Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1909, Page 3

C.in Good Game—Nor-Taft BoA v In the box for the C. A. C's, Jackie xAnsmwu‘ pitted against the .fiuplnl and had the twirler, alley of the Hospital batters, whom he held to 8 hits, one of the scratch . :m:lty.t'hhnh;:’.’!‘:‘u for m:u than - WHY NEED YOU WORRY By Ry g Mg @&bout your pol for FIRE INSUR- |8, whilé passes, and keep- ANCE when write it 7 The only|ing the hits away when they would man to worry is the one we haven't a | have produced runs. < ley for. Is it YOU'? If so, get a| Jimmy Clabby, the Milwaukee wel ove on in time. :&rw:fixht ndublgdder lttgzr thh"hc o onors, play: wi e . . ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agl. | ic.min rght feld and brought in Richards Building, 91 Main Street. | their only run with a single to right Jyédaw on which Danny O'Brien by daring base running made home plate from s gran o John F. Parker second. In the eighth, the C. A. C’s HAS REMOVED HIS lost a fine chance to win out when Fud Sullivan led off with a double, was sacrificed along, but died at the plate when Kane bunted straight to the pitcher. For five innings the Hospitals had gone out almost in order, but in the sixth Clabby dropped the third strike on Wicks, and Brennan let the catch- er’s throw get through him. Sam Aus- tin sacrificed and Bill Austin clouted the ball to left center for a double, seoring Captain Wicks with the run that tied the score. Where the Hos- pitals got away with the game was in the ninth, when with one out Fud Sullivan threw Fielding's grounder a mile past first, giving the base run- ner third. Chase placed a bea\fi bunt down the third base line, and lding came oyver with the winning run. The score: Hospital. €. A C. abh po a abh po s e Icks, 1b. 60 . 2b T S.Austind 3 0 3 1 4 0320 W.Austin? 3 1 1.2 4 730 West.cf 3010 4 030 Fleldingf 3 4 2 0 4 1201 8¢, 3110 3 4 200 Styhallss 2 0 3 0 4 000 I " ke, 2116 - L o CORNER BATH STREET. Telephone 894 a) two base hits, Kane 8; stolen bases, Kane, bi Tiley, S, Austin, West, Tiemke; Brst bese 08 erock, c Hospital 3; left on bases, C. A. C. 6, . A. 2, Hospital 6 umpire, Burden. N. TARRANT & ©O., 17-MAIN STREET. NOR-TAFT NINE i Fire, Accident, Health, TRANSFERRED TO DANIELSON. Liability, Plate 6lass League Directors Take Action—Poor Financiat Raturn_.llon the Cause. INSURANGC At a meeting of the ‘Bastern Connec- ticut baseball league Sunday afternoon in Danielson the directors transferred , the Norwich-Taftville franchise tos Merwish Union Fire Insurance Socisty. | Dinjeison and the team will finish oug Sl / U the season representing Danielson. S Assots $2,759,422.10 l\;n.n;xer Benoit will continue as owner L of the franchise and manager of the Westorn A""""“g_'i"- €. |team and the dates originally assigned Aosots §2307,60800. .~ |5 Norwich-Tattville in the schedule will be filled by the Danielson team, ‘beginning with July 17th. In lelson the team will play on the Davis lot, which is between Dan- jelson and Dayville, and close to the trolley so that it will be convenient for atrons, There is the diamond to be id out and some fixing up of the field to be done, but it will all be ready in time for the first game to be played there, which will be on July 17th. The jeague meeting took up the mat- ter of lack of patronage in this city which the team has been experiencing gm AT LAW. A. BROWNING, n«-fi-} @ ichares Bigg | -4 4 grgiig Ball Game Popular Celebration Feature One of the big successes of the cele- bratioh, -as indicated by the fans at Sachem park, who counted up 1,600 and filled the grandstand and bleachers like old times, was the ball game Tuesday afternoon between the Northampton and Bridgeport nines. The coming of these two teams was engineered by George P. Madden, the well known nthusiast at the game, who scored a it by getting Northampton to come here, af it still contained some rem- nants of the nine that represented Norwich in the state league two years 2go. The Northampton players did the gnvar thing by the home crowd and eat out Bridgeport easily, 5 to 2. Capt. Tony Pastor at second, Eddie Bridges behing the bat and old reliable John Golden in center were the only ones of the old Norwich team who played for Northampton Tuesday, but Pitchers Ira Plank and Fatly Stevens appeared in practice and all an en thusiastic reception from the home fans. Among the features were a catch of a liner by Golden and a fly gobbled back of t by Pastor, while both of these players did execution with the bat that counted in the score of runs. Bridges caught his usual clever game, handling Jawn Hess' shoots, while the Bridgeport battery was Hennig in the box for three innings, Nolte for five, and Kocher catching. Jewett City Leads Amateurs. In the Eastern Connecticut Amateur league Jewett City has taken the lead from Coventry as a resuit of the games | fisst on- errors, last Saturday, but has played three less games The scores in the games wer: Moosup 2, Plainfield 1; Jewett City Sterling 0; Central Village 6, Cove try 2, and the following is the stand- ing: Won. Lost. P.C. Jewett City 7 2 Coventry 8 1 Sterling 5 5 Moosup 4 4 B Central Village 4 5 Ad4 Plainfield 1 9 100 The games for Saturday are: Coven- try at Jewett City, Plainfleld at Moo- sup, Sterling at Central Village. Maskette Outclassed Her Field. Sheepshead Bay, N. Y., July 7—Mas- kette, at the prohibitive price of 1 to 8, scored an easy victory today in the $3,000 Mermaid stakes, 1 1-8 miles, at Sheepshead Ba: She so overwhelm- ingly outclassed her field that there ‘was practically no betting on the race. Maskette ‘dashed into the lead at the start and Scoville took a strong pull on her. She galloped along in front and won by three lengths. Merriman Within One of Par. Greenwich, Conn., July 7.—Bucking= ham P. Merriman of Waterbury, a Yale student, captured low score prize in the qualifying round of the eleventh m‘, --:m— Nat. Bunl. Tel. 33-3. FINANCIAL AND VERY LITTLE IMPROVEMENT. Stock Market Even More Torpid Than on Tuesday. New York, July 7.—In its general ap- pearance the stock market today was even more torpld than yesterday, but trading was somewhat larger. The weakness which developed carly was a more vositive manifestation of a price tendency than has occurred since the prolonged holiday. The later - maricet showed some effects of relief afforded Trunks, Suit Cases ma Traveling Bags i fimiitn ot la ok of finest quali 4 points. The recovery was supposed to "A h'" r',::‘ By ome: frim fiie Eradn clade’ o Chete it ke o, tors, who had bought sparingly in the anticipation that speculation would re- 170TH DIVIDEND, Dffice of The Noé'lch Savings Soclety. Norwich, Conn, 13, 1904 The Directors of this iot: eciared out of tl ent six montl nauval jend at the r: FOUR P F annum, payable to depositors enti- led thereto, on and ter July 15th, 1969. COSTRIL.O xgm'r'r, Jetégaw gagurer. vive this week with the p: ng of the The Shetucket, Harness Co | te. "any “Soitiay, “the’ Toty® sorsie: v ments and other influences of restraint 283 Main Street. on last week’s market. The houses which did this selling and the concen- WM, C, BODE. |trated formittook gave animipression of coming from influential sources. Its sentimental effect, therefore, was con- #derable. London joined in this sell- ing, especially of ted States Steel. The persistent heaviness of that stock had a depressing effect on the whole list. Foreigners showed some renewal of uneasiness over the copper trade situation. The price of copper war- rants fell sharply in London, and quo- tations for the meal were marked down at the metal exchange in New Yorl. Reports of ranidly expanding activity by the electrical equipment companies, with corresponding demand for copper, did not prevent a weak tone in the copper industrials. There were a number of stocks regarding which speculative _predictions have fajled, leading to resellipg by disap- inted buyers. The mey market remained easy in tone. Foreign ex- <hange rates were also lower, and no gold shipment to France was announc- ed, as had heen expected. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $5,- 610,000. United States bonds were un- changed on call. “Ophoncv 321-8. e Jung6d LE WANDO'S French Dyers and Cleansers FINEST. WORK in the United States. We use mone but the ¥rench method. All work Guaranteed. More than 900 customers here in Norwich. Marshall's Agency, 164 Main St, with Nor, Cir, Library. Jun24Th8Tu The Norwich Nickel & Brass (o, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. [ o) 87 Chestnut St. Norwicii, Conn. 8TOCKS. High. Co. . 18% DOMINICK & DOMINICK, 115 Broadway, New York City, Bankers and Brokers Members of the New York Stock Ex- change, 8050 Aw. Smelting & 100 Do. pfd S Bonde and High Grade Investments.| tu Do brd i .. ik lers executed In Stocks and Bonds, 200 Aw. Stect Foundly ‘heat and Cotton. Norwich Branch, 67 Broadway Telephone $01. sofe and fairly aotly l‘“rlwmk 0. MOSES, Mg, | ou want to put your busi- "W '.‘ lic, éar{a no ‘:r:e- em“u"o B d Bdvertis-| 40 Centeal, Leasthe the Adwriis. COMMERCIAL & Pacific pfd 100 Pacific Mail 2500 Penn. R.R. 100 Peo. G. & Steel pring iway 40100 Reading 900 Republic T. 100 Do. V& Steel.. 5400 Do. 3d prd . 100 8t L & 8. W 92700 Southem Pacific 2423 P . 400 Do. ptd_. 3 100 United States ' Realty. . 100 U. S. Rul 1st pre 47200 United States Steel. 3044 Do. ; 300 Utah Copper 100 Do. 2d 100 Wis. C. pr. Total sales, 305, MONEY. New York, June 7.—Money on ca easy, 11-2@1,7-8 per cent., ruling rate 17-8, last loan 11-2, closing bid 13-4, offered at 17-8. Time loans very sixty days 2 per cent, ninety days 2 1-2 per cent, six months 31-4@31-2 per cent. COTTON. New York, July 7.—Futures closed barely - steady, losing bide 12.04, A 12.01, September Gotoher 180, Neverter 1210 ber 12.16, January 12.14, Mearoh 12.12, April — May 12.16. Sm‘q‘dued T New York . for Brookiyn, out of five header. Ru first_and ton Brookiya Runs, for Drooklyn By nings. *Sean) saerifice " hits, ‘Boston bases. 14, Scanlon 8, Rucker 1. pltcher, by Rucker 1: struck out, by Seanlon © wild pitches, Scanlon 2, Rucker 1; 1.5%; umpire, I B | omoma 1:39; umpires, Evans and Perrine. . by Snomees 1] » L] pltched the visitors. The seore: d game— for - Boston * sacrifice bl ; stolen quiet. ten points lower: 2,65, middiing gulf| Becker; 1 [SPQupee 1 susmamsenT T Bl wwia, National League Standing. Philadelphia, July 7.—New York defeated Phila- the visitors getting all to 1, g on six z H i v h po 30 . 1h 018 13 38 10 00 10 11 71 03 31 01 45 05 62 3.8 01 (] 39 - o0 33 15 Buns, for New York iphis went o the entire second, (- vemsosos ‘successive &l umarncconsw mlosomsssss Coffey. ts, off Ice. on bal Rigler. sousiosmwan ©| snomanuan snmonn] 0 30 M; two _ base Becker, ' Stem, : doul 3 T T comeemmDam se hils, Lennex, MeMil- Dase hits, Clement, ;. home ; hits, oft McCarthy 4 in 12- don T_in §1-3; sacrifice fly, Thor Gritam, Kustus, McMillan runs, 3 in- mas: ®| sumonussss a 2 hits, Becker, Kutus, Ancient European Bells. ‘There are several old bells in Scot- land, Ireland and Wales; the oldest are often quadrangular, being made of thin fron plates which have been hammered and riveted together. At the monastery of St.. Gall in Switz- erland the four-sided bell of the Irish missionary St. Gall who lived in-the seventh Ccentury, is still preserved; but more ancient still is the bell of St. Patrick in Belfast, which is orna- mented with gold and gems and sil- ver filigree. e Martin Luther's Belief I have had many things in my hands and lost them all, but whatever I have been able to place in God's hands I still possess.—Martin Luther, Earthen Jugs Best for Ink. 4 Inks in which iron is an ingredient keep better in earthen jugs than in glass bottles, as exposure to light has- tens decomposition. ‘Who's the Joke On? A milliner put up this sign: “We fit girls for the best colleges in the east.” Puzzle—Who's the joke on? —The Bellman. Mariners Must Watch Tides. There is not a port in Europe, and few, if any, in the world wheré the matter of tides is of no consequence. Algerian Vineyards Superior. The vineyards of Algeria produce the greatest yield to the acre. Yearly Récord of Earthquakes. The world’s yearly record of earth- quakes is 30,000. ‘White Blossoms the Most Fragrant. As a rule white blossoms are the most fragrant. Somersville—Rev. Joseph Twitchel, son of Rev. Dr. Twitchel of the Asy- lum Avenue Congregational church of Hartford, will supply the pulpit of ‘the Congregational church at Somersville during the absence of the, pastor, Rev. 'Mr. Hawks, on his vacation. cigars and to light one himself, Job- for a Philanthropist. Some day when there isn't much doing some philanthropist might get a good stout club and kill either of these two: The man who gels behind you in a revolving door and tries to go faster than you do, or the man who greets you with, “Well, how's your conduct?'—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Gossip. Let the greatest part of the news thou hearest be the least part of what thou bellevest, lest the greater part of what thou believest be the least part of what is true. ‘Where lies are easily admitted the father of lies will not easily be excluded.—Quarles. Original Meaning of “Supper.” To “sup,” or take “supper,” is mow to eat the last meal of the day; but the original meaning of the term was to drink, a meaning still retained by the closely allied word “sip.” From the same root we get the words “sop” and “soup.” True Greatness. true greatness lies in:the ~A man consciousness of an honest purpose in life, founded on a just estimate of himself and everything else, and a steady obedience to the rule which he knows to be right.—Long. Warning: for the Modern Man. Before the woman is won she has to be wooed, and to woo her on the telephone or the typewriter, as the modern man apparently tries to do, is to court disaster.—Ladies Field. A Difficult Problem: 1t is often difficult to decide whether the most disagreeable people in the world are those who merely think they are our superiors or those who really are. No Inducement. “Campaign cigars,” proclaimed the reformer, “are merely a form of brib- ery.” 'No, they ain't,” put in the voter. “Did you ever smoke one?” It Sure Ain’t. “Money may make the mare go,” said Uncle Eben, “but I don't see as it’s much of a guaranty agin kickin’.” ‘Washington Star. D. J. McCORMICK, Local Agent. | GUARANTEED PLUMBING is the kind we do. 1f BROWN does it, you may be sure the job is satisfactory in every respect and at economical price. We make a specialty of j as complete installations, and for your money. When you need repairs.fo “knows just how.” tirie | syjtem, sent for BROWN—he will send you a man who an obbing and repairs. as well guarantee “value received” r your plumbing or heating ;.“ANON"EV_ BROS, Falls - Trimming Carriage and Wagen Work of all kinde, Anything on wheels built to orden. PRICES AND WORK RIGHT, The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-5/5 North Main Street. apriéd WM. F. BRILEY (Successor to A. T. Gardner) Hack, Livery and ’ Boarding i Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telaphone 883. aprasd DENTISTRY ‘The dental business established by my brother, whase assistant I was for many years, will be continued by me, assisted by Dr. V. D. Eldred. It will be a plsasure to see the fo ecustomers of m{ brother and as new ones as will favor me with thelr atronage. Dxtracting 30 and up: Vipovisa DR CHAB B BLDRED. DR. JONES, Dentist, 35 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 ’Phone 32-3 may17d 4 Miniafure Stein Sterling rim top and bottom and dates. Price $1.25 JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS NOTICE! A Special Meeting of the Policy« holders of the New London County Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held at the office of the Company at No. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Connecticut, on Monday, July 12th, 1909, at 2 o'clock in the afternoom, for the following purpose: To accept the Amendment to Section 14 of the Charter of the Company in relation to the elimination in its Poll» cy-contract of the clause regarding lability of Policy-holder~ to assess- ment, made under Substitute for House Joint Resolution No. 145, passed by the General Assembly of the State of Connecticut at its January Session, 1909, W. F. LESTER, Secretary. Norwich, Connecticut, July 3d, 1909, Jy3a DON'T WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. ‘Warry over {li-health does yous heaith no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. If you zre sick, don’t worry, but about it to make ycurself well. To this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from woman« Jy ills, similar to yours, when we say, lake Viburn-0. It s a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit £ you try * Direcilens for 'ts use are printed it s'x languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO, 106 West 129th Street, New York LOWNEY'S Chocolate Bon Bons in sealed packages also in bulk DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. iv2a Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It"s a sure sign of good weather a fine foads. People like to get out fin the open alr. Ish the a 1t Avenue, marl?