Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1909, Page 3

> ellings ang. ket Bropery BEalie st e S a call before placing your elsewhere. Street, Norwich, Conn. ‘WHY NEED YOU WORRY sbout your policy for FIRE INSUR- ANCE ‘when WE write it ? The only man to worry is the one we haven't-a policy tor. Is it YOU ? If so; gét a move on in time. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agl. REMOVAL | John F. Parker FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE TO THE CHAPMAN BUILDING BROADWAY CORNER BATH STREET. ‘Telephone 894. N. TARRART & CO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler . .. INSURANGE Nerwich Union Fire Insurance Socisty, u. s, Assets $2,759,422.10 Westorn Assurance Co, U. B, Assots §2,397,608.00. Hec11a ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Zaw, 8 Richards Bldg. UEOUN & PERKINS, Miornays at Law over First Nat. Sank. Shetucket St Sntrance Btalrway, nex: to Thames Nat. Bunk. Tel. 35-3. Dtfice of The Norwich Savings Society. Norwich, Conn., June 12, 1909. ‘The Directors of this Society have @eclared out of the earnings of the cur. fent six months a semi-annual divi- dend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. o, Spnum, payable to deposiiors ent fied ‘therefo, on and after July lstn, e S ’“%‘r’z.'fi.'f'.r. Trunks, Suit Cases - ma Traveling Bags A large stock of finest quality at very low prices. The Shetucket Harmess Co 263 Main Streel. WM. C. BODE. Jjunz6a The Norwich Nickel & Brass o, Tableware, Chandellers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicii, Conn. oct4d Special for Next Month at Mill ~Remnant Store, 201 W. Main St. Ten thousand yards of Fine Dress Stlks and Fancy Cotton Good o, 1 To r, sale at one- vrice. The brings you to the doo Torget the place. Melephone 321-8. Don't forget MILL REMNANT STORE, Je12d 201 West Main St. No Building in Norwich will ever be too large for us to bufld. All we ask s an opportunity to bid for the job. Competition is keen and | Cullen. PR RV RO 77 owmmMost League Standing. Won, EEEEEEE Holyoke, Mass., July 9.—With the score 5 to 0 in favor of the local team, Manager Connery of Hartford called his team off the field in the eighth, and Ummire Lincoln gave the game to Hol- yoke, 9 to 0. In the eighth, with a man on first and second, and one out, Hart hit the ball, and Wanner, in run- ning to second, tried to hurdle the NI, but, according to -the umpire, the ‘ball hit him on the foot, and he was declared out. Manager Connery took exception to the ruling, but Um- pire Lincoln remained firm and Con- nery ordered his team from the field. In the first inning Flournoy was put off the field for disputing a_decision of the umpire. According to the league rules, -Hartford is subject to a fine of $100. The score: R.H.E. Holyoke 00002085 7 0 Hartford 0000000—0 7 3 Romer and Beaumont; Leverenz and ‘Wadleigh. Time, 1.45. Umpire, Lin- New Haven, July 9.—After Corcor- an had heen knocked out of the box, with the score 6 to 1 in favor of Springfleld, Reisigl was put in and New Haven won, 9 to 8. The_score: H.E. Springfield 0022200028 9 4 |'New Haven 0 0010062%—910 7 Porray, Greenwell and Whalen; Cor- coran, Reisigl and Waters. Time, 1.50. Umpire, Mason. Piled Up Runs in Seventh. Bridgeport, July 9.—Bunching their hits in two innings and getting ten runs in the seventh on clean, hard hit- ting, New Britain won easily today, 14,tt 4 Score: R.H.E. N.Britain 00 4000100 0—1417 1 Bridgeprt 031000 000—4 8 4 Ward, Case and ~Rufiange: Nolte, Behrendt and Kocher. Time, 2.25. Um- pire, O'Brien. Waterbury 5, Northampten 3. _ ‘Waterbury, July 9.—Waterbury de- feated Northampton here tiday by a score of 5 to 3. Score: R.HE. Waterbury 00200300°%—5 § 1 N'hampton 201600000—3 6 4 Batteries, Bannister and McDonald; Hess and Bridges; time, 1.30; umpire, Cross Bats With Kid Carter’s Nine. Thee-F. C. A. C's would like to cross bats with Kid Carter's Second street team of Greeneville on Sunday, July 11th, on the F. C. A. C.’s ground, and we will give them a return game Sunday, July 18, at Greemeville. If they are willing, ceme up and meet us at Tafts Station by 1.30. Signed, Wil- liam Savage, captain; Albert Muihol~ land, manager. Collins and Fenton Matched. Bill Collins and Paddy Fenton have wigned up for another go of ten rounds. This will be a hot one, as Fenton already has a decision on Col-{ iins on a foul, and Bill is fixing to slow that he has something on the old Disputing Umpire’s Decision Leaves Field Forfeiting Game—Athletics Within One PSint of Detroit—Pi- ‘rates Show Giants no Mercy W BASEBALL PROGRAMME TODAY. Games on Half a Dozen Diamonds for Fans in This Territory. The following are the scheduled games for the patrons today in this end of state; Rhode Island-Connecticut League. Norwich C. A. C. vs. Westerly, at Sachem Park. ‘Wakefield at White Rock. Stonington at Carolind Eastern Connecticut League. Danielson at Putnam. Jewett City at North Grosvenordale. Wauregan at Dayville. New London County League. Taftvifle at New London. ‘Westerly at Mystic, Amateur League. Plainfleld at Moosup. Coventry at Jewett City. Sterling at Central Village. The local game at Sachem park will be betwen the -C. A. C. team of this city and the fast traveling Westerly nine, which now is tied in the lead with Stonington, champions of last year. Acting Captain Tom Brennan of the C. A, C.'s will have out his win- ning combination, it is expected, and a tumble for Westerly with a consequent rise for the Norwich boys will be the result. Jackie Kane and Bill Houlthan are to be the home battery, with Jim- my Clabby, the Milwaukee welter- weight out i nuniform to ginger up the boys and show them how to get a championship baseball team ‘to put up alongside of a pugilist of cham- plonship calibre. Acting Captain Brennan had his ybunch out practicing Friday afternoon at Sachem park, with Jimmy Clabby batting up flies to the outfield. Clabby kept the flelders hustling after the tall ones, and finally pushed the ball over the left field fence, when he announced that he thought his work for the after- noon was done and took his seat on the ‘bench. ' ‘Westerly will probably pitch Payne this afternoon, and nothing short of the big end of thescore will do for them, as they cannot afford to let Ston- ington get away in teh league lead- ership. JACKSON AND MERRIMAN To Fight for State Golf Championship on Greenwich Links. Greenwich, Conn., July 9.—B. P. Mer- riman of Waterbury, captain of the Yale golf team, defeated S.'J. Graham of Greenwich in the chief match in the emi-finals in the eleventh annual cham- plonship tournament of the league of Connecticut Golf club stoday. The con- test is being played over the 18 hole course of the Greenwich Country club. The competition has now reached the finals, which will be played tomorrow at 36 holes. There will aiso be an 18 hole handicap in which the entrants may compete either in the morning or the afternoon. There was also a medal play four- some today, in which the holders of the two best cards will meet at match play for two cups tomorrow. The win- ners today were R. C. Carroll and E. L. Scofield, Jr., 82, and W. L. Baldwin and H, S. Cumming;: veteran of the ring. . The bout will not come off till Colling. comes back from a tour of Long Island which he is soon to make, George LaChance is how managing the Easton, Pa., club of the Atlantic league. Aside from the %derr!rm.n-crahn.m contest the oiler semi-final match for the championship today was between R. L. Jackson, Arawana, and J. T. Siutter, Greenwich. It was stubborni contestpd, but Jackson ' held the lead throughout. Jackson and Merriman will fight it out tomorrow. FINANGIAL AND WISH TO REALIZE PROFITS 9000 Chesapeake & 03 - 18% T TR Overbore Force of New Demand for Stocks—Money Market Extremely Easy. New York, July 9.—The professional contingent in the speculation took its cue, today from the failure of yester- day's market to respond to the favor- able showing of the government crop report. There was no difference of opinion as to the prosperous promise of that showing in its yield of crops in excess of any previous year's val- uation. The wish to realize profits, nevertheless, overbore the force of the new demand for stocks, which was very scanty. Suspicion of the level of prices for a buying basis seemed to be more potent than the great progress in the country’s affairs which is re- ported. The money market remained extremely dasy and offered no discour- agement to the operator in stocks on margin. The inflow of cash from the interior, while reaching the consid- erable estimated total of over $4,000,- 000, is somewhat less than half that of last week. With New York exchange at Chicago ruling at a discount for most of the week, this showing is no cause for surprise. It is expected that interior banks will draw on their New York balances largely to effect repay- ment of government deposits next week under the recall of $9,000,000 on July 5. Some disturbing effect was produced by the heavy shrinkage which has been going on in the price of some of the railroads which failed to weather the storm of. last year's depression and which are now undergoing reorganiza- tion. The drastic assessments threat- ened in some of these cases serves to dismay the holders and sales at a sac- rifice have followed. An example in point today was Western Maryland, which sold as low as 7 1-4. The Mer- cantile Marine securities reflected the poor showing of the annual report, al- though that was published some time since. The group of transit lines on Manhattan Island gave further indica- tion of the stormy path they have had to follow. The monthly statistics of the copper producers’ association gave no_help to the market for the copper industrials. The passage of the tarift bill through the senate received no ap- parent attention. Bonds were steady. compels close figuring, but years of experience has taught us the way to figure close and o first-class work. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET, "Phone 370, may27d DOMINICK & DOMINICK, 115 Broadway, New York City, Bankers and Brokers Members of the New York Stock Ex- \ chang Bouds and High Grade Investments m executed in Stocks and Bonds, and Cotton. - Norwich'Branch, 67 Broadway Telephone 901. FRANK 0. MOSES. ; Mg Total sales, par yalue, $3,788,000. Unit- ed States fours registered declined 1-2 per cent, on call. . STOCKS. Bales. 500 A1 achat. Co ofd .. . Cotion Of1 " Hide & L. Linseed Oll. ol Locoriotive Steel Foundty Sugar, Tel. & Ty obaceo pid Wool pid 1225 Auaconds Mining Co 14800 Atchison 200 Do. pfd 4350 Baitimors & O, 100 BethIohem Steel . 800 Rrooklsn Street i 250 Rrunswlck 6008 Candlan Pacife . 300 Cenlral Leatther . %0 Da. pid COMMERCIAL. 500 Chicago & Alton. 1200 Chicago Gres 200 Do. ptd B 2300 Chicago, 200 Do. ptd - 8400 Colorado ¥uel 8% 8% West. R = 100 Da. nldop.. 700 Do. pfd ... 200 K. & M. ctfs. 730 Kansas City Souther 5% 150 L. Erle & West pfd 58 1200 Louisville & Nashil 140 200 Macksy Co. 9% 2000 Mer. Maririe . 5t 4300 Do. pfd ... 1% 100 Met. St Ty, 20 200 Minn. & 8. Touls. 55% 899 M. SLP. & 143% 600 Do. ofd 4100 New York Central 100 N. Y. C.8t. L.... 6300 Northern_ acific 200 Pacific Const . Peo. G. & C. 100 Pressed Steel 300 Quicksilver ... 100 Pullman Paiace Car. 100 Republic Steel Spring 100 Do. pfd ... 44000 Reading .. 100 Do. st pfd 630 Republic 1. & Steel. 100 Do. pid 10900 Rock Tsland .. 1550 Do. pfd ... 20 8. L & 8. F. 44 300 SC L. & S 100 Do. " ptd 2600 Third Aveave .. 04160 Uritea - Staces Stee 180 tan” G 100 Wi 2400 Do b Tooo et 410 Western Caion T+l 00 W'k L. 33 n% 9 500 Do. Tat pla s Totalsales, 447,08 sharen. COTTON. New York July 9—Cotton spot closed quiet, 10 points higher; mfd- dling uplands, 1270; middling _gulf, .95 ‘sales, 2,100 bales. Futures closed sleady. Closing bids: July 12.16, Au- gust ¥ll September 12.18, October 12.26, November 12,25, December 12.29, January 12.21, February ~—, March 1226, April —, May 12.27. MONEY. New York, July 9.—Money on call easy 4t 1 3-i@2 per cent.; ruling rate 1 3-4; last Joan 1 3-4; closing bid 1 offered at 1 3-4. Time loans quiet urf steady: sixty days 2 per cent.: nihety days 2 1-2 per ceml; . six months 3 1-4¢)8 1-3 per cent. le Brookiyn. July i 580 ¢ oliwonuwnal Runs, for Pittsburg Storae, Miller. Glbson, Teaney, ‘McCormick, Bridwell, Schiel Bridweil, Schlel, 0Fara, Clatke; home stolen bases. Bridwell. Mumay.'Dogle: saérifice A B o oo ek 5 s on errors. . plays, Doyle to Bchilel to Tonney. stuck out, by Ames 1, by Marquard 4, by Crandall by Camnitz 2 first base on balls. off quard 5. Crandall 1. Camnitz 3; wild_pitch; Mar- s abhopoa e ? 1 Olrenneys 52 308 0 30 ODorless 5 2131 9 0 owCmk 42303 62 ‘0000 41 30410 30 11030 i 433130 71 d07100 00 20021 = s0o000 7’ 10000 0 0 11 ] s 3 agne rout, hit by batted ball. Score by ; Plitsturg New York Runs, for Pittsburg Barbeau, Leach, Wilson 2, for New York McCormick, O"Hara: two base hit, Leach: three base bit, Devlin: stolen bases, Shafer, Dasl left on bases ' Pitisburg 7. New York 9; first base [/ on_errors. Pltisburg ible plays, ‘0'Hara to Schlei, Gibson to Wagner. . by Phillippl 5. Raymond 5. Ames 1: first base on balls, off Phil- lippt 1, Raymond 1, Ames 2; time, 1.45; umpires, Emslie ‘and 0'Day. Passes Gave Boston Winning Run. Boston, July 9.—Bosion won, 4 to 3, from St. Louls today, the deciding run being scored in the ninth loning with none out, when Mattern singled and was forced In by sucoiseive passes to Becker, Starr and Thomas. The score: St. Louis. Boston. whpoa e ahopos s Bumesb 4 1°2 00 P2% 10 Elly, 3010 i1120 Phelpe 4 17 0 20000 Koncichey.1 & 1 7 0 i21009 Vansrt 3100 ‘o340 Del'hantyet § 2 3 0 3012208 Hulsmittss 4 0 3 3 11230 Charies3> 3 11 3 i1810 3000 A1110 32T 6 1 Totals, 3 52 D ing run scored. 3 0000120003 Bosten p 2000010014 Rups, for Boston Becker, Starr, Beaumont, Mattern, for St Louis Kilis, Koneichy, Charles; two base. hit, Delehanty: three base hits, Becker, Beaumont: home run, Konetchy: sioden_base, Thomas; double plays, Swieney 1o Starr to Stem. Hulswitt o Konetchy, Tocker to Stem to Bowerman to Stem: left on bases, St. Louls 4, Boston 11: first bases on balls, off Beebe 5. off Mattem 2: hit by pitcher, by Beebe 2: struck out, by Mattern 6, hy Beebe 5; Ume, 1.52; umpire, Kane. Moors Kept Cubs’ Hits Seattered. Philadeiphia. July 9.—Philadeiphia Lit the ball hard and fielded excellently today, defeating Chicago 5 to 1 \Moore kept Chicago's hits scattered and struck out,ten batsmen. Pleister had his hand In- ne drite by Osborne, and Evers was 0 a0 ™o e Grant, 3 119 11100 Knabe.2b 23 0Zin‘man 2 120 9 Titus, et 10 0fSheckardit 3 0.2 1 0 100 50300 71 $1810 30 21030 0o “1100 Marteli.c un 2 s 9Py Moore,p 11 41712 77777 10000 Totals, 331127 ¥ 10000 0100 © 0000 Totals, 33 824 7 3 “Batted for Ragon in $th. Score by innin Philadelphia, 01 Chieago o0 Runs, for Philadeiphia Knabe, Titus, Bransfeld, Osbome. for Chicago Schulte; two base hits, Brans- field, Chance; three base his, fice hit, Osborn bleplay. ;. 3 iphia 7. Chicago 11, first base on balls, off Moore 6, off Prelster 2: first on_ error, Philadelphia 1: struck out. Moore 10. Preister 1, Higginbotham %, Ragon 2; passed ball, Martel; time, 2.00; umpires, Rigler and ohnstone. Hits In Tenth Won. —Alperman’s triple with two men on_bases and one home tied the score in the elghth inning today and the game went to extra innings. Cincinnati won in the tenth with four successive hits on top of an error by MecMillan. Gasper finished the game for Rowan and held the Brookiyns cafe, score: Cineis Brooklys. abh 3 Bescher, 1t Paskert,cf Egan,2b Mitchellrt 5 Foblitzel, 1b Tobert, 25 MeLean.c Downey.ss Rowan.p Gasper,p cou-aue 2 s 1 1 0 a 1 0 1 Totals, Score by innings Cincinnatt . Beookiyn * wlesss-ee 01101 4 00000030 for Cincinnati Bescher. Paskert, FHoblitzel, 2 Downey, for Brookim Burch, Clement, ‘o base hits, Hoblitzel, McLean: three base hits, Hoblitzel, Alperman; home run, McLean: sae- rifice v, Rowan sactifice hits, Downey, Gasper: stol- on bases, Besher. Hummell. Lennox: double plays, o5 olormmmcsunsen Tuns, 2l evsuennans ol weomurmme® B S ol sonnssnsce Bl esnmnoucon Egfi%& I ] A BBl monunannsnug i i e BB sigperesme E i i it 1] oy P 5] ooirunnoond Bleom *Ran for Bemis in 8th. **Batted for Berger in 9th.~— Blis, Milan, McBride, Hughes, Coiroy; ‘bases, Hinchman,’Conroy, Lelivelt; double play. Flick to Perring to Ball; first base on balls, off Berger 1. off Hughes 1; left on bases, Cleveiand 6, Washington &: struck out, by Berger 2. by Hughes 1%; time, 2.06; umpires, Egan and Connolly. New York 5, St. Louis 2. St. Louis, July 9. rather easily ‘today 5 o 2. Tetire after he had been hit by a ball batted by Criss, who took up the pitching, was wild. Score: St Louis. 7 New York. abhpo a Hartzellst 4 1 2 0 Stor 1120 100 090 1613 023 202 262 002 101 s . Stephens: sacrifice hit, Cree: double play, Willlams to Wallace siolen bases. Chase, Ferrls; wild plich. Take: bases balls, Criss 5 by Lake 3; left on bases. St Louis 7, 3 time, 2.00; umpires, Kerin and Evans. QUEEN LED CORONA. First in Schooner Class at Newport— Aurora Snapped Her Topmast. Newport, R. I, July 9.—A steady 12 knot breeze held _throughout today's race of the New York Y. C. fleet, un- der the auspices of the Newport Yacht Racing association, and afforded some lively _contests in the various classes. The Queen led the Corona across the finish line in the schooner class by 28 minutes, while the sloop Istalena had a lead of 18 seconds over the Aurora in the 57 foot class. In the mixed class for sloops, Dorello won ‘on time allow- ance. The win of the Istalena over the Au- rora in the 57 foot class was due to an accident to the Jatter sloop, when the topmast snapped off, letting down her club topsail and balloon jib. After that slowed up and lost her lead to the Ista- lena, which finished first. Won Carrying Top Weight. Sheepshead Bay, N. Y., July 9.—Al- fred Noble, carrying top weight, 125 pounds, and quoted at 1 to 4 in the betting, easily won the feature event, one mile, fourth on the card at Sheeps- head Bay, today. The fleld he met was only ordinary, and no liberties were taken with the son of Garry Herrmann-Ethel Pace. The favorite was_sent to the front early by Dugan, and won, hard held, by two and a half lengths. BITS OF BASEBALL. The Boston Americans will let Nourse, the Brown university pitcher, practice_with the independent clubs around Boston until the team returns home. In the 19-inning tie game, Thursday, at Northampton, 2 to 2. with Hartford, Tony Pastor, Jimmy Burns and Bill Yale were the men to shine in fielding. Pastor took care of 17 chances, Burns 15 out of 16, and Yale 32. Krause is now the most conspicuous pitcher in the American league. This left-hander has yet to be beaten, and six of hls victories have been shut- outs. He used to pitch for St. Mary's college of California. Rowan > Hoblitzsl. Dowoey to Fgan o Hobiitzer: left on bases, Clnclinat! 8, Brookiym 7 first base on of Huntr 1, Rowsn §: first base on errors, t1 1, Brookln 1; struck out, by Hunter 8, by Rowan 57 wild pliches, Hunter 1, Rowan 1; time, 155; umptre, Klem. FRIDAY BASEBALL GAMES. Eastorn League Standing. Wea. Lot a1 E] 33 33 E 3 34 38 34 E 38 4 Eastern League Results. At Providence—Newark 3, Providence 2. % At Jersey City—Jervey Cly 3, Baltimors 1. ° At Monireal—Montreal 3, Buffalo 4. 11 innings. AL Toronio—First. gamet Toronto 3, Rochister M. Second game: Torouta 5. Rochester 1. New England League Results. At Hureihill—Havernill 4, Lowell 0. At Fall River—Fall River 7, Worcester 2. At New Bedfora—New Bed(ord ¢, Lewrence 6 i Erockion—Beockton 6, Lynn 5. Tighe's Team Ahead. Jack Tighe's Rock Island (IlL) team is now leading the Three Eve league, up to July 3, the standing of the first three being: . Rovk Island .649. Spring- field .627, and Davenport .607 / Pittsburg was a lucky team when it got, Barbeau, who is playing great ball now. The Phillles drafted his from Toledo, but turned him over to Pitts- burg, believing that Grant was a bet- ter choice for third base. Conditions of Detroit pitchers are as follows: Donovan, sore shoulders; Mullin, overworked; Suggs, good once in a while; Summers, not in_good physical _trim; Works and Speer, green; Willett,' in fine shape. NOTED TELEPHONE MAN. Thomas B. Doolittle, Who Installed Private System in Ansonia in 1877, Retires from A. T. & T. Co. Thomas B. Doolittle, inventor of the Switchboard, whose retirement from the service of the American Telephone and Telegraph company is announced, installed the private telephone ex- change of the Ansonia Brass and Cop- er company in this city, in 15i7. hile this was in no sense a com- mercial exchange, it was directly of great benefit to the growth of the en- tire telephone industry. It was in the building of this exchange that Mr. Doolittle introduced the use of copper wire instead of iron wire. Perhaps as the inventor of the Hill Hotel—City Missionary Smith Going to Provi- dence—Maynard Martin Dies in Hartford Hospital— Gilbert Co. to Send Towboat forSeloopoerin Ball s Alexander Smith, who has. served Westerly as city missionary for over three years, and who is masager of the People's misgion, will soon be associat- ed with Rey. Frederick W. Decker in mission work in Providence. Mr. Smith has done great missionary work in Westerly and at personal sacrifice. There has been lack of financial ap- preciation and in. consequence he has been handicapped. His efforts have not received support from the churches. Rev. Mr. Decker was formerly locat- ed in Westerly and is familiar with Mr. Smith's capabilities as a Christian missionary worker and, it is said, has called Mr. Smith to assist him in the city of Providence. A man giving his name as Charle: W. Stevens has been enjoying life at ‘Watch Hill, but not at his own expense. He has, before coming to Westerl been doing some crooked check work with the Fifth Avenue National bank of New York city and continued the game after his arrival at Watch Hill. He had rooms at the new Watch Hill house and engaged an aut smobile from ‘a local garage. He paid his hotel bill with a worthless check of $4§ and had the cashier cash another of no value for $20, but he proffered nothing in payment for automobile hire, which ‘had reached the sum of $125. He had signed checks on the Fifth Avenue National bank Chas. W. Stev- ens, but had no funds in the institu- tion. There Is a man of the same name who has an account with tne sank, who always signed the name in full Charles W. Stevens, This led to a com- rarison of signatures and as they bore no-resemblance the fraud \.as thus di covered. Detective Fuller of New York was called into the case and soon located Stevens at the new Watch Hill house. Here the transaction with Col. A, E. Dick, manager of the new Watch Hill were discovered when Detective arrived Thursday evening. Subsequently Stevens left Watch Hill for Narragansett Pier, and B. Court Bentley, owner of the automobile which Stevens hired, followed and endeavored to collect the money due him, but was given smooth promise of early pay- ment. Bentley telephoned Chief Bransfield and the chief gave advice that he cause the detention of Stevens, that he owed him money and was about to leave the state. Soon after this Detective FyHer settlement will be sent out today (Sat- urday). : Maynard Martin, who was taken from "Lw.nmk ;’ Hartford Thursaay at the instance of the selectmen of the wown_of Stonington for treatment in the Hartford City hospital, died in that institution Friday morning. Upon his arrival ‘he ‘:lll placed in “:Mu:m; ward and given every poss| - tion, but the disease with which he was afflicted had nearly finished its fatal work and death came as a rellef a few hours after his arrival Ex-Mayor Bryan F. Wwhan of New London Westerly Friday after- noon, having been to Fort Mansfleld in connection with a big contract he, l.l with the government. Mr. Malan contraces for the construction of mac- adam roads and concréte curbing and gives work to a large force of men. He has four other contracts for road building in Rhode Island and Connecti- cut. The Gilbert Transportation company of Mystic ng witn_the Luckenback Towing company of New York to bring the once derelict lumber laden schooner Elvira Ball from Fayal. The salvage bill under Portuguese law is one-third the valué of vessel and cargb, and this will be satisfactorily adjusted, although it will take a few weeks to do so. will be sent out to bring the Ball back into an American port, probably Bos- ton. Local Laconics. No cases were tried at the regular session of the Third district court on Friday. The Ashaways and Norwich C. A. C’s will play a game of baseball a Ashaway Sunday afternoon. Robeyt M. Hiscox and employes had a beach supper and an evening of pleasure at Iron Spoon camp, Pleasant ‘View, Thursday night. Department Commander Mrs. Lake, Rhode Island Woman's Relief corps, was entertained at Watch Hill Friday by the president of Budlong corps. The fire company members of the Lorraine mill will enjoy a sail this (Saturday) afternoen and have dinner at the Columbia house, Watch Hill, Invitations have been received to the came to Chief Bransfield and asked for the arrest of Stevens upon the chargc of obtaining money under false pre tenses. Chief Bransfield immediately telephoned Chief Caswell of Narragan- sett Pier to arrest Stevens and soon thereafter word came back that the man was in custody. Complaint was sworn out against Stevens and Chief Bransfield left for Narragansett Pier on the 140 train Friday afternoon and returned with Steyens at 5.35. The accused was tak- en o the police station and will be a raigned in the Third district cour. tnis (Saturday) morning to answer to the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. 1t is said that Stevens, if that's his name, has been at Watch Hill several weeks and has succeeded in securing money or credit from sources other than those mentioned. Attorney Charles J. Dutton has suc- ceeded in settlina the affairs of the Pawcatuck market to the satisfaction of all concerned and without resort to bankruptcy proceedings. As a result the creditors will zet larger divide: and in much quicker time. Checks in switchboard Mr. Doolittle is best known. It was in 1874, when he was a manufacturer of metal goods in Bridgeport, that the switchboard be- came a reality.—Ansonia Sentinel. LAKE CHAMPLAIN CELEBRATION ENDED. Closing Ceremonies on Historic Isle La Motte, Vermont. Tsle La Motte, Vt., July 9.—The Lake Champlain tercentenary celebration ar- ranged jointly between the states of New York and Vermont, after a week of oratory and pageantry beginning at 0ld Crown Point, N. Y., closed today with ceremonies on historic Isle La Motte, where years ago in the shelter of Fort Ann the earliest Christian ser- vice in the history of Vermont was held. On its wooded slopes thousands gathered today_to listen to addresses by Governor I¥ uty of Vermont, Gov- ernor Hughes or New York, Lieutenant De Vaisseau Benoit D'Azy, naval at- tache of the French embassy at Wash- ington, who was commissioned by Am- bassador Jusserand to represent France, the Very Rev. F. P. Revel and W. P. Stafford, justice of the supreme court of the District of Columbia. TROOPS AND GUNS 5 HAVE QUIETING EFFECT. Nearly 2,000 Men at Work in Nova Scotia Mines. Glace Bay, N. §,, July 9.—The pres- ence of troops at the collieries of the Dominion company had a quicting ef- fect on the strike situation today and there was fmo interference on the part of the striking miners belonging to the United Mine Workers with any of the men of the Provincial Workmen's as- sociation, who desired to go into the mines. Nearly two thousand men were at work in the company’s mines to- day and six of the eight mines were in operation, according to a statement by_company officials tonight. No demonstrations of any kind oc- curred during the day. NOT EVEN A STOCKING LEFT. Youths Steal Clothes of Girl in Swim- ming. New York, July 9.—Detectives in Paterson are searching for two young men who ran off with the clothes of sixteen-year-old Mary Ryan. of No. 68 Slatel street, while she was in swimming in Morris canal. They did not leave Mary even a stocking. Mary is a fine swimmer and loves the water. She went to a secluded spot in the canal, put her clothes on a rock, and asked AnnieyCallahan, who accompanied her, to wateh them. While Mary was swimming, two men appeared and Miss Callahan ran away. Mary ducked her head under water to escape being seen. When she came up the men were going away Wwith her garments. -Fifteen minutes later Annie returned. She promised to get clothes when she saw her friend's pre- dicament. It took her an hour to do 0. Then the two girls went homd by a cireuftous route. , Danbury Man Commits Suicide, Danbury, Conn., July 9—Qeorge . Davis, 48 years old, committed suicide by shooting himself in the head with a revolver at his home on Westviild ave nue tonight. - Pavis went 1o a barn. in the rear of his home and standing in front of a glass sent a bullet inte his temple. Davis was overcome by the heat two weeks ago and it is sup- posed to haye affected his mind. He leaves a widow and one son. F marriage of Miss Lura M. Wills, for- merly of Westerly, and Rev. Christo- pher Sherman Quimby at Walcott, Vt. July 14. The members of the Fifth company, Coast Artillery corps, were paid off at the state armory Friday what was due them from the state for the recent tour of camp duty. In_the Rhode Island-Connecticut baseball league games: will be played today (Saturday) as follows: Waketield at White Rock, Stonington at Carolina, Westerly at Norwich The Mystic Power company has in- stalled motors of 75 horse power in the Atwood Machine company’s plant at Stonington. which will be in operation Monday. This is done to permit of re- arranging of machinery without sus- pending operations at the plant The funeral of Miss Mary Di Maggio, who died from the effects of burns, was largely attendeq Friday morning and there were many floral tributes. There was a requiem high mass in St. Mi- chael's church, Rey. James W. Cun. ningham celebrant. Burial was in St. Michael's cemetery. Rev. J. T. Docking aud family are expected to arrive in Westerly to spend the summer, ing purchased the ‘Whipple pl; on the Post road. Rev. Mr. Docking was a former pastor of Grace Methodist church and is now president of Cookman institute for soi ored children at Jacksonville. The body of James B. Halpin arrived in Westerly on the 10.30 train from New London Friday morning, accom- panied by a delegation of Elks and Hi- bernians and many other friends. There was a' mass of requiem in St. Mary's church, New London, and the large funeral party rode direct from the rail- way station to St. Michael's cemetery, where burial took place. Where to Buy in Westery | INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY,* Westerly Branch. | capital Three Million Dollars |Surplus . .. Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal™courteous and eflicient in its management. 28 YEARS A CHINA STORE Do you know we carry the largest line of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps and Kitchen Supplies In Southern Rhode Island? We are direct importers and can save you money. Free delivery on all purchases of §5 or more. STANTON'S BAZAAR, Westerly, R. L je9d st O AP TR N R S GEO, L. STILLMAN, Préprietor _of the Stillman |(] l:r‘filil Co., Coggswell St Westerly, R. L Carry the largest stock of new and second hand carriages and wagons. Also a’full line of harnes and parts of harness. Carriage repair- i d painting and automobile paint- Sy s Je29d Monumenta! Works 1 will guarantee to make a monu- ment at the lowest possible cost cone sistent with good work. My experi- ence of years is at your service. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Oak St., near High, Westerly, R. I. WESTERLY GRANITE MEMORIALS TIME HAS PROVED THEM THE BEST. Before purchasing, it will be to your best interest to call ypou or correspond with me. MAURICE W. FLYNN, Manufacturer and Builder of Monuments, 103 Main St Westerly, R. I. Telephone 243. Extablished 1901, Harold L. Wells, O. D., Optometrist. Defective vision corrected by the prop- er adjustment of lenses. Room 9. Mo ter-Langworthy Block, Westerly, R. 1 Carriage and Wagon Work of all kinde Then a large towboat |, Anything on wheels built to orden ' 4 PRICES AND WORK RIGHT, 7) The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, : 507-515 North Main Streer. apriéd WM. F. BAILEY ASuccessor to A, T. Gardner) Hack, Livery and Boarding - Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone 883. apr2sa DENTISTRY The dental tablished by 111 by lln‘lxd'bu -.'- . will be continu Dri V. D. ‘Ildrod.lh " easure to see the formes ¢ "my. brot a ' s _will favor ‘with DR. JONES, Dentist, 35 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 'Phone 32-3 mayl7d ' Dbusiness e i 2 ted by It 'will be The handsomest Souvenir of the 250th Anniversary. Sterlingrim top and bottom and dates, Price $1.25 JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS NOTICE! A Special Meeting of the Polleyw 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, 19 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, for the following purpese: To,accept the Amendment to Sectio 14 of) the Charter of the Company i relation to the elimination in its Polie cy-contract of the ¢ regarding liabllity 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, 1908, Jy3d DONT WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. Warry over fll-bealth does yous health no good, and merely causes wrink) you look oldes 1t you tue : but about It to make yearself well. 4 this we repeat the words of thousands To of other former sufferers from womian« ly ills, similar to yours, when we sag, Take Viburn-0. 1t 1s l:‘v;r:de&ful female remedy, a8 will t vy 15, T Direcsions for +13 See are printed W #'x languages with every bottle, Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO, 106 West 129th Street, Now York. LOWNEYS. - Chocolatc Bon Bons in sealed packages also in bulk DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. Increased Travel? It's a sare sign of good weather and fine roads. Pesple like to get out into the open air. We furnish the best method, and if youwll takd one of oue teams you'll say the same. Gillespie treagment of the @alr and scalp, cures lulfllll hair, baldness, ecze- andruft and other {rritations, it urning, ete. Endors by leading physicians. Shampooes, dry treatments, facial tregiments. manicure. Miss Lida Thomas, High St. Potter-Langworthy Building (Up Stairs). je29d MAHONEY BROS, Falls marlid Avenue, 3 F. CONANT. 11 Fraskiln Streets Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. 108 Cigars are the pest on the market, Try them