex- \ange ,on account of election day and cubsequently lessened light on the grain crop news. The hardening - of discount rates abroad !s beginning to prove a perceptible drag on speculative movements here. The Paris discount rate rose today. The advance in Paris cheque on London, howe relleved New York from demand for gold to ship to Paris. New York bankers are not satisfied that the outward move- ment of gold from New York is over yet. An advance in thefprice of cop- per metal fafled to benefit the copper industrials, The bears operated timid- 1y in fear of the demonstrated power of the bull leadership and it was not until the end of the day ‘that they at- tacked the market with any boldness. Prices gave way all around in the last half hour. Bonds were irregular. To- tal sales, par valus, $7,736,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Sales. 300 Allls (haimers vfd’: re t 2500 Am. Agreultiral 1800 Am. Rest Sugar Rioo Am. Cas 3id 2000 Am. 9800 Am. 00 Am. 6400 Am. Am. Am. Am. Do Am. Car & Founary tion_ OIl % hide & L. pid Tee Securiti Linseed Ofl Locomotive . Smelting & R. pd ... Sugar Refnin Am. Tel & Tég Am. Tobacco pid American’ Woolen 00 Anaconda Mining Co Atehicon 3t pid BT Atlantic Coast ‘Line. Baltimore & Olo. Do. pid ... Bethichem Steel ... . Brookiyn Rapid Transit. . 39 19900 1300 L0 18300 Da. Louls. .. Cilorado Fuel & Iron.. Colorado & Souther Do. 24 pfa Consolldated Com_ Produets ... Delaware & Hudion Denver & Rio Grande.... Do. yfd Distlers’ 50800 Erie 4300 Do. prd 2100 Do. 24 ptd 1100 General _Fieciric Great Northem pfd. Gas Securiiies st “ie 2800 7900-Tikinois ¢ 3600 Tuterbor, 409 Do 400 2000 10 1 Do. Orecifs tral 4 Tuter Marvester Inter Marine pfd International Paper . Ioternutional Pump owa. Cenfral Do, pra Touisville & Minn. & St M, St P & Missour! Pacific Mo., Kan. & Texas 006 P Mex. 1st pid. York Central.... Y. Ont. & West. & Western American Gas ) Prested Steel Car 202400 Rebading 5 7600 Ttenr blle Steel 4660 Do. pld .. 53100 Jiock Islpnd Co.. [ pla ... B 2900 St. L. & 8. ¥. 34 pid.. 2001 Lonts ~Southwestern. 5300 Do. _pfd ¥abe 0 Siow Shetdeld 800 Southern Pacific . 09 Do, pra ... 16490 Southern Railway 21 Do. pld 2 200 Tennesseo Copper & Pacife. ). o L 700 Do. pfa_ .. 67400 Union_ Pacifie %1600 Do, pfd 300 United Staice 1900 United States 105600 Unitea_States 9500 Do. pfa ... 1100 Ttah Copper . 4300 Va. Carolina 4900 Wabash 31000 Do. pea’ . 2440 Western Mury 100 Westinghouse 200 Western Unton 500 Wheeling & 1. Realiy. Rubbes Steal ectrlc rie. 100 Wisconsin Cental . 5 Lol sales, 1136700, shares. MONEY. New York June on call edsy at 1 1-2@2 per cent.; ruling rate 1 3-4; last Joan 1 7-8; closing bid 1 7-§; offered at 1 7-3. Time loans very firml and fnactive; sixty 2@2.1-2 per cent.; ninety days 2 v cent.; six menths 3 1-4@3 1-2 per cent. COTTON. ; New York, June 7.—Cotton futures closéd steady. Closing bids: June 10.85, July 10.90, August 10.84, September 10.79, October 10.77, November 10.78, December 10.79, January 10.75, Febcu- ary — March 10.75. Spot closed aulet, 5 points lower; middling uplands, 11.45 nmuu KU, 11.70; no sales o Bridgeport i E R rowemon yemm it & New York, June T.—New York batted Summers seragely in (he fourth and Afth innings today and easlls - defeated Detroit 5 to 1. Manning a strong the locals and scattered the fou hits made off him through as many imnings. De trolt's only run resalied from errors by Laporie and ustin, - Seore: ! i hopow whpoae Pl i 3064 IR RN i100 133 311° $3130 20101 i1810 3024 $0231 2114 3 s 7081 21130 so011 300320 ides mungs 100 o010 8 43007 Su =F off Summers 10 fn 7_ionings, time, 1.47; umplres, Fvans and Perzine. — Hartzell,xt ‘Hoftmau,cf Wallacess Ferris.3b Willlams, 2 Jones, 1b M Aleese 1t Stephens.e USRIV Runs, for St. Louls” Hartsell, Aleese. for Boston Lord, Speaker 2, Woiter; two base hits, Wallace, Niles; three bise bit, Speaker; bome run, Speaker: hits. off Arellanes % in 31-3 inpings. off Cicotte 3 in 53-3, ‘off Gi off Howell 4 in ¢; sacrifice fiy, Fe 7is: stolen bates. Lord 2. Sbl 2. Niles; doubls play. Niles to Freoch to Stahi; left on bases, St Louls Bosten 8 first base on balls, off Arellanes 3, off Clootte 2. off Howell 1; first base on_errors. St Touls 3, Boson 0; struck out, by Geabem %, by Arcllanes 2; wild plich, Graham; tme, 2.10; um- pirts, Kerin and O'Loughilu. Chicage Blanks Senators 8 to €. Washington, Juiié™ 7.—Chicszo had an easy time shutting out Washington today, 8 to 0. Walsh was a big 1o the local batsmen. whils Gray was hit hard and had poor support. Score: Washington. Chieago. abhopoa e E3 s e Browne )t 17 0 0fHanner 3 00 Conroy,3b, 0 2 0 ofPerentct 3 00 De'banty.2h 4 2 2 0 0Isheilib 4 10 Donohus,ib 4 0 6 0 0/D'ghettylf 4 00 Milan,cf 14 0 6Putellsd 4 40 o b Tan'nill,ss 5 30 1 Atz.2b 30 o 1 Owie 20 o o Walsh 50 5212 4f Tolals 80 Washington ... .0 0 070 0.0 0 0 0—0 Chicago 0030023028 s, for Chicago Parent, Tsbell Purtell 2. Atz 2, Owens, Walsh: sacrifice hits, Tannehill, Owen Siolen bases, Parent, lsbell. Purtell, Atz: doul left_on ase on balls, struck ot Connolly ray i McBride % Donohue; w0 2 first b shingten 6, C] ; ord Springfieid New Haven Waterbury New Britaln . Nortbampton Bridgeport New Coacher Makes New Britain Win. New Britain, Conn., June 7.—New Brittain played its first game today under the coaching of Thomas J. Lynch, the former National league um- pire, and defeated New Haven 18 to 3 Score: R. H.E. . Britain 53002332°—1821 3 Haven 100200000—23 7 9 Batteries, Ward and Ruflan Behrendt and Waters; time, 2 pire, Steinbur; Home Run Won the Game. Springfield, Mass, June 7.—Spring- fleld won from Bridgeport here today, 3 to 2. The batting of Collins was a feature, his home run ‘winning the game. The score: . H.E. 100001013 9 2 000002000—2 6 3 atteries: McLean and Connor s ana Kocher and McAloon. Time Umpie, O'Brien. Springfield Gib .00. Holyoke Downs the Leaders. Holyoke, Mass June 7.—Holyoke defeated Hartford here today, 4 to 3. Holyoke played an uphill game, win- ning in the ninth. Score: Holoyoke Hartford R H.E. 0000021014 8 2 200010000—3 9 2 that O o'l n ix rou it and to his to get to the Phila- delphian before the final gong. Ketch- | ell, to win. must get inside of O'Briens guard and beat him down, P! This interésting pair—the boxer and the fighter—met once before in New York in a ten round bout, and Ketchell won. For seven rounds O'Brien had the Michigan fighter confused and out- boxed. but in the Jast three rounds Ketchell worked under' O'Brien’s guard R h i X lno'l. w:'.n:: & and sent the Philadelphian to the floo g By g R saved OBrien i3 isias ii1d i1id0 48 R BARBERS FINISH STRONG e 433 1 0| Batting Rally With Scanlon's Bungles 3T e Beat the Waiters. K = 1 ' b 3T 1 hat the Waiters said about Cap- g e oy TR tain Scanlon after the Barbers had Ml Sl trimmed them, 14 to 9, Monday after- ol iy noon, made a lurid haze in which Putladeiphia 000 anager Robinson and Pitcher Joe Runs, for Pittsburg Barbeau, Sullivan were seen to disappear in o, for Philadeiphia the direction of the dressing room: If there was anything that Scanlon could handle at third it didu’t, come his way Monday, and eight large juicy errors at his station were a big factor in de- ciding the game for the Barbers. Everything was velvet for the first six innings, with the Barbers strig- gling along in the rear, 7 to 4, but the seventh turned a tables, A fumbled — Boston Easy for Cincinnati Cineinnatl, June T.—Bates started today's game with a threé base Bit, but was unablo to_score. In the second inning Boston had the bases full be- fors » man was retired. ‘end they were unable to Lring in o tally. Cincinnati knocked Ferguson out of the box [u the second ioning. Score: Boston. ab b po Miller,ef €11 Egan.ib ‘1w Besclier. 1t 413 Lobert,3b s Mitehell, s1300 20081 " i1300 13310 10000 20110 10000 TR { 01 01 Lobert, , ; two base hits, Bescher, Samith; . Mitchell, Bates: sacrifice hita, MeLean, Smith: stolen buse, Xigan; double plays, Bescher to Hobiltzel, Dawncy to t_Hoblitzel, Sweeney to Stem; 'based on balls oft Campbell 3, Mattem 4 struck out. by Campbell 2, Mattern 1; hits. off Ferguson § in 2 inpings. Mattern 5 in 6. time, 1.43; umpires, Cu- sack and Johnsione. Bell's_Effactiveness Shut Out Browns. St. Louis June 7.—Rffective pltching by Bell gave Brookiya s 2 to 0 victors over St Louis in ihe opeuing of tho series today. Beebo pltched good Ball for the locals, but a ‘buse on balls in the Manager Jack Robinson and Captain Scanlon After the Game. grounder, and a dropped throw, both by the Wauregan captain, lost chanc- es to cut off runners and filled the bases, when Jerry Ravenell swung his stick for a safety which started a bat- ting rally and the Barbers sent eight runners galloping over the plate, with all the runs that were needed to win. In the next inning Catcher Jerry Ravenell of the Barbers had the steal home pulled off on him and also drop- ped a throw to the plate, which lét in another run, giving the Waiters hopes of tying the score, but Pitcher Far- rell, who was doing good work, took care of the next three. The lineups: Barbers—Farrell p, Trushonsky 3b, M. Kirby 1b, Caruthers 2b, McNuity ss, P. Corning If, Rouleau cf, Ravenell Farrell rf. Wauregan Waite Sullivan ' p, Haley 2b, Jones 1b, Scanion cf. Welch ¢, White 3b, Hagan ss, D. Sullivan rf, Bruette If. Score by Waiters, Barbers This game evens the s which wil] be decided next Monday by anoth- er game. 3 ~lseccsconcss L] TR ol econmmroons %l econe Totals, *Ratted 2 Score by innings: St Louls 000000 Brookiyn 00011 Runs, for Brooklyn Bureh, McMiillan: two base Bt McMillan: sacrifice hit. Kustus; double plays. | C, Tieébe fo Gllbert to Konelchy, Alperman, to Hum- mell, McMillan to Alperman’ to Tummell: stolen bases, Burch, Fllla: Wild pitch. Beebe: bases balls, of Bell 3, off Reebe 1, Sallee 1: struck out. by Bell 6, Beebe 5: hits. off Beebe 6 in § Innings, left ‘on bases, St. Louls 4, Brookiym i 00 00 00 02 inning: At Chicago—Chicago-New York Natlonal postponed; cold weather. AAEEALL SR ey National League Batting Dope. Eastern League St Phelps still leads the National le gue Wo patsmen, but Wagner is.gaining stead- Proais ily on him. Hans is batting at Montreal . .400 clip, and has a 2 ‘Baltunore of winning the battin, Newark The .300 hitters to d Buftalo . Providence C A.B. H. Jersey City Phelps, St. Louis, 21 Wagner, Pittsburg, 40 At Providence—Providence 0, Newark 5. Mathewson, NewYork, 6 s Jorey City—Jerser City 3, Tiaitimore 1. Lush, 8t Louis, 14 At Kochester-—Rochester 10, Buffalo 2, s ke, - : Hofman, Chicago, ontreal—Montreal 17, Toronts 2. 3 7 iy . x Mitchell, Cincinnati, 5 Jordan, Brogklyn, e Lennox, Brooklyn, Lsnn o Bates, Boston Hrockion it Bransfield, Phila.. ““""“l:‘ Myers, w York. Fan iver Ferguson, Boston, Zimmerman,Chicago, Magee, Philadelphi New Bedford . owell awrence Results. American League Swatting Leaders. R M € Lo 3. Hoffman of St. Louis tops the stick- s - Hazerhill 3 smiths in the American league, with A three Mack playrs at his heel. T are Bender, Collins and Murphy, while Davis is aliso high in the list. Dan Murphy, in addition, has made the most extra base drives. The only undefeated pitchers are Mullin of De- troit and Krause of Philadelphi The first dozen rank as follo At Bulington, Vt.—Unisersity of Vermont 4, lumbla_Universiiy 0. pAL Hanorer, N. F.—Calvensty of Pennylrania artmouth 5 At Bethiehem—Lafayette 2, Lehigh 0. Co- KETCHELL MAY WHIP JOHNSON. Jeffries Thinks Stanley May Put Champion Away in October. Lajoie, Cleve Collins, Athletic: Crawford, Detrc Murphy, Athleti James J. Jeftries has declared that | | Cobb, Detroit, | | he will fisht Jack Johnson for the heavyweight championship, but from statements made in communications to his friends in New Yor the one-time | Wolter, Boston, Lord, Cleveland, bollermaker would not be surprised if | J1opary: DETolt: Stanley Ketchell knocked out the negro | 7 (;m‘ Y aaton > title holder in their bout at Colma, Cal., next October. PR Admirers of Ketchell ‘believe that Defended Tennis Title. the Michigan fighter will find some | Newton, Mass., June 7.—Wright and way to penetrate Johnson's peculiar | Sulloway successfully defended their title to the state championship in ten- nis doubles the Brae Burn courts today by defeating the Johnson broth- and effective defense, and with body Dblows make him quit, while Ketcheil says that Johnson cannot take a beat- ing. The Michigan middleweight will | ers. be given an opportunity {o show — — whether he has gained in ring science Niantic.—A. H. Mosler and family of New York are occupying their cof tage at Black Point on next Wednesday night, when he meets Jack O'Brien for a six round Batteries, Files and Beaumont; Swanson, lovans and Abrogast; time, 2.15; umpire, Mason. NEW TRACK RECORD. T. M. Green Goes 5 1-2 Furlongs in 105 25 at Laton Cincinnati, ~ June 7.—The fourth event, a handicap at & mile and six- teenth, was the chief attraction at La- tonia today, Rara Avis, second choice in_the betting, won in a drive from John E. McMillan, the favorite, with Nadzu_third. T. M. Green broke the track record for five and a half furlongs in the third event, gding the distance in 105 three-fifths of a second fast- er than the previous record. Boxing Bouts This Week. Tuesday—Jimmy Gardner vs. Tom- my Quill, Johnny Frazier vs. Billy Shevlin, Tom Foley vs. Young Mc- Donougr, and Peck Lefavor vs. Kid Perron, Armory A. A.; Young Corbett vs. M. Fleming, Philadelphia, ‘Wednesday—Jack O'Brien vs. Stan- ley Ketch Philadelphi Harry Ciiteh vs. Eddle Walsh, New York. Thursday—Jig Stone ys. Dutch Carr at Charlestown. / Saturday — Rddie Carr vs. Jerry Meskill, Portland: Phil McGovern vs. Jim Kenrick, Philadelphia, Stonington, —The_steamer New Ha- ven of the New Bngland Navigation, company’'s fleet is laid up in gorty of the SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE Co. GOES TO PRESS ON June 10th To get your name in fhis issue, place your order m e interests of the Y. M. C. wift has been in New York | for the past mr and- will leave for Japan in the Rev, B. D. Remington conducted services in the Pogwolmp Baptist church, Sunday afternoon. L. higton w1l preach at. the. church the will ch a « e first and third Sundays of the month. Mrs, Julla Clark has sold her farm, located in Packivoodville, to Goldstein & Co:~ The deeds Sgen given Satur- On account of the rain Saturday the Portland high school ball team did not com * Miss Clara Backus returned Satur- day from a week's visit with relatives in Torrington. During her stay she attended the music festival at Nor- folk, Conn. An orchestra of musiclans from New York furnished the music and a number of grand opera singers were heard, Inchuding Mme, Louise Homer. The ‘chorus singing was by the Litchfield County Choral union. Howard Backus of Waterbury was the guest of his father, J. R. Backus, over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Oderman of Westches- ter were in town Saturday, Children’s Sunday. Next Sunday will be Children's day at the Congregatlonal church. The pastor will preach a sermon to the children and has asked every child school. - Madeliné Gillette of Ni at her home on Taintors few days. of Wesleyan co services at Gardner Lake chure ddy morning and at the church here in the evening. 4% E. Baker was in Middletown Monda; ik A John Brown of Lakeview farm, Huaddam, was here Saturday. Dr. James Tynan was in Salem Saturday. 3 David Chapman of Moodus was guest of friends in town over Meriden.—Owing to the unpleasant weather Saturday the match between the Hart d_and Meriden Golf elub uled to be played at the venue links, was postponed. How Bert R. Lean, of Cheny, Wi was saved from a frightful death 18 & story to thrill the world. “A hard cold” he writes, “brought qn 4 desperate lung trouble that baffled an expert doctor here. Then I paid $10 to $15 a visit to & lung specialist in Spokane, who did not help me. Then I went to Califor- nia, but without benefit. At last I used Dr. Kipg's New Discovery, which com= pletely cured me and now [ am as well and pupil of the Sunday school to be | 4s ever” For Lung Trouble, Bronchi= present at 4 p. m. The Sunday school | tis, Coughs and Colds, Asthma, Croup concert will be in charge of the super- | an@ Whopping Cough it's supreme. 50 intendent, Edward T. Bunyan. A spe- | gnd $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaran- cla] musical programme will be ren- | teen by The Lee & Osgood Co. dered by the church. Arnold Baumburger and H. Conrad of Turnerville were in town Saturday evening, attending the meeting of the Hermann _Sons. Louis Klington, who is’studying for the medical profession, and is now in Bellevue hospiital, New Yorlk, is at his home on Lebanon avenue for his sum- mer vacation, D. Clark Smith and H. S. Pease re- ned to' New Britain Sunday after- few days’ stay at the Smith on South Main Women Who Are Envied. Those attractive wonien who are lovely in face, form and temper are the envy of many, who might be like them. A weak, sickly woman will be nervous and irritable. Constipation or Kidney poisons show in pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretched complexion. For all such, Electric Bitters work won- ders. They regulate Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, purify the blood; give strong nerves, sbright e , pure breath, smooth, velvety skin, lovely complex= fon. Many charming women owe thelr health and beauty to them. 50c at The Lee & Osgood Co. tu noon, after home of M street, rank Tesar whs at his home in West Willington Saturday. Miss Ethel Shipman of Providence is visiting at_Judge Buell's. . Dana Elderkin returned Satur- from a week’s visit in Narwich. . M. Reade and George T. Clark of Willimantic were in town Monday. Renovating Grange Hall. The Grangers are having their hall To avold serious results take Foles Kidney Remedy at the first sign of kid~ ney or bladder disorder such as hack~ ache, urinary frregularities, exhaustion, and you will soon he well. Commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy today. Lee & Osgood Co. ——— JAMES HANLEY BREWING CO PPROVIDENCE A 1] £S5 AL The Choice of Connoisseurs Skilifu'ly brewed to meet the demands of parlicular people, by fhese who have made ale brewing a life-siudy The James Hanley Brewing Co., PROVIDENCE, R. L. R N D. J. McCORMICK, Loc:l Agent. ALL DENTAL WORK can be done without pain by Dentists ¥ho KNOW HOW. We pride ourselves on KNOWING HOW. Good Dental work nowadays is only possible by Dentists of experience. We have’been 20 years gaining that. Each of our staff of operators has made some branch of Den- tistry his particular specialty for years, and whether you need filing, crowning, extraction or bridge work, we have a SPECIALIST to do it for you, and do it positively without pain, and at from one-third to one-half the prices prevailing at other offices for the same quality of work. IT WILL PAY you to Invesiigate and consult us before going elsewhere. We make no charge whatever for examination and advice. Sath of teeth that fit, from $8.00 Gold Crowns, 22 karat....§5.00 Bridge Work Special — our own system — absolutely impossible for teeth to break off $5.00 Fillings All work guaranteed for 10 years King Dental Parlors, Dr. Jackson, Manager. Franklin Square. COARANTEED PLUMBING is the kind we do. If BROWN does it, you may be sure the job is satisfactory in every respect and at an economical price. We make a specialty of jobbing and repairs as well as Eompletc installations, and guarantee “value received” for your money. When you need repairs for your plumbing\or heating system, send for BROWN—he will send you a man who “knows just how.” BDBFRT BROWN ESTATE, 55, 67, 59 West Main Strast. Telephone 133. Insist Upon Getting the Best aud it you ask for Burkhardt's Bock Beer you'll certalnly get the best beer BUY YOU TOMATO PLAK:. brewed. Drawn from tlie wood at ' THOB. H. WILSON'S, 78 Franklin 8 may27d from CARDWELL Jun2d WHEN you want.to put your busi- ness before the ;nc‘.«_ ers ls no me- um betler tnan throuwis the advertis- las"columna of The B e Sanaay: - BT = e x S s