Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1909, Page 3

| 3. L LATHROP & SONS tontinue to issue insurance on Mer. cantile, Dwellings and Farm in the strongest companies at 1ow rates. Gln us a ahfi lrn-rnn placing your Norwloh. Conn. ’ m WM marldaw - FIRE INSURANCE tacked by the #ster come. Don't delay- » ' ! only. Quick your policy today. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. may2didaw REMOVAL John F. Parker FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE TO THE CHAPMAN BUILDING BROADWAY Telephone 894. -N. TARRANT & GO, 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liabiiity, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler ... INSURANGE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, . 8., Assets $2,759,422.10 Western Assurance Co, U. €, Assets $2,397,608.00. feclia ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, 3 Richards Blag. Attorney-at-Law, ‘Phone 205. SROVN & PERKINS, Atorneys at law over First Nat Bank, Bhetucket St ’ £ntrance Stairway, nex: to Thames Nat. Bunk. Tel. 38-3. DENTISTRY The dental business uublllhoa by ny bn;,t..h:rr "}f"b‘nl"fi'" dwhu for %, will be continue o3 D y. Bl S lllllt utwn w on atronage. e oovisg l-u 0 ¥ee the former .! ll brolh.r and u many h thels xtuelgl‘ilh .:l:him. une Brides will find it to thelr advantage to visit our Store this month. We are show- ing a fine line of high’grade and medium priced goods. It {s hard to give any adequate idea of all we have te offer, 5o We issue a general invita- tion to come te our store and we will be pleased to show you our line. We have furnished over 5000 homes. Let us shew you what we can de for your home, Shea & Burke 37-41 Main St. may15a A Fine Assortment of MILLINERY &t ifttle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, octidaw DOMINICK & DOMINICK, Founded 1870 L] Members of the New York Stock Exchange Bankers and Brckers| High grade investments. Rends and Guaranteed Stocks. Orders executed in Stocks Bends, Wheat and Cotton. Norwich Braach, 67 Broadway Telephone 901. may27d FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. Insist Upon Getting the Best and if you ask for Burkhardt's Bock Beer you'll certainly get the best beer brewed. Drawn from the wwood at THOS. H. wfl.!ON'l, 78 Franklin St. may2id WHEN 5o wunt to put_your busi- oo the pubile. thera is 5o me- ness fi-fi.uer n};n ’.L.h.rou'.l k ldvuul- strongest companies, at premjums_that reach the safety-point settlement should dis- let's write ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. No Shffneu A&u Tlna Row—Varsity Again, Oumw- Freshmen—Detroit Leaders Downed—Pirates Increase Gales Ferry, June 11.—Free from any stiffness after the four-mile row of late yesterday afternoon the Yale var- sity eight were out on the water this morning for a short practice, which was followed by a six-mile-row late this afternoon. The eight was sent 'down stream for three miles and re- turn, rowing a slow stroke over both stretches. On the return the fresh- man eight pulled up beside the varsity and the two had a sharp brush back to quarters. The freshmen pulled aw from the yarsity at first, but without raising the stroke the varsity passed them when the distance was about half covered, The work of the varsity €ight was very encouraging to the ceaches. The two varsity four-bared crews and the freshmen four were out on the river for several hours without coaching and rowed in all about eight miles, Maitland, who had been rowing No. 3 in the freshman four, was put in at No. 7 in the freshman eight and Smith was taken from 7 and put in the four-oared in place of Maitland, WAUREGAN IN FINE TRIM TO BEAT PUTNAM. Team Fielding Strongly and Pitchers Will Hold;Heavy Hitters Safe. (Sfpectal to The Bulletin) ‘Wauregan, June 11.—Wauregan goes to Putnam tomorrow to play Putnam on their own grounds. Putnam <will find Wauregan team the strongest that has played in Putnam this season. McLean at short, Driscoll at second base, Hill in right field and Shea, sub- outfielder, have added a tower of strength to the team. These will be new faces to the fans of Putnam. In the securing of Ted Shea of Jewett City Manager Farrell pulled off one of the slickest pieces of managerial ability of the season. Manager McBroome of Jewett City waived claim to Shea, The ‘Wauregan manager was on the job and got Shea's signature.” Shea is well known on the circuit as one fast out- fielder and a corking good base run- ner. He may not bat as heavy as some, but is good an emergency hitter as any team has. Wauregan is pleasea over the deal. Shea will continue to be a great favorite here. ‘Wauregan has four good ready for tomorrow—Livesly, Kellogg, Sullivan and Barry. Ben Livesiy, the premier pitcher of the team, who has pitched great ball all season for Wau- regan, will probably be Manager Far- rell's choice, and if Livesly’s upraised ball is working right he will put a damper on the heavy batting averages of Putnam. The Wauregan team is fielding better than any team in the pitchers | the sluggishnes and | league, their batting is good and will be better, two of their best batters as vet to get going, and when the team batting strength gets going there is no team got anything on them. The pennant bug is buzzing in the bonnets of Wauregan fans and a strong delega- tion from Wauregan will go with the team to Putnam tomorrow and they say nothing but rain canbeat Waure- gan in Putnam. 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of the Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th Their Lead—Baseball Today for Norwich Fans.’ . — i CAROLINA FIRST TIME HERE. Hate to Do It, but We've Got to Wal- slop Our Guests. All the followers of the C. A. C.'s are doping it out for this afternoon at Sa- chem park that Carolina is due for a walloping at the hands of Capt. Tim Sullivan’s men. .Up to Memorial day the C. A, C’s were making it a straight flight for the pennant, but the Stonington champions clipped their wings in two games and put them back where they must fight their way to the top again, Capt. Tim Sullivan has looked the team over carefully, tightened up the gearings, repaired the loose Jolnf.l, pol- uhed the bats, red Dan Marra's g right wing, carefully adjusted a.ll he throwing arms in the infield, and sighted each eye in the outfield for any kind of sky rockets, so that it is confidently predicted that Caro- lina will be the first stepping stone in the progress pennantwards of the C, A. Cs again. If you don't belleve, come up and see them pla ythis aft- ernoon and also get a line of Carolina, which is making itg first appearance on a Norwich diamond. Bulkeley Confident of Winni ‘Westerly high school students will be pulling today for the Academy to win out over Bulkeley when the two teams ~meet this afternoon on the Academy campus, for that would set- tle the question of the school cham- pionship. Bulkeley has three games left to play, while Westerly has fin- ished its scedule, having lost only one game. If Bulkeley can take all three that are left, the New London nine will be tied with Westerly, so that a loss will be fatal to them this after- noon. Bulkeley vomes up here su- premely confident that it is all over but the shouting. but in baseball you never can tell, and it might fall to the Academy to dash the hopes of their rivals. Bulkeley's other two games are with Windham high. The standing: Interscholastic League. Won. Lost. P.C. Westerly high .... 7 1 876 Bulkeley .. .. . 4 1 800 ‘Windham high ... 2 8 400 Morgan school .... 2 4 .333 Norwich Academy 1 6 143 Hospital Meets Baltic, Then Middle- town. Reinforced by Biil Austih, the latest addition to the Hospital team, and with Zemke, Austin and Welch as the battery, Manager Farrell's fast bunch will tackle the Baltic team this aft- ernoon, which will put them in fine shape for Wednesday, when they go to Middletown to play the Hospital team there. For their slugging abil- ity the Hospital crowd has always been feared by opposing pitchers, but with Bil] in the lineup there is worse trouble for the boxmen. That team of Narragansett Reds from Willimantic that published a challenge for the Hospital in The Bulletin, has been written to twice, but nothing heard, Manager Farrell sus- pects it is a case of cold feet. PRICE FLUCTUATIONS Mirror the Uncertainty of Speculation —Marked Contraction in 3ales. June 1I.—The action of the stock market thraw no con- clusive light upon the state of specula- tive opinfon beyond the uncertainty mirrored in the inconstant fluctuation of prices. The marked contraction in the volume of the market at the same time was an ad symptom of the disinclination to assume a def- inite attitude in the speculation. Fore- casts of the bank statement afforded some Increased assurance over the money outlook, and rates for call loans yielded to below 2 per cemt. after the appearance of the preliminary esti- mates of the week’'s currency move- ment. In spite of the easier tone of the ‘Chicago exchange on New York, the inflow of currency from the in- terlor seems tu be uninterrupted. The estimates of galn In cash by the banks for the week vary from five to over eight million dollars. The higher rates for money during the week, both on time and call, foster a feeling of caution on the part of borrowers and induce the conviction that the demand from the interior for funds to move the crops Is at hand. The conclusion of the stock market settlement in'Lon- don was followed” by some relaxation in the demand for cable remittances 10 London, which has been a feature wf the f,reign exchange market, and which 1s rega:ded as evidence that American stocks are carried in the London market for New York account. London financial observers assert the beMef that the largest part of the ac- count in Americane in that market is for New Yorkers. It is probable that the seasonable hardening in the money market has something to do with the scaling down of speculative activity in stocks, There was some unsettiement caused by the discrepancy between the sharp decline in the price of copper warrants in London and the break in Rio Tinto mining <hares in Paris, and the glowing reports of copper trade conditions which ¢ to circulate here The sugg copper were accumulating in foreign stocks and that domestic deliveries by producers were finding lodgment in second 'hands without going wholly in- to consumpt egarded as dis- turbing and as partly accounting for in the copper indus- U'nitead States Steel also was mmovable. Colorado and dropped 3 points because the red from declaring a ing the question whether bt stablished by ctatrol before the sale to .Iuwl-m would be maintained. New York, declines’ in__other stocks stili wley control. There was an- other variation in the opposing’ move- ments of the Harriman Pacifics,South- crn if taking up the advance, while Union ¥ ¢ became reaction- ary. Wabash preferred was a_strong feature, with the repetition of the still unconfirmed rumor of abserption by the Lackawaana. Bonds were irregu- lar. Total sales, par value, $5,576.000. United States hond2 we unchanged on_call. STOCKS ) Allis- Chalmers Co... 15200 Amalgamated Copper 300 Am. Agrdeultural Heet S0 i .EH “ | ninety days 23-4 per cent. six mont] Sura : 7o ¢ [ Rl\ % l\ 3% | 150 Am: Tobaom oa 400 american Woolen 1490 Aavonds ‘Mining " Go. 49490 Atehison 100 300 10 o o Bethlchem Steel . Brookiyn Rapid Transi Canadian_Pacifio Chicago & Alton.. Delaware & Hudson. Donver & Rio Grande. Do. ptd ... Tllinols Central ' Interborough Met. 700 Do. pfd ... 1860 Inter Harveste Tuternational Pump . 700 Towa Central . 1000 ?"uuu Cily Southern fd Lostsiille & Nashville. . North _ American Northem Pacific . Pacific Mall Pennsylvania .... People's Gas Pitisturg, C. C. & St. Pressed Steel Car. Pullman Palace Car. Rallway Steel Spring. Reading ... Republic - Steel Do. ptd 5 Sloss Shetfield 8. & T Soutiern Pacifie ... Do. ptd Soinnan Railway td Teinessee Covpee Texas & Pacific. Toledo, St. L. Do, pta ... Union Pacific 0 ptd Tnited Do. wra Utah _ Copper . Carolina Chem COTTON. ® New York, June 1L—Futures closed steady. Closing bids: June 10.68, July August 10.66, September 10.6 November 10.70, Decem- January 10.68, February .68, .'\L\\ 10.70. MONEV. New York, June 11—Money on call easy, 11-4@2 per cent, ruling rate | 13-4, last loan 11-2, closing bid 11-2, | ofiered at 13-4. Time loan s firm and | steady: sixty @ 21-2 per cent., 31-2 to 33-4 per cent. ¢ | Deegan and McAloon; TR B B duteshonts : " Walsh Allows Highlenders Three Hits. New York, June 11.—Walsh . allowed only three Chileago_def 0. Lieweeass crunBnanl Bl buvngenson rwlosssuee on e Run, for Chicago Puriell: two base hits, Kieinow, Atx, Walsh; sacrifice hit. Keeler: stolen bases. Chase. Dougherty; ‘left ou bases, New York 6, Chicavo first on_ errars, New York 1, Chicago 1: double pl: Elberfleld and Clade: struck out, by Lake off Walsh 2. umpires, O'Loughlin and Kerin. Ataletics Win In Eleven Innings. failure o' rover first base on the former's grounder to Jones, Murphy's sacrifice and Davis’ single. The score: Philadelphia. st. L-uh. abhopoa e abhpos e Himullerdf 5 0 3 0 O{MAleesect 5 1 34 0 Ganleg,ef 2 3 0 OHartzelet 5 0 8 1 0 Caliins 2n 4 0 0 0fPattersonit 5 1 3 0 0 Muhyt & 1 2 0 51000 Dasls.1b 113 0 0/Walacess 4 1 0 3 0 Baker,5b 003 1 41110 Barry,ss 0312 12580 Thomas,e 082 391 5 0 ¢ Piank p 005 40140 Dygert.p 10060 ———— **Bender 2 39 T34 0 Totals, 39 10 32 12 Terts out. bit oy baited bl **Batted for Plank in Sth. One out vhen winning run scored. Score by innings: Philadelp 00000 20000 00100 1 51000 0 St Louls Runs, for Philadelphia Bender, for St. Louis Wal- Ince: bits,” Collins. _Walla -o; bits, three base Plank 7 in 8 innings. off Dygert 0 bit. Murshy: stolen ases, Colligs, Gantey; Jeft on Philadeipiia 7, St. Louls 6: first on halls, off Flank 1. o Wadaeli 1" steuck ot vy Plank 3. by Waddel ‘4, by Dygert 4; tme, 2.00, umpires, Hurst and Connolly. Cy Young Wins from Former Teammates. Boston, June 11.—Cy Young made his first appear- ance in this city since his sale by the local club to Cleveland, last winter, and held Boston to two hits, one & scratch, the visitors Winning 3 to 1. Young's wild pitch let in the locals’ only run. Bos ton also used 4 pew twirler, Schilitzer, and althous he -was Datted hard at fimes, two of the runs scored by Cleveland were due w0 errors. Score: Cloveland. Boston. abh poa & tbhpose 511 0 OfNilersa 4 103 3 5103 OHIodsb 3 0 0 3 0 4 217 6fpeakerct 3 0 1 0°1 4315 OHooper,it 2 0 3 0 0 2140 10020 4013 6 00000 L B 10120 $110 301801 4004 31001 ———— 30410 Totals, 3§ 10 237 15 > 30090 Totals, 22720 8 *Batted for French in 4th. Score by innings: Cleveland o o o | Bostun 3 Runs, for Cleveland Bradley, Lajol Boston ' Niies; sacrifice hits. Hinchma: stolea bases, . B. Lord; left on 8. Boston 2: first base on balls, base on_errors, Clereland 5, by Sehlitzer 2: wild pitch, umpires, Perrine and g Young; time, 1.37; Rochester Montreal Tororto . Buffalo Baltimore . Newark . Jerses City . Providence .. Edstern League Results. At Providence—Providence-Toronto game postponed; wet. grounds. At Newark—Buffalo 2, Newark 1. At Jersey Clty—Jersey City 1, Montreal 0. Fif- teen innings. At Baltimore—Rochester At New Bedford—New Bedf River—Fall River 8. Brockion At At Haverhill—Lynn 2, Haverbill 0. " Connectiout League Standing. Won. Lost. Hartford .28 11 Holyoke . 7 15 Springfield 13 16 New DBritain 17 New Haven . 19 Waterbury 19 Bridgeport . 18 Northampion 2 Hilt Was a Weak S~~¢ Bridgeport, Conn., June 11.—Bunch- ing hits off Deegan just as Hilt made his errors, New Britain beat Bridge- port today, 6 to 0. New Britain played a snappy fielding game and Hodge kept the hits' widely scattered. Bridgeport's fielding was excellent except for one weak spot and Deegan’s work was bet- ter than the total run tally shows. The score: R.H.E. New Britain 0 2201000 1—612 2 Bridgeport 000000000—0 6 3 Batteries: Hodge and Rufiange: time, 1.35; um- pire, Sternberg. Went to Pieces in Seventh. New Haven, Conn., June 11.—After holding Holyoke down to one hit and a 4 to 1 score, Reisigl went to pieces in the seventh. Herbst was substi- tuted, buc proved no better,’and Hol- | yoke, won 10 to 5. Score: R.H.E. Holyoke 100000441109 2 N. Haven 201100010—511 1 Fatteries, Crutcher, Sindler and Beaumont; Reisigl, rbst and La- Herl vigne and Waters; timé, 2.25; umpire, O'Brien, Scouts Look Over Hartford Players. Hartford, Conn., June 11.—Hartford won from Waterbury here today, 3 to 1. Scouts from the American league were present looking over the players. The score: R.H E Hartford 2100000 *— ‘Waterbury 0 0 06000101 G 1 Patteries: Leverenz and Wadleigh; McPartland and McDonald; time, 1.43; umpire, Cullen. Ponies Won in Free Hitting Game. Springfield, Mass, June 11.—In a free hitting game Springfleld won from Northampton today 7 to 3. Score: R. H.E. Sprigield 02200210*711 1 Nhampton 0000200013 10 4 Batteries, Clarke, McLean and Sul- livan and Connor; Plank and Bridges; time, 2.05; umpire, Mason. Will Play Merry Widows. The C. A. C. Jr's, chaperoned by Joo Desmond, will play @ return game here Sunday with the Merry Widows one all t ! i his best with first home rom Season in the Cincinnati ab h R 1 n, Oakesef 3 1 1 % 1 Lobert.3b 40012 o Mitchellaf 4 1 3 1 3 Hobllizel, 1b & 210 o 1 McLemc & 17 1 1 Downerss & 3 % 3 0 Frommep 3 0 0 2 Totals, 3 11 97 12 *Bitte] for Raymond in 5th. iBatted for Ames in Tth. **ZBatted for Marquard in Runs, fof Clncloned litzel, MeLes, s ;v hase ks, Howiitne, L ime, um. “hits, ofh Raymond 5 in 4 innings, Ames 4 ln 2, of Marauard 2 fu 2. Boston’s Superior All Around Playing Wins. Chicago, June 11.—Boston won easily from Chi- utting. Al of Chieago were costly, while but one of the visitors’ misplays figured in the run getting. Score: Chicago. ab b H olmoscswumeT’ Fvers. 2 Bheckard.1t Hofman,cf Steinfeldt.3 Howard, 1b Comlie t Zim'man,ss Moran,c Oterali.p Igroh.n Staniey “h e [ iim et Blossnwueaad Blussececass 2] wouninns | ovomosornar Totals, 18 5 *Batted for Kroh in th. Score by nnings: - Chicago . Boston Runs, for Chicagy Evers, Moran, for Boston Starr, Dahlen. Smith, White; two base hit, three base hits, Steinfeldt, White: hits. 8 in 6 innings, Kroh 1 in 3; sacrifice hits, Overall, g"lucwr stolen bases, Bates, 134 1. 15 umpires, Rigier and Truby. lank St. Louis in First of Series. St Louls, Jure 1l—Philadeiphla took the frst game of the serles from St. Louis today. 4 Bush was hit hard in ope iuning, while Ditched excellent ball for the visitors. Se Quakers Moors st. Louis. b po e rEE V3T Ea $01 1220 204 i2000 i 30100 202 31000 $01 31400 303 IR RE 300 i17 20 P00 d o 30430 Totals, 28 32719 3| Totals, o 1 Scote by faninzs: st Tous . 000 Thiladeiphis . 001 | Rans, for Phlladelphis Shean 2, Magen | base hits, Magee, Bransfleld; three base hit. Shean: sacrifice hits. Grant, Beininger 2: sacrifice fly. Titus; stolen ‘base, Byrre: hit by pitcher. by Moore 1; wild pitches, Lush 1. Moore 1: bases on balis. off diore 3, struck by Lush 4, Moore 3: left on St Teuit 5, Philedelphia '¢: time, 1.38: am- Dirce, O'DAY. 'and Brmlie | Clarke Bracks Record for Total Bases This Year, Pitisburg, June 11.—Pittsburg hit Bell easilys to- day and Won from Brookiyn by a soore of 8 fo I Lelfield was strong and With the exception of the seventh nning Kept the visitors' hits scattered. Clarke broke the sesson’s record for the total number of bases secured. We got eleht on three dngles o e double and s triple, being at bat five times. hopoae pae 2% 30 100 140 0 200 53 0 0 1360 Wagner,ss 1.3 LY 120 Abstein. b 09 0 o 0680 Miller,2n 00 4 of 00 0| Wilson, ot 120 of 141 250 o 561 101 0 o400 Totals, B2 8 216 3 Score Ly Binings Pittsburg 0203101 %e Brookiyn 010 01 Runs, for Pittsburs lebflvl z u-un Claske two' base hits; ach. Bell 2; 'three .base hits, sacrifice fly, Alperman; _sacrifice hit. Leach: stoler, bases, Bafi¢au, Leach. Clarke 2 Wagner, Gibson: double play, Wagner fo Abstelu: left on bases, Pitisburg 6, Brookiyn 5; first have o balls. off Bell 1: first basa on errors, Pittsburg 2: by RBell 3, by Leifield 3; time, 1. K tnd Jonust Today’s Local Sport Programme. In the various amateur and school leagues claiming the attention of local baseball followers the following is the programme to be carried out today, with any sort of luck weatherwise: Rhode Island-Connecticyt League. Carolina vs. C. A. C’s at Sachem park, Norwich. Stonington at White Rolk. Westerly at Wakefleld. Eastern Connecticut League. Norwich-Taftville at Dayville. North Grosvenordale at Jewett City ‘Wauregan at Putnam. Interscholastic League. Bulkeley vs, Academy at Norwich. Eastern Connecticut Amateur League. Jewett City at Central Village. Plainfield at Sterling. Moosup at Coventry. New London, County League, Taftville at Mystic. ‘Westerly at New London, Gibson 2, ‘Hummell ; Clarke, Wagner, Clarke, Hummeil for_ Brookiyn Bt siruck out, umpires, C e Race Over Marathon Distance. New York, June 11.—Crack bicycle riders from all parts of the United States and from a half-dozen Euro- pean countries are among the 140 en- tries in a notable bicycle handicap race to be run over the Marathon distance at Valley Stream, Long Island, on The handicap limit is 8 1-2 A REAL DAUGHTER. Mrs. Phoebe Palmer Ray, Who Died Suddenly in Scotland—Father Serv- ed in the Revoluffapary War. The Builletin's Scotland correspondent writes: The community were shocked and saddened to léarn of the sudden death on Thursday night of Mrs. Phoebe P. Ray. Mrs. Ray had been in faiting health for some time, but seem- ed in her usual health when she retir- ed that evening. She awakened the. family about 10 o'clock, and passed peacelully away just before morning. Mrs. Ray was the daughter of Benja- mir and Hannah Palmer and was porn dn Voluntown, July §th, 1825. When 12 years of age she became a member | of the Baptist church at Pendleton Hill. joining later the Methodist church at Taftville, and when coming to this town was received as a member of the Congregational church, to which she belonged at the time of her death. She married. Henry C. Ray of Vol- untown, Oc! 1846, whose death vre- ceded Hers by about two vears. Mrs. Ray was a member of the D. A. R., be- ing a real danghiter of the revolutim, her father having served in the revo- lutionary war. She belonged to Anue Brew r Fanning chapter, Jewelt Cit. he was also a member of the ‘Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Scotland and took an active inter- est m all good, work in the communi- 1y Mrs. Ray s survived by four daugh- ters and three sons, w mourn the loss of a devoted mother. She aiso | leaves grandchildren and great-grand- children, and a host of friends, who will mourn her loss. e e L 2o The Protecting Powers of Crete have decided to leave the island on July 31, and grave fear of war be- bs|of New London. The series stands |tween Turkey and Greece over the all at the present time, status otm-uunau, | 50 llen’ llle Serge Suits al Spedal Prices Ju‘ct'wlnnmnodtluu popular Summer Suits {$1.00 Suits at $1150 SZZ.M Suits af $17.50 ’ [ “ Men's Blue Serge Suits Men's Blue Serge Suits SH.&I] of pure worstéd, fast or finest worsted, abso- color and finest work- "m "“""%u o mansghip—regular $15.00 mhr $20.00 and 312.00 Suits at $11.50. Suits at $17.50. AGAIN TODAY! Me Two-piece Outing Suits at Less than Half Price—regular $16.00 and $18.00 Suits at $7.50. We tell you plainly that they're 1908 Sults; f we didn't you never would know it, but to the Man who wants a serv- Men’s Two-plece Outing Men's Outing Trousers $15.00 and $18.00—tolay you may choose at $7.50 $3.00 and $3.50 — choose at $1.98. Suits — of pure worsted in a variety of attrac- and fast color — Suits ] gfl tive designs — Trousers that actually sold at . that sold regularly at Men’s Straw Hats We offer the Best Straw Hat values to be had in Norwich $1.00 $2.00 $5.00 $5.00 A dollar for a good Straw Hat — | Men's Genuine Panama Hats at $2.00 for the best. A clean saving | $5.00. We ask you to compare our of 50c to §1.00 on every Straw Hat. | Panama Hats at $5.00 with Ha Why not make that saving ? sold elsewhere at, $6.00 and $7.50. Men’s Furnishings These Very Special Offerings 25¢ Neckwear 12z¢ Fine Hosiery 1 50 dozen Men's Washable Four-in- | Men's Imported Half Hose, in fine l} bands — 'in all the popular colors X l of the season — genuine 25c Neck- | lisle, mercerized and fancy - —regular 500 Hoslery at 86c a W wear at 1215 pair, 3 for $1.00. 50c Underwear 35¢| $1 Underwear 85¢ l Men's Fine . Ribbed|M e n ' s Balbriggan|Men's Fine _Ribbed | Shirts ana Drawers. — | Shirts and Drawers—| Iiisle Union Suits — {f regular 25¢ quality at|regular 50c quality at|regular $1.00 quality J§ 19¢ each. 5 at 85c. Do not rely. ON YOUR NEIGHBOR FOR THE USE OF HIS LAWY MOWER I'HIS SUMMER, WHEN YOU CAN OWN ONE YOURSELF WITH VERY LITTLE EXPENSE! THE DIFFER- ENCE IN LAWN MOWERS IS JUST AS GREAT AS THE DIFFER- e ENCE BETWEEN BLACK AND WHITE. DON'T BE DECEIVED AS TO THE QUALITY OF A MOWER BECAUSE IT HAS A COAT OF BRIGHT PAINT, AS IT IS THE QUALITY OF THE MECHAN- ICAL PARTS THAT TELLS THE STORY. J. P. Barstow & Co. HAVE A LARGE LINE OF UP-TO-DATE LAWN MOWERS WHICH ARE MARKED EXCEEDINGLY LOW WHEN THE QUALITY OF THE MACHINE IS CONSIDERED. AFTER YOU'VE LOOKED ALL AROUND — A VISIT TO OUR STORE WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT WE HAVE A LINE OF THESE GOODS THAT ARE RIGHT WITH PRICES WITHIN EASY REACH OF ALL. Why not have your stove stored for the summer? DAINTY SANITARY HOMES arz enjoyed by all who use the SURPRISE SUCTION SWEEPER. It is a perfect, self- contained, guaranteed and durable vacuum plant. All dust and germ laden dirt are carried off the floor, right through the rugs and carpets, by the simple and easy operation of the machine by one persom. No electricity attachment needed. Weighs only five pounds. A MARVEL OF EFFICIENCY. Brass mounted $10. Enameled $5. \ Call at 62 SHETUCKET STREET land see it demonstrated. Agents wanted. CHARLES C. HASKELL & CO. Bargains in new and second-hand Typewriters, CUARANTEED PLUMBING is the kind we do. Ii 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 complete installations, and guarantee “value received” for your money. When you necd repairs for your plumbing or heating system, send for BROWN-—he will send you a man who “knows just how.” ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, - 65, 57, 59 West Main Strest.