Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1909, Page 3

‘INSURANCE. J. L LATHROP & SONS eontinue_to fssue insurance on Mer. cantile, Dwellings and Farm Property in the strorgest conipanies at low rates. Give us a call before placing your business elsewher. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. marldaw Are You Going Abroad? Before doing so obtain a supply of our self identifying travelers’ checks —payable anywhere—and let us insure your baggage wherever you may be. B. P. LEARNED & CO., Down Stairs in The Thames Loan and Trust Co. Bui mardIMWE THE CANNONS BOOM, the rockets soar skyward, and you say Ah-h-h!! What a glorious day is the fourth of July! We'll be closed all day to celebrate with you, but be- fore and after that day you'll find us ready to look after your Fire Insurance interests. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. jun2édaw REMOVAL John F. Parker HAS REMOVED HIS FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE CHAPMAN BUILDING BROADWAY CORNER BATH STREET. Telephone 894. ¥. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STREET, Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler . INSURANGE Norwich Unien Fire Insurance Society, u. s, Assets $2,750,422.10 Westorn Assurance Co. U. €, Assets $2,397,608.00. gec11a ATri'ORNEVb AT LAW. SROWN & PERKINS, Ktlorneys ot Law over First Nat 3snk. Shetucket St Entrance Stairway, next to Thames Nat. Bunk. Tel. 3§- The Onited States Finishing Co. 320 Broadway, New York, June 17, 1909. Coupons No. 16, due July 1, 1909, on Censolidated mortgage 5 per cent. gold bonds of this company, will be paid at the office the Trust Company of America, 37 Wail 8t, New York City. Coupons No. 16, dus July 1, 109, on Wirst Mortgage 5 per cent. bonds of The Sterling Dyeing and Finishing Company, will be paid at the office of the Trust Company of America, 37 Wall 8t., New York City. F. S. JEROME, Jez1a Treasurer. — The United States Finishing o, 820 Broadway. New York, June 17, 1909, Preferred Stock Dividend No. 40. The Bvard of Directors have this day declared the regular quarterly dividend ©of one and three-quarters per cent. {1%-per cent), upon the Preferred Stock of this coi any, fyny;b e July 1, 1909, to. steckholders” of record at the close of business June 21, 1909. Common Steck Dividend No. 2. The Board of Directors have this day declared & dividend of one per cent, (1 per cent.), upen the Common Stock of ihis company, payable July 1, 1800, 0 stockhol@ers of record at the cl business June 21, 1909 Relpess ol F. 8. JEROME, Je214 Treasurer, o RN % e 170TH DIVIDEND, Office of The Norwich Savings Soclety. Norwleh, Cona., June 1909, The “Direotors of &his Socicty || declared out of the earnings of the nt six months a semi-an: « dend at the rate of FOUR P per annum. payable to deposit Tied thereto, on and after July 15ih, 569, COSTELLO LIPPIiTy jelodaw Treasurer. DOMINICK & DOMIN ¢, 115 Broadway, New York City, Bankers and Brckers Members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Ny LOGAL TERMS PLAY WINNING BALL. Nor-Taft Takes Lead in Lelgfic——fl‘u' /Pi‘u:bing riolds White Rock—Harvard Varsity Does 4 Miles in Fast Time hods' Island-Connectiout League Standiag. Won. lest. PC. White Rock . A 3 g Stonington S H 8 Westerly ... 3 511 Norwleh b ‘500 Wakefield . 4 b 5 A double header at Sachem park on Saturday afternoon made an attrac- tion for a crowd of 400 fans, who saw two good. games by teams in the Rhode Island-Connecticut and East- ern Connecticut leagues. The first was won by ‘the C. A. C. team of this ci 4 to 2, from White Rock of the R. L. Conn."leagu¥, and the second was an 1i-inning clash which the Norwich- Taftville team pulled out of the fire, 3 to_2, from the Wauregan team of the Eastern Connecticut league. White Rock vs. the C. A. C. started the matinee at 2.15 o'clock. With a changed lineup, the C. A. C. team got out of its losing rut, chiefly through the top-line pitching of Jackie Kane, who would have had a shutout to his credit but for some wobbly~gelding by ¥ud Sullivan at short in the eighth. ‘White Rock's hitters were helpless to find Jackle's slants, 10 fanning and only three hits being recorded against one of these being a misjudged fly by Danny O'Brien, _which gave Briggs a double in the fifth. In the eighth Blivens' double sent in White Rock's two runs, after Shahan and Christie reached first by errors. On_the coaching line Luke Riley and Charlie Lavarge put ginger into the C. A. C's game, and kept the boys on their toes in the fleld and on the bases. Kane's single in the first brought in the first run for the win- ners, scoring Fud Sullivan, who walked. Fud Sullivan doubled in_the sécond and scored two ahead of him, but died on third trying to stretch it. In the eighth Fud made up for his fielding lapses by rapping out an- other double, and Tom Brennan fol- lowed with the single that scored him with the last run of the game. The score Norwich C. A. C. B po White Rock. weosd | Biiven: 30 |3Tanes.1n 1{Briggs 2 o|Saragce 9| Comell it 0|Shahanp U7 g 1 1 o . B bk 12000001 0060000302 Ruas. for C. A. C. F. Sullivan 2, Casey, Houlthan, for White Rock Christle, Shahan: two base bits, F. Sullivan 2, Briggs, Bliven: bases on balls, off Kane 2. off Snshan 3: struck out by Kane 10, by Sha- han 2 stolea’ bases, ¥ Sullivan, Riley. Comell, Sha- han; wild piteh, Kani Brlgss, Shaban; first base on errors, C. % White Rock 6; time, 1.85; umpire, Fitzgerald. | North Grosenordaie Daysille : Nor-Taft Takes the Lead. The Norwich-Taftville and Waure- gan teams took the fleld after the first game was over, Pitcher Livesley for Wauregan going up_against Boucher of Nor-Taft. The Wauregan twirler had the best of the duel when the hits were totaled up, but lost his grip at the critical moment when he allowed two in the eleventh. With them and a bad thrown by shortstop McLean went the game. This gives Nor-Taft team the lead in the Eastern Con- necticut league. Left fielder Raymond started a big afternoon’s work with a star catch off Morin in the second, getting a big hand for it, and everything in the out- field came his way. For four innings the home team was without a hit and ‘Wauregan had had two scattered sin- gles. -In the fifth Bil] Boucher put a fiy out to Raymond, which the fielder dropped and then lost in the long grass, Bill getting all the way around the circuit before the ball was found. Wauregan_tied it in the seventh on Hogan's single, a dropped throw by McClafferty which gave the runner second, and a single by Nevepux, scor- ing Hogan. A fine throw home from right field by Driscoll completing a double play, cut off & Norwich-Taft run in the sixth. The score was tied, 1-to 1, at the end of the ninth and the crowd set- tled back for the extra innings. Wau- regan looked like a winner in the elev- enth, when Hill singled, stole, and scored when Greenwood’s throw from ¢ center went over Morin's head, Gad- bois having singled. This put Waure- gan one to the good when Nor-Taft came to bat for their half. Morin was out on a grounder to first, but Capt. Jack Casey walloped to left for two bags.. McSheffrey was out to the pitcher, but Tatro scored the captain with the tying run on a single through short. Tatro took wings and stole second, scoring the winning run when Boucher laid one down to McLean, which the shortstop first fumbled and then threw over the catcher's head trying to nip Tatro at the plate. Among' the features were a catch of a foul fly against the grandstand by Morin, the Nor-Taft backstop, Me- Lean’s fielding at short, and a number of bad decisions on balls and_ strikes by Umpire Fahey. Bill McClafferty was forced to retire in the last inning with a sprained ankle, which he got sliding to second. The score: Norwioh-Taftvill . 5 Grawood,of 0 Totals, 36 Two out whe Fanngibwibiung wlconomeren Ealocoonasson ‘ase, for Wauregan Hill, Hogan; two base hit, balls, off Boucher 1, off Livesley 1 Ditcher. Morin; stduck_out, by Boucher 2 Liveley double’ pleys, Driscoll W Govven, Boucher to Tiro: stolen bases, Nor-Taft 4, Wauregan 3; left on base 3. wire, Fabey. HARVARD WINS FIRST ROUND. Substitute Four Oar Leads Yale by Good Margin—Crimson *Varsity Does Fast Time. - The Harvard substitute four oared crew late Saturday afternoon defeated the Yale second four in a mile race, leadirg at the finish by half a length of open water, and thus takine for the Crimson the opening race of the annual Yale-Harvard regatta on the Thames river. The time of the winning crew was §.32 3-5, and that of the Yale boat 5.36. The crews were sent off at 5.35, both catching the water quickly, and Harvard soon took the lead. While the race was hard fought throughout the Crimson four held the lead all the way and toward the end increased it. The crews rowed as_follow: Harvard—Stroke, Richardson; 3, Smit Hooper; bow, Waite; cox- i les. troke, Brooks; 3, Mills; 2, Bogue; bow, 'Holloway; coxswain, Copp. Crimson 'Varsity Shows High Speed. The Harvard ‘varsity went over the four mile course down stream Satur- day evening, covering the distance. in 20.32. They were accompanied by the freshman eight for the first two miles The freshmen were leading by a two feet at the half mile, the by half a length at the mile, th men by a slight margin at the mile and a haif, but at the two mile flag the ‘varsity led by balf a length. Stroke Cutler set the pace at 34 ana gradually increased his swing until he had reached 40, the last half mile be- ing rowed in the prenomenal practice time of 2m. 20s. The time for the full four miles, as given out at Red r'op when the orew returned shortly after § o'clock, was 20.32. This is the best time made down stream this year, beating Yale's best performance about a week ago by a few seconds. The speed shown by Harvard again proves she has a crackerjack set of oarsmen, and Yale will have to hustle next Thursday to beat out this husky lot of crimson athletes. Harvard's time by miles was: First, 5.10; second, 5.10; third, 5.10; feurth, 5.0 Yale-Harvard Regatta Dates ‘Wednesday, June 80, 5 p. m—Gen- tlemen’s _eight one mile, down stream from Montville. 6.30 p. m~—Yale-Harvard freshman four-oared crew race, one mile, down stream from Montvill Thursday, July 1—Freshman eight race, two miles, down stream, starting at_Montville side, 10.30 o'clock. Varsity four race—Two miles, down stream, starting at the navy yard, and finishing at drawbridge in New Lon- don. Varsity eight race—Four miles, up stream, starting at drawbridge, 6 p. m. SATURDAY MARKETS. Very Small Amount of Busin Late Rally Checked. New York, June 26.—~10.10 a. m— The opening movement of prices of stocks was conflicting, but there was no pronounced change in either di- rection. The amount of business done was very small. Delaware & Hudson declined 1 and Ontario & Western 3-4, American Car preferred rose 1. W a m—Uneasiness over the break in Union Pacific preferred and Western Maryland caused stocks to be thrown on the market, and prices declined sharply. Among the active features, Reading, Union Pacific and Amalgamated Jopper showed the least support. Round amounts of United States Steel were also marketed around 66. Prices rebounded at the end of the hour, Reading and Union Pacific recovering their 1 point losses. Other notable declines were Central Railroad of New Jersey six poiats, Union Pacific preferred 3 5-8. Closing—The market closed steady and dull. The rally was checked, but. the reaction did not go far and prices came to & standstill. STOCKS. Sales. i 400 Allis Chalmers, pfd. . 9800 Amalgamated Copper . . Low it 100 Am. Agricultural 500 Am. 200 Am. 100 Am. 300 Am. 200 Am. Hide & L. 100 Am. Tee Securiiles. . G Linsed il Lneling & B 5700 Atehison 300 Do. ptd -~ A Const 109 Do, %0 Dok 100 Contral Leather - 100 Do Bra e b 300 Centenl of Now 3¢ 300 Chepeske &' ONG. 200 Chiosgo & Alion. . 4000 Chicago Grest Weaters 100 Chicago & N. W Bonds and High Grade Investments, Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, ‘Wheat and Cotton. A Norwich Branch, 67 Broadway Telephone 901, FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. Juniza WHES yorm to put your bus Beft AV Jubii here’is o e betiey (han zarough the-advertis- coluwmas of The Bulletia. 1000 — Do, 24 pid 700 Cousolidaiod Gas 400 Com Produets ... Delaware & Hudson Denver & Itlo o FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL ~—— Ilingls Central 2800 Interborough Met. 16600 Do. ptd ... ——— Inter~ Harvestor Jnter Marive ptd. 600 Intemational 1400 Do. pta —— Internation; —— Jowa Central ....... 00 Kauses City Sowthern. Do. pd —— Tousmlle & Nashrille - 00 Ninn, & St Logs. 1o 300 M., 8t P. & S. SCis M.138% 200 Misourl Pacific ... 500 Mo. Ken. & Texas Do._ptd . 4300 New_York Central 400 K. Y. Ont & West —— Norfoik & Western. . forth _ American 3300 Northem Pacific 1500 Paciic Mafl 490 Peonaylania People's Gas ... Plusburg, C. C.'&'St. 200 Preased Steel Car. Pullman Palace Rallway Steed Spring. 45100 Reading . ——— Hepublic Steel 200 Do. pfd 8800 Rock Island o, 500 Do. pfd ... > —— St L & BT, 7d pid 100 St. Louls Soulhwestern 200 Do. pfa % —— Slom Sheffield 8. & 1. 0 Southern Pacifie 00 Do. pfd ‘ 1100 Bouthern Haliway 100 Do. pfd . 300 Tennessee Copper Texas & Pacifio.... > Toledo, St L. & West.. — 200 Do. pra ... o734 38600 Unlen Pacific 1% 00 Do. ptd 1005 ——— United States’ Realiy. United States Rubber. . 250 fa n = Western Maryland 300 Westinghouse = Eiectric . 400 Western Union —— Wheeling & L. Eco. 500 Wisconsin Central .. Total sales, 249,800 shares MONEY. New York, June 26.—Prime mercan- tile paper 3'1-2 to 4 per cent. Ster- ling exchange firm at 4.86.50@4.86.60 for-60-day bills and at 4.83@4.88.05 for demand; commercial bills _4.36@ 4.863-8. Time loans very soft and dull;y 60 days 2 to 2 1-4 per cent. and 96 days 2 to 2 1-2 per cent.; six months 3 1-4 to 3 1-2 per cent. COTTON. New York, June 26.—Cotton: Fu- tures closed firm and active. Closing bids: June 11.40, July 11.34 August 11.39, September 11.40, Oetober 11.43, November 11.45, December 11.47, Ja uary 1145, February —, March 1145, April —, May 11.50. Spot closed quiet, 10" points higher; middling uplands 11.80; middling gulf 1206 Sales, 100 dales. shREEER b2k weakened in the nioth inning of the game. two and o short bita scoriag the only un of the flame. Willetts was wild in the secon game. Chicago winping in the elghih. Scores: First game— i “Habn, 90 6 OMIntyrelt 3 0 4 1 Welday.of 0 4 0 O|Bushss 31 z 2 Isbell. 1 913 ¢ ojCrwfordet 3 1 3 otala, 33 52713 Totals, 30 ST 1 Scoro by tnaings: Detrt Chicaso Tun, for Detrolt B Riras 5% Bt on. val, o Buems A3l Tivell, Killian o Bush; Jeft on’ bases, Chicass 5.40::0“ 5; time, 136; balk, Buras; umpires, Egan ana Toram Second game— Chicaso puret. abhopo s abhope s e Hamrt 2070 0 OprIntreir 4 10 0 0 Welday.ct 3 130 OBushw 4 11732 Tsbellib 4 112 0 0/Crwioraot 4 2 200 Parentlf 4 11 0 ofcobbort 4 1100 Puriells 4 1 1 2 IfRossmanlb 4 215 0 8 Tawhiils 4 1 3 3 0/0Learyid 4 0120 Atngh 2 0 1 2 1/Schacferp 4 11 49 Owense 41 6 1 I/Stamagec 4 0 3 30 Sillane 0 0)1 0 o/Willesp 1 0 0 8 3 Whitep 2 0'0 3 1801 Totals, AT o e Detroit. . Ruus. for Chicago Halm, Atz 2. White, 3 for Detrolt, MeIntyre, Bush, Crawford: two base hits, Melntyre, Bush, Crawford, Purtell, Oweas; hits, off Willetts ‘1 in 4 2-3 innings. off Suges 5 in 31-3: lon bases, Ata 3, Schaster; ick out, by ‘Willetis 3. s, off Wijletts 4, off Sugss nehll] to Atz to Tebell; left on bases Ch troft 6: wild pitch, Willetts; passed ball( Owensy time, 2.00; umpires, Evans sud Egea. Naps_Break Even With St. Loui t. Louls, Mo, June 27.—St. Louis and Cleveland broke even this after- noon. St. Louis won the opening game 6 to 0 and dropped the second 11 to 3. Powell pitched in fine form, while Berger was hit hard. In the second Rhodes had all the better of the argument with Dineen,who was pound- ©d 1o all corners of the feld. Scores: First game— St. Louis 300 Cleveland 000 ‘Batterle: and Bemis; time, and Connolly. Second game— St.Louls 2000000013 8 & Cleveland 300101501—1114 0 Batteries: Dineen ana Smith; Rhoades and Clarke; time, 1.40; um- pires, Connolly and Hurst. riger; Borger 53; umpires, Hurst Cenneetiout Leagus Standin Won. Lost. Hartrord 1 Holyoke Springfield Trital Northampton 0 Bridgeport Waterbury 2, New Haven 1. Waterbury, June 27.—Waterbury defeated New Haven in a pitcher's battle here today, 2 to 1. Score: Waterbury 00000011°*—2 4 1 New Haven 010000000—1 8 1 Batteries: Bannister and MacDon- ald; Reisigl and Waters. Time, 1.30. Umpire, Mason. O’Rourke May Claim Forfeit. Bridgeport, Conn., June 27.—A game that had been arranged for today be- tween Hartford and Bridgeport was cancelled yesterday by Manager Clar- kin of Hartford because of injuries to players. Manager O'Rourke will prob- ably clalm a forfeit. AMATEUR BASEBALL. Junior C, A. C’s in Winnin Jewett City Pirates Trimmed the Outlaws. The C. A. C. Jr.s walloped the Row- dfes of the Falls at the Sachem's dia- mond Sunday afternoon 12-2. The Rowdies were blanked until the ninth, avhen wild throws let in two tallies, For the Rowdies Tremblay played a good game. For the C. A. C. Jr's Simcox pitched great ball ang the fielding and batting of Carber: Caulkins, Couni- han, Nichols and Casey showed class. Score by innings: R.H.E. CAC.Ir’5210600030—1 7 Rowdies 000000002—2 3 8 Batterfes: Simcox and Welch; Mala- dy and Sullivan, The expected game between the Harddigs and the Baltic Tigers Sat- urday was not played because of the heat. . The Jewett City Pirates journeyed to Greeneville Saturday, where they played the Greeneville Outlaws. The score was 9 to 6 in favor of the Pirates. The feature of the game was the pitching of Blake, getting 18 _strike- outs, and the fine backstop work of Jodoin. We had to play ten men, that is counting the umpire. They would hit the ball and run right through the pitchers’ box to second base and the umpire said he didn't see him. The next game played will be at Baltic with the Tigers, the second game of their series. The Pirates have played 14 games and lost 1. The Pirates chal- lenge any team 20 years of age or un- der, the Glasgo Clippers preferred. Challenges sent to D. Jodoin, Box 155, Jewett City, Taftville Won at Mystio. By winning their game at Mystic on Saturday afternoon in an easy manner, 7-3, aftville now has won one and lost one in the New London County league serles. Muystic's big share of errors and their inability to hit Germain, the new pitcher in the place of Simino, who is now playing for Moosup, con- tributed to their defeat. Poyerd’s one- hand catch in center and double to Caron in the eighth after Mystic's only two had been scored avas the feature. Couriere at third and Murphy at first are new men for Taftville. The lineups: Taftville: Hoefer ss, Tatro ¢, Con- riere 3b, Caron 2b, Molleur If, Poyerd f, Murphy 1b, WHite rf, Germain p. ;" Faunell rf, W. McKone ss, Sylvie 2o, Kennenburg 3b, Dahl 1b, Irons 1f, Russell ¢, O'Brien p, McKone rf. core by innings: R H.E. Taftville = 0121012007 7 2 Mystic 100000020-3 8 7 Runs: For Taftville, Hoefer, Tatro, Conriere, Caron 2, Murphy, Germain; for Mystic, Fauneli 2, McKone; first on balls, off O'Brien 2, Germain 4: struck out, by Germain 9, 0'Brien 5: two base hit, Sylvia; time, 1.45; umpire, O'Neil of Mystic. Hospital 10, Baltic 0. The Hospital team defeated Baltic with ease Saturday afternoon, shutting them out 01 to 0. " Zemke was in great form and allowed only four hits. Next Saturday the Hospital plays Lebanon and_they may have a game on Wed- nesday with the Wauregan Waiters. Hyland Gets Cross in 41st Round. Fighting Dick Hyland knocked out Leach Cross of New York in the 41st round of a -round bout at the Colma na in San B y afternoon. The fight was one of the most sen- sational of dern ring history and was characterized by the ~ameness and recuperative powers of the New York pugilist dentist. He was floored fully l}a" “‘l’“ek.x during the contest and after the 23th reund fought practically. on the defensive only, Form— |/ moumnoroous P 1 wowurEnuns! Runs. for St. Louls B 3 Konetehy, Evans 2, for Pittsburg Leach 3/ Simons; two base hits. Glbson, Evaus. . Miller: double piay, Tulswitt to Charles to Konetchy: stoloy Konetehy; and Glbson. Pounded the Cub Pitchers. Chicago, June 27.—Cincinnati _won both games today by pounding Chica- go's pitchers all over the fleld. The locals did but little with Gasper and Fromme, making only ten hits in the two games against 25 for the visitors, Six hits were bunched off Pfeister in the fifth inning of the second game. Six double plays were made by Cincinnati, The scores: First game— - L RHE. icago 100000000—1 4 1 Cincinnati 100000100—211 1 Batteries: Overall, Brown, Moran and Archer; Gasper and McLean; time, two hours; umpires, Emslie and O'Da; Second game— R.H. Chicago~ 002010000—3 ¢ 4 Cincinnati 000050110714 1 Batteries: Pfeister, Higginbotham, Ragan, Brown, Kroh and Archer, Philadeiphis 3, X phia 4. New York 1. second Detrott 6, 8t Louis 2. Boston 7, Washington 3. Ciicago 4, Cleveland 0. National Leagus Results. New York 2. Brookim 1. . Eleven innings. ‘Puiladeiphia '3, first game. Boston 7, Roctester Buffalo Newari Baltimors . Montreal Jersey City Toronto Providence . B fdain 9% Eastorn League Results. First game, Providene 3, Newark 0. Second game, Newark 2. Providene 6. Fint game, Buftalo 0, Rochester 1. Second game, Buftalo 4, Rochester 1. ¥irst game. Toronto 1, Montreal 2. Second game, Toronto ‘1, Montreal 2. ’Eleven tnnings. First gime, Baltimore 1, Jersey City 13. Second same, Balimore 3, Jersey Cliy 1. New England League Results. At Fall River—First game: Fall River 4, Haverhill 2. Second game: Haverhill 7. Fall River 3. At New Bodford—New Bedford 2, Lynn 0. At Tawrence—First game, Lawreoce 4, Brockion nd game, Brockion §, Lawrence 1. Seven in- z ning At Worcester—First game: Worcester 10, Lowell 5. Second game: Lowell 8, Worcester 5. Sunday Baseball Games. Eastern League Results. At Rocky Point, R. L—First game: Providence 10, Tersey Clty 4. Second Providence 3, Jer- ses City 2. Eleven tnnings At Newark—Newark 1. Baltimore 0, Montreal—Montreal 6, Taronto 6. Called end ‘darkness. No Ashaway Game, Becgquse of rain at Ashaway Sunday, the C. A. C.’s did not play there in the afternoon. Manager Tim Sullivan re- ceived a telephone message in the morning that the game was off. AMERICANS WENT BROKE. Rothschild’s Colt-Won Grand Prix de Paris—Vande Horses, Backed Heavily by Americans, Unplaced. Paris, June 27.—Baron de ‘Roths- chil’s chestnyt colt Verdun, with Ba- rat up, won the Grand Prix de Paris today over the Longchamps course in a driving finish, with Mms. N. G. Cheremeteff's Rebelle second, and Ed- mond Blanc’s Union third. The value of the stake was $74,155, and the dis- tance of the race one mile and seven furlongs. The classic event was con- tested over a sodden track in a drenching rtain in the presence of 800,000 persons, among whom were thousands of Americans who came hers from England and all parts of Europe to witness the race for the French blue ribbon. Today's Grand Prix was the largest betting event in the history of the French turf, $380,600 being wagered in the pari-mutuels. The Americans who backed W. K. Vanderbilt’s horses to a man, returned to Paris with flatten- ed pocketbooks. BETWEEN CORNELL AND SYRACUSE. | New York Universities Favorites Paughkeepsie Races. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 27.—~8here has never been more uncertainty about the outcome of an intercollegiate re- gatta than surrounds the crews of ‘ornell, Columbia, Wisconsin, Penn- vania and Syracuse, which are en- gaged in final practice for the annual race to be decided on the Hudson, opposite the city next Friday, July 2. There is no doubt that Cornell and Syrcause will be the favorites, but the feeling in their favoruis based more on past performances than on the form that th crews have shown in practice. Columbia is rowing without its cap- tain,. Cerussi, who has been stroke for the last two years. Because of s0 much other athletic work he has been unable to get into condition for the crew. Since meeting and defeating Yale, Pennsylvenia has lost three of her best men, so that she cannot feel optimistic. Wisconsin_has a light- welght crew, averaging four pounds less than its’ freshman boat. at Let the Crimson Boys Swim, R€d Top, Conn., June 27.—The Har- varg crews spent today quietly, though there was one exception made to tne trginjng rules which was universally aPpreciated, and that was a plunge into the river. All the crews went out on Robert Bacons' houseboat Rosalie, on bobrd of which the regular Sunday dinner was served at 3 o'clock. The next three days will be given over to light work, the practicing of racing starts and a general rounding into form. The men are in excellent spirits and good physical condition. Yale Oarsmen Went Saili ling. s Ferry, Conn., June 27.—Today day of rest for all the Yale the only break in the day being ail on the sou n to New L Elihu Ya here they boarded the steam yac Cristobal belonging to Henry Ferguson of New York. On the return the men loafed around quarters for the remain- der of the day., The graduates’ eight went out on the river for a long rov and Sturtevant, 853; second, $5, Hill and C ; third, §3, Ring and e a6, Hhebe tnat 'laoded: out- side the money were Hill and McClaf- ferty 634, Hill and J. Young 583, Ring _| wna Sturtevant 587. 0 " Manager Stone now has another two-man tourney under wav 7 teams no;‘iflny, and the qualifying round ending July 10, with the same prizes offered. “The Senate Adopted the census ap- propriation bill. $1,750,000 Consolidated Gas Company OF NEW- YORK (New York & Westchester Lighting Company) Debenture 5 per cent, Gold Bonds, due July 1st, 1954; Interest payable Jan- vary 1st and July 1st. Guaranteed and assumed, principal and interest, by the Consolidated Gas Company of New York. The following Being endorsed on each bond: “For Value Received, the Consolidated Gas Company of New York hereby ASSUMES AND AGREES TO PAY THE PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST OF THE WITHIN BOND, as the same shall respectively become payable,” ete. and win each da; i - 'prlctko ; day until the Tomorrow the crews wil resume their routine, going out twice a day, in the morning and afternoon. Winners at Duckpins. The~ prize winners in Manager Ston's duckpin tournament at the Rose alleys were decided Saturday night b ythe roll off of the six teams in the gualifying round. The following was “the standing: First, Tottey Attention s called to the fact that the capital stock of the Cansolidated Gas Company fs virtually $100,000,000, the present quotation upon which is $140 a share and upwards, all of which 1s equit; the above bonds. back of the guarantee upon Having sold a large portion of the above issue, we offer the unsold bal- ance at 103% AND INTEREST, YIELDING OVER 4.80%. Special circular mailed upon request. Dominick & Dominick 115 Broadway, New York NORWIGCH BRANCH 67 Broadway Telephone 901 FRANK 0. MOSES, Mgr. NOTICE! THE ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF NORWICH DECLARE THE FIRING OR EXPLODING OF ANY-FIRE WORKS OR FIREARMS OR KEEPING UP ANY BONFIRE IN ANY STREET OR HIGHWAY OF THE CITY TO BE A NUISANCE PUNISHABLE BY A PENALTY OR FOR- FEITURE OF FIVE DOLLARS. DURING THE ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION TO BE HELD ON JULY 4TH, 5TH AND 6TH, 1909, THE DANGER OF SERIOUS INJURY TO PERSONS AND PROPERTY FROM THE EXPLOSION OF FIRE- ARMS, FIREWORKS, FIRECRACKERS, AND THE LIGHTING OF BON- FIRES WILL BE GREATLY INCREASED BY REASON OF THE CROWD- ED CONDITION OF THE STREETS, THE UNUSUAL NUMBER OF MOUNTED PERSONS AND THE CHARACTER OF THE DECORATIONS ON BUILDINGS. Y ALL GOOD CITIZENS ARE CALLED UPON TO OBSERVE AND TO ASSIST THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE ABOVE MENTIONED ORDI- NANCE. ALL INFRACTIONS THEREOF WILL BE RIGOROUSLY PROSECUTED. Dated at Norwich this 22d day of June, 1909, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Mayor of the City of Norwich. The Weather WE HAVE HAD FOR THE LAST THREE OR FOUR DAYS HAS BEEN VERY FITTINGLY TERMED “HOT WEATHER" BUT WE KNOW IT AS “REFRIGERATOR WEATHER, BUT NO MATTER THE NAME, THE FACT REMAINS, THAT If* WE ARE TO HAVE THIS WARM WEATHER FOR THE CELE- BRATION, THE SUCCESSFUL PRESERVATION OF PERISHABLE FOODS REQUIRE THE USE OF AN IMPROVED COLD AIR RE- FRIGERATOR. AT ] Barstow’s YOU'LL FIND AS COMPLETE A LINE OF REFRIGERATORS AND ICE CHESTS AS YOU'LL CARE TO SEE. Baldwin and Jewett REFRIGERTORS ECONOMIZ STRUCTED WITH TEAT 2 ON ICE BECAUSE TH ND IN VIEW. ARE CON- SO REMEMBER— “A Penny Saved--Is a Penny Earne ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF NORWICH PAGE 40, SEC. ” THE FOLLOWING ACTS ARE DECLARED TO BE THIRD ACTS OF NUISANCE OF THE CLASS THE PLACING OR CONTINUING ANY ARTICLES OF TRAFFIC OR MERCHANDISE, OR OF ANY WARES, OR ANY CASE OR BOX FOR CONTAINING THE SAME, OR OF ANY PACKING BOXES UPON ANY SIDEWALK OR STREET OR EXCEF HIGHWAY OF SAID CITY T FOR PURPOSES OF TRANSIT OR DBELIVERY, AND FOR SUCH TIME. AND IN SUCH MANNER AS SHALL BE REASONABLY RY FOR SUCH PURPOSES; THE PLACING OR CONTINUING OF ANY POST, RAIL, FENCE OR OTHER OBSTRUCTIONS UPON ANY STRE HIGHWAY OR PUBLIC PLACE OF THE CITY WITH- OUT AUTHORITY OF THE STR COMMISSIONER; THE PLACING OF ANY BUSINESS SIGN WITHIN THE TIMITS OF ANY STREET OF THE CITY THAN PARALLEL _TO AND AGAINST, OR_AS NEAR AS IS BUILDING. WA TO_THE FACE OF THE WHEREUNTO THE _SAME SHALL _BE_ATTACHED WITHOUT PERMIS- THE _STRE SION _OF COMMISSIONER. ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE FOREGOING ORDINANCE. GEORGE E. FELLOWS, \ & STREET COMMISSIONER. ' bl . Attractive Goods. MUSLINS AND MADRAS-—Inexpen« sive Curtains for Chambers and Sitting Rooms from 850 to §276 pr. Bpeclal, colored berder and plaid effects, by the yard from 150 up, for the Sitting Reem ex Parlor. LACES—Irish Point, Renaissance, Bobbinet, etc, Cluny in white, cream and ecru Fine Swiss Nets at $4.50 up. Rich Silk Curtains in sol4 cole ors, or harmonized stripes. NETS—Priced by the yard. PORTIERES, TAPESTRY and VHLe OUR CURTAINS UPHOLSTERY GOODS, TAPES« TRIES, SILKS, VELOURS. CRETONNES—Imported and Domes« tio Goods. (We make Slip-overs and would be pleased te submit samples of linens, cretonnes, glazed chints, etc.) N.$. Gilhert & Sons 137-141 MAIN STREET, may?2sa Orders taken for all hinds of Hair Goods. Yourown Combings made up. Hair Ornaments, Toilet Requisites, Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooing, Face and Scalp Massage. Fannie M. Gibson ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG. Tel 508 may28d No Building in Norwich will ever be too large for us to bufld All we ask is an opportunity to bid for the job. Competition is keen and compels close figuring, but years of experience has taught us the way te figure close and do first-class work. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 370, i may3 Carriage and Automobile Painting Trimming Carriage and Wagon Work of all kinda Anything on wheels built te erden PRICES AND WORK RIGHT, The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Streat. epritd e M of Rubber We Mave 1L GO TO THE Rubber Store FOR YOUR AUTO TIRES Better equipped than ever be- fore to handle your trade. All new goods — fully guaranteed. We carry es in stock all the time t your needs. Manuafcturers' agents for Good- rich,. Diamond, Fisk, G. & J. s. Dealers in and Michelin T! all other makes. Buy now while the prices are Low. Alling Rubber Co., 74-76 Main £t Norwich, 162 State St. New London. Operating 15 Stores. DENTISTRY The dental business established my brother, whose 15 t I was many years, will be centinued by assiated by Dr. V. D. Eldred. It will be a pieasure (o vee ecustomers of my broth: few ones as will patron me, e ) & 7iE