Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1909, Page 3

e o g INNING ; the N B 3 ¢ T ‘eontinue to issue insuramce on Mer. 3 o & 4 et : : ¢ - : ' e, Dwellings and Fagm Property o, i $ i 5 s g ot NORWICH MEN ON A 2 APRE L « L i mfi,":{";fifi":f&';‘.‘{fi!fl.‘; ratex. | Westerly Bats in Six Runs—Dan Murphy’s Trio of Doubles gt ‘é‘ 1 ial” eTATE RiFLe Team.|Arrest of Mandeville Hall, Alias Chas. H. Stevens who business elsewhere. ‘Hoffman.ef _—Athletics Close Up on Detroit—Friends Say Jeffries had .Issued Five Fraudulent Checks on N. Y. Bank— Won't il’igl:t Johnson Result of Saturday’s League Games—New Shoreham’s First Trip to Stonington—Last Wo.ok'l rriages Captain Hagberg and Lieut. Coleman Are Among Those Chosen, But the Latter Cannot Serve. . The riflo team that will represent the Connecticut National Guard gt the national rifle matches at Camp Perry, urday, folowing w s selepted Bat’| “Charles W, Stevens” was arralgned at the state range in A R b o g 0 g D “Thi et ore Cler] lwar , Cundall, e o Ihve st wiio wiede tha higmast | 1}, of Obiathiiy money. andad e 28 Shetucket Street, Nurwich, Conn. B / . Learned AND COMPANY T AR v the um- piring of Fitzgerald. Hleven bt were played and the result was 9 The score: Getting a bad start in the first inn- ped sHll farther into the collar posi- ing at Sachem park on Saturday aft- | tion. What has been up to this time the ernoon, the Norwich C. A. C. team Of | Norwich-Tattville team played its first the Rhode Island-Connecticut league | game representing Danielson, to which lost to Westerly, 8 to 8. Westerly | place the team has been transferred, 1T LI Foree i FIp——h 8 2| monmmaoru - i covered. Detective Fuller said that the bank never allows a guilty man to es- ‘cape punishment and all who assault that institution, said to be one of the i 5 i I Agency Est. 1846 We have again moved our office— this time to the end of the hall, second story, Thames Loan & Trust Go. Buitding. yizd WHY NEED YOU WORRY about your policy for FIRE INSUR- ANCE when WE write it 2 The only man to worry is the one we haven't a policy for. Is it YOU ? If so, get a move on in time. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance’ Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. REMOVAL John F. Parker FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE TO THE CHAPMAN BUILDING . BROADWAY Telephone 834. ' N. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plale Glass INSURANGE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, (. u. 8, A Assets $2,750,422.10 ! Western Assurance Co, U. 8., Aseets §2,392,608.00. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BEUNN & FERNNS, Aitarneys af Law bves First Nat Bank. Shetucket St Entrance Btatrway, nex: to Thames Nat. Buni. Tel. 38-3. 170TH DIVIDEND. Offias of The Norwish 4 8Bocl, A ma rTn oy e T T Beclered out of the satnings of {he rur o i-annual divi- goat six monthe & 5 lend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. inum, payable to depositor: o fi Bereto, on and afcor July 15h, COSTELLO ’gl’fl"". ur Trunks, Suit Cases ad Traveling Bags A large stock of finest quality at very low prices. The Shetucket Harness Co 283 Maln Street. 2 WM. <. BODE. Telephone 321-3. Jun26a Special for Next Month at Mill Remnant Store, 201 W. Main St. Ten thousand yards of Fine Dres Silks and Bancy Cotton Good t0 18 yard lengths, for sale at one- ird of regular cost price. The car wfl 3 Jou to the door. Don't forget Je120, No Building in Norwich will ever be too large for us to build. All we ask is an opportunity to bla for the job. Competition s keen and compels close figuring, -but years of ~ experience has taught us the way to figure close and do first-class work C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, ¥ 218 MAIN STREET. "Phone 370. may274 DOMINICK & DOMINICK, 116 Broadway, New York City, Bankers and - Brokers Members of the New York Stook -Ex- change, Grade Tnvestments. in Stocks and Bonds, ‘Wheat Col o m:;‘ 67 Broadway i _Telephone 901. FRANK 0. MOSES, Mar. S i cinched; the game in the first clas by scoripg 6 runs and the C. A. C. were in ‘the down and out class for the rest of thé journey, not being able to do any damage to the inshoots that Lynch pushed over the plate. The C. A. C. hoodoo got in its dead- 1y work right at the start and drove Jackie Kane from the box in the first inning after five hits, a couple of er- rors and two passes had netted the visitors their 6 runs. Bentley led off with a single, Kane fumbled Aitken's sacrifice, Bentley was caught off sec- ond and ruh down, Kane to Luke Ri- ley to Tim Sullivan. _Aitken bade second on the play and scored on a single by Noyes, Tim Sullivan's throw pulled Jupes McIntyre off the bag, Eiving Loxon safe and the runner stole second. Kane walked Bryer and Jack,| Payne scored two with a single. After John Payne fanned, Dyer's double to left scored two more. Lynch walked and Dyer scored on Bentley'’s second single in the inning. Kane ended the session by fanning Aitken. The C. A. C.'s got a lonely tally in their half of the first when Brennan was passed, stole second and scored when Tim Sullivan slashed one be- tween first and second after Danny O'Brien had fanned. This was their sum total until the ninth inning. For the second inning Dan_ Marra took Kane's place on the mound, Kane going to short and Brennan coming out of the game. With Marra in the /box it was a different story and the ‘Westerly men went out in one, two, Mhree order. Marra had speed to burn and shot them over too fast to be touched, except for easy 'infleld chances. For three innings Westerly failed to get a hit, but in the fifth Bryer whanged a doublet to right cen- ter and then crossed the plate on two wild pitches by Marra. Westerly scor- ed another in’the sixth on a-single by Aitken, a steal and a bounder from Noyes' bat that got away from Kane. Jimmy Clabby, the Milwaukee boy, was on the coaching lines for the home team and was put into the game in the seventh inning. Jimmy’s lucky star was again in the ascendant, for he scratched @ hit in the ninth that was a factor in scoring the last two runs. Jimmy also pulled in a drive to right in_pretty style, and showed that he can perform on_the diamond as well as in the ring. Luke Riley opened the ninth with safety to right, but Tom Casey fanned. Clabby landed the ball down the third base line and beat the throw to first, while Riley sprinted to third. Houlithan was a victim on strikes, but Dan Marra propelied one over the shortstop’s head on which both Riley and Clabby ¢ rubber for the final tall Marra ‘stole second, O'Brien’s ground- er_to second ended the game. Umpire Shackley got a good deal of attention from the crowd for his de- cisions on balls and strikes, - which were as bad for one side as the other. He furnished one of the features in a slide for third in an eflort to catch a close decision at that bag. The ump took to the grass about the same mo- ment as the runner plunged for the bag and came up with the result from a squint over the grass tops. The score: ¥ cac Westerty. whhpe s s - Brenmanss 0 00 0 0fNeniiey,it T Marmp 4 10 8 of tkenrer 200 O'Brentt 5 0 0 0 0fNoyess 200 Ziivansb & 1 8 1 lasoniy §30 MWintyredb & 3 7 0 il iryeres I Heneod & 10 3 3 230 Lhie® 81330 319 Colemanwe 3 0 1 0 o wod SCiamyzt 3110 0 130 Houlthane 3 012 3 3| o PO013 0 ------ Tows, 00T Totals, 7 13 10000000 60001100 0.8 r Westerly Altken 2, Noyes, Loxon, Bryer ‘ayne. Dyar, for C. A. C. Breanan, Riley two base hits, Dyer. Mclntyre, Brver: b ne In 1 maiak, 5 oft Murra I 8; bases on Mt Kane Marra. 1. Lynch ok out, . Lyneh 10; double plays, Joh payie o . Payne; soden basey Srennan, Micintyre, wl ane 2, Clabby, Houlthan pltches, Marra 2; sacrifica’ hits, Altken, Dyer: first on errom, C. A. C. 1. Westerly 5: left on bases, C. A. C. 8, Westerly 8; time, 1.53; umpire, Shackley. Shifts in E. C. League Standing. In the games Saturday in the East- ern Connecticut baseball league, Jew- ett City, which had been holding the lead, lost to North Grosvenordale, and now has to share first place with Wau- regan, which took a game from Day- ville. North Grosvenordale came up to the haifway point by downing the Jewett City leaders, but Dayville slip- and ‘got a good start under its new name by defeating Putnam. Bill Bou- cher pitched one of his best games and got back at the Putnam players for the beating they gave him a week 0. 5% Eustern Connogtiout Lospue Standing. Won. Lost. 4 SATURDAY BASEBALL GAMES. National League Standing. Won Tost A A National League Results. Pittsburg 8. New York 2. Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 0, frst game. Cinclanatt 2, Brookiyn 1, second game. New York-St. Louls rain. Detrolt 9, Philadelphia 5. Cleveland 4, Washington 0. Chicago 6, Boston 1. re Rochester . 586 Newark . 1500 Montreal . ‘83 Buftalo 38 507 Baltimore £ 507 Provideace 3 ‘500 Torouto E] 488 Jorsey - City 1 3 3 Eastern League Results. Newsrk 1, Providence 0. Buffalo 3. Montreal 0, first game. Montreal 6, Buffalo 3, ‘second game. Rochester -6, Toronto , Rochester 1, second game. Baltimors 4, Jersey City first game. Toron o 6, 11{anings. Connecticut Northampton 5 Holyoko 5, Springfeld 3. New Britaln 13, New Haven 10. New England League Results. Lynn 1, Lawrence 0. Tavernill 6, Lowell 1. Brocktan 6, Worcester 2, first game. Worcester 13, Brockion 4, seven lnnfags by sgreemen; second game. Fall River 1, New Bedford 0. SUNDAY BASEBALL GAMES. At Rocky- Point, R. T.—Providence At Jersey City—Baitimore 3, Jersey Cly At Montreal—Montreal 2, Buffalo 11. Exhibition Game. At Atlantle City—Chicago Nationals 3, Atlantic city 4. Dan Murphy's Mitting Was the Feature. Detrolt, July 11.—Krause today pliched his tenth sucoessrve victory, missding a shutout through anerror In the second inning. Mullln had no speed and lacked_effectiveness. Murphy’s hitting was the feat- ure. Detrolt flelded raggedly. Today's game was transterred from the scheduled July 12 date, H 5 e Wb e Sondape Sere: Detroit. Philadelghia. wh s e whro s e et 25 % 8 Nlowmere TH% 35 Budse 400 & mowmot 31400 Shwimace 433 8 Hemns $3300 ot 473 00l £ 1380 AN IR P R siise St 31 13 31033 Sanegee 2034 iasid Bhentotec 10 3 0 RRER T R Ny 100 1 Totals, 28 42715 Score by innings: petey 7 128 s 10000000t Philadelphia 0210040 07 Runs, for Detroit Cobb, for Philadelphia Oldring, Ganles, Collins. Murphy, ‘Dawis. Baker, Barry: two bast hits, Murphy 3. Baker; hiis, of Mullin i3 in 7 innings. off Killian 1 in 2: sacrifice hits, Ross- man, Ganley, Collins; sacrifice fly. Morlarty: stolen bases. Schacfer, Oldring 2: double plays, Rossman to Beckendorf, ‘Barry to Collins to Davels; left on bases, Detrolt'5, Philadelphia 9; first base on balls, off Mullln 1. off Krause 3: first base on errors, De- trolt 1. Philadelphia 1: struck out, by Mullin 2, by :E‘ i ik 72 3 e i ia g% ri gg z £ ; i i *35; : A .-s“s i i i D 1 Sl ovmussunne 5; hit by pitcher. Hughes 1, Dineen 1: struck out, £ Dineen b vy tushes §3-¥1d pitch, Dineen; Ui 22; wmpires. Perrin aod Fevis. Kilan 1. by Krise 4; wild pitches, Mullin 1, Kil- Uan 1; time, 1.45; umpires, Sheridan and Kerin. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SATURDAY MARKETS. Sympathetic Fractional Gai Pringipal Stocks. s Made by New York, July 10—10.10 a. m.—First prices of stocks were generally higher, ut the dealings were very dull and most of the changes small.” A rise of a point in Tllinois Central was the only conspicuous feature. 11 a. m.—Some of the stocks which were notably weak yesterday were ad- vanced sharply today and there was also an extension of the opening rise in Illinois Central. Sympathetic frac- tional gains were made by the princi- pal_stocks, but a reaction of a point in Reading and realizing in the Harri- man Pacific and Amalgamated Copper depdessed prices in many instances be- low yesterday’s closing. Close.—The market closed fairly steady and very dull. Prices wavered over a narrow range, but inclined to harden. Hocking Coal rose 1 1-4, Westinghouse Electric fell 1 3-4 and Evansville and Terre Haute 1. STOCKS. « Aflis Chal. Co Amal.’ Copper ‘Ax. Chem. Teet Sugar Can ofd .. ar & Foundry. . Cotton OIL | Hide & L Tee Sccuriti Locomotive prd . Smeltlnz & R Steel Foundry.. Sugar . Tel & . Wool pfd . Anaconda Mining ~Ge. Atchison ... . Do. pfa " Baltimore & Ohio. Central Leather . Chesapeake & Cidaggo & Alton Chingo Great West Do. pfa A Do. ptd B . Chisgo, M. & SL B Do. pld ... 5 Chisgo & N W.. Do. pid i C € C. & 8t Louts.. Colorade Fuel ‘& Tram. C & H C &L... Com Produts % 424 438 1A% 0% 12g 1528 18,18 100 Do. pd ........ 300 Tows ~Central pid. . 830 Kansas City Southers. 1900 Loulsville & Nashvill 89% 893, 5 53 s i 53 3% i & S 1oty e K st 100 M. 100 Pacifie” tlonal - Blscuit 100 Missouri 200 N 100 N 500 Pressed _Steel 300 Do. pfd . 250 Quicksilver 100 Railway & 23300 Reading 4 0 Republie Tron & '§. Car... 0 Do. prd ... D Soathern Riliway - 200 Do. pfd ... 100 Texas & Pacidc. 300 Tex., & P. L. 1200 Third_ Avenue 100 Tol. R’ R. & 1300 Toledo, St L. 14200 UnionPacific 200 Do. ptd a1 300 West Union Tel. 200 Westhouso Man 100 Do. 1st pfa ... 300 Wheeling & L. Erie. 200 Do. 1st. pfa Total sates, 167306 MONEY. New York, July 10.—Money on call 1 3-4 per cent. Time money was lib- erally obtainable. Demand, however, was moderate. Rates were 2 per cent. for sixty days, 2@2 1-2 per cent. for ninety days, 2'1-2@Z 3-4 per cent. for four months, 3 per cent. for five months and 3 1-4G3 1-2 per cent. for six ‘months. COTTON. New York, July 15—New high rec- ords were made 1 the cotton market today in spite of continued heavy real- izing. The market closed within & point or two of the top, and firm in lone at & met advance of 16@21 points. Chicago Blanks Boston. 5 Chicago. July 11.—Chicago defeated Boston 4 o today. The logals played a star game and outclass- 2 vaor % leasare wa-sa fast thple Py b7 Chicago_in the fourth fnning. Score: ol b ezt 603 omen s 4 0 2 Tan'hilles 4 2 3 4 31140 Relliy,2> 3 1 16 3000 2 : i ——— — 000 “*Batted for Burchell two base hits, Dougherty, Tannehill, Burns: ' hits, off 1-3 innings, off Burchell 1'in 12-3; sacrifice fly, Owens: stolen bases. Parent 3, Tsbell triple play. Tannehill fo Isbell: ieft on bases. Chi: cago" &, Boston 1: first base on balls, off Burchell 2:hit by piteher. by Bums 1; struck out, by Bums by Steele 2 balk, Steele; time, ‘umplres, O'Luughlln snd Hurst ing at Waterbury. Waterbury, July 11.—Waterbury de- feated New Haven in a loose fielding game here this afternoon, 7 to 4. Score: R H.E. Waterbury 31102000°—7 9 6 New Haven 100000003—4 7 6 Batteries: Bannister and McDonald, Carrick _and ' Waters; time, 1.45; um pire, O'Brien. \ . Juniors Too Fast for Fitchville. The C. A. C. Jrs. went after and captured large game Saturday after- noon when they journeved to Fitch- ville and_ defeated the town team, 14 to 11. It was a free hitting contest for the Juniors, as they pounded Mc- Manus in six innings and Marra in the last three. In the hitting line a fea- ture was Counihan's triple when the bags were. full, Nichols' 3 hits in § times ‘and Carberry’s 3 in 6 chances, one of them a triple. Driscoll accepted 6 out of 7 chances at short, and Carbérry did nearly as well at third, while Simcox pitched strongly, fanning 9 to 4 by McManus. The following was the batting or- der: C. A. C. Jrs.—Walsh c, Carberry 3b, Simcox p, Shea 1b, Driscoll s, Counihan of, Nichols 2b, Murphy rf, Calkins Jf. Fitchyille—McManus p and c., Grib- bin 2b, Coughlin 1b, Fields cf, Marra p, Allen 3b, J. Kane'ss, Burdick If, B. Kane rf. Score by innings: R.H.E. CAC.Jrs. 212011250147 6 Fitchville 350000201—11 7 6 “Woods a Dandy Umpire. The Pirates went to defeat for the second time this season at ‘Baltic with the Baltic Tigers, the score being 8 to 11. The Pirates and Tigers have won a game each of the series they are playing. Their next game of the seriés will be on neutral grounds, Aug. 25. The Pirates expected a bad umpire, but Jack Woods was a dandy. Next Saturday the Piratds will play the Plainfleld secqnd team at Jewett City. McArthur, the new man at short for the Pirates, played a good game. He got two double plays and four put- outs. Desrosier, the center fielder, is not going to play with the Pirates any more on account of his health, Blake, the pitcher, had a day off. Blake has won' six- straight games. Battery, Jo- doin and Blake. County League Has Broken Up. Because Westerly was unable to draw a crowd, and make the thing pay, that team dropped out of the New Tondon county league, two weeks ago, and since then the managers of the' other three teams, New London, Mystic_and Taftville, have agreed to disband, as ‘it was impossible to do much with a three-team circuit. Lost at Ashaway. The C. A. C. team of this city went to Ashaway Sunday afternoon for a game with the team of that place. A good sized crowd was out to see the Ashaway team trim the visitors, 10 to 5. Merriman State Golf Champion Again. P. Merriman of Waterbury, cap- talfi of the Yale golf tcam, retained the championship of Connecticut at the final session of the 11th annual tournament of the Connecticut golf clubs_at Greenwich Saturday, defeat- ing R. L. Jackson of Arawana with the utmost ease, by 11 up and 10 to pla: N In the beaten eight, R. H. Hovey, Hartford, defeated W. A. Jackson, Ar- awana, by 1 up. For the consolation cup, P. M. Smith, Hartford, defeated E. S. Parmelee, New Haven, 2 up and 1 to play. For the bunker cup, E. S. Bronson, New Haven, beat W. H. Race of Meriden, by 4 up and 3 to play, while W. G. Bushnell, New Haven, won from E. B. Curtis, Greenwich, by 4 up and 2 to play, in the beaten eight. In the fourth sixteen, H. M. Day, of Greenwich, beat W P. Sears, Weeburn, by 9 up and 8 to play, with C. Wal- lace the winner over F. H. Gath by 1 up for 38 holes, in the beaten eight. Qualifying Round Finished. The qualifying round in Manager Stone's handicap duckpin tourney at the Rose alleys came to an end Sat- urday night, leaving the seven teams now on_the board to roll off for the $7,.35 and $3 prizes this week. Those 10’ qualify ‘were Courtney and Sturte- vant 789, Sturtevant and Murphy, 704, Kennedy and Murphy 662, Harris and Marx 675, McClafferty and. Murphy 669, Sturtevant and Marx 665, Murphy and Hill 663. High single for the day went fo Ju- lian Harris on a string of 127. i Waiting to Hear from Abe. Young Allen, the - Norwich boxer, who challenged Abe the Newsbor at the Fajrgrounds, at the last meet of the Gentlemen' club, ie still from the oot "»}I scores in the state match East Haven were eligible to try out for places on the Camp Perry team. They, with ‘their_ scores, are as fol- Corp. E. 2 Rest, 239; Sergt. Nolan, Co. F, 2d Regt,, 237;" Musiclan Relsing, 1st Regt. 232; " Pst| Ordnance Sergt. Thos. F .34 Rege, 25 Sergt: 1 Wit A ., 225; Howard ‘Wil- liams, Co.’D, 2d Regt, 222; Corp. Feeley, 1st Regt, 221; Lieut H. A. y, 'Co. D, 2d Regt, 221; Lieut. leman, ‘Codst Artillery corps, 21! Capt. Hagbers, Coast Artiliery_corps The board for the promotion of rifle practice after the match appointed three alternates—Capt. A. P. Wood- ward of the Coast Artillery corps, Musician B. Johnson of Co. 1, 2d Rest., and Capt. Hamilton of the Coast Ar tillery corps. This team will go to Wakefleld, Mass. July 28 to compete in the New England Rifi¢ association matches, The Camp Perry. team this year is composed largely of men who have shot in national rifie matches before on the C. N. G. teams, There are four new ones, however, on the team, Rei: ing, Feeley, Coleman and Lowe. To quality Saturday the rifiemen competing had seven shots at 200, 600, 800 and 1000 yards ranges; aiso ten shots at rapid fire and a skirmish run of 20 shots. Because of business Lieut. Coleman will not be able to go to Camp Perry with the state team, muaeh as he would like to do so. One of the substitutes will have to be named in his place. However, the honor of being chosen from the best 35 shots in the state is not easily gained, and therefore more appreciated. Sergeant Denison also shot Saturday, but his score was not quite high encugh to get him into the state team, he standing 20th. Tt was learned on Saturday that the four high men in the Coast Artillery rifie team which won the state shoot will receive gold badges. Turee of them are Captain Hagbers, Lieut. Cole- lows: pretenses by iorthless checks from Col. Adolph L Dick, manager of the New Watch Hill house. The checks were for $48.70 and $20, but he was prosecuted for the lesser amount. He pleaded gullty and, as the case is be- yond the jurisdiction of the rict court, he was held in $1,000 bonds for trial ‘before the - superior court in Kingston the third Monday in Septem- ber. As he could not furnish satisfac- tory recognizance, he was committed to the Kingston jail, after his picture was taken by a local photographer. The bogus checks were on the Fifth Avenue bank, New York, and were re- ceived and honored from the Industrial Trust company of Westerly, endorsed by Adolph I Dick, and signed Chas, W. Stevens. As there is a New York phy- siclan, Charles W. Stevens, with an account at the bank, these were passed unnoticed, but subsequently it was dis- covered that the signature was not that of the Mr. Stevens who was one of the bank's customers and an Investigation immediately followed. J. M. Fuller, principal of the Fuller Detective agency of New York, who for -five years has done the détec- was called into the case. Accompanled by James C. Miller, one of the paying tellers of the bank, he came to West- erly and had consultation with Chief Bransfield. It was ascertained that “Stevens” had gone to Narragansett Pier i an automobile and Chief Brans- field immediately requested Chief Has- well to arrest and hold tevens, which was done. Detective Fuller ad- mitted that the prompt arrest = of “Stevens” was due to Chief Bransfield and says that the local chief of police is entitled to credit and is certainly an efficient officer. “Stevens” was brought to Westerly and examined by Detective Fuller, who had gained considerable advance in- formation concerning the younggman. The accused is Mandeville Hall of 52 mun and Sergeant Denison. WANTS TO CLINCH MATCH WITH JACK JOHNSON. Kaufman’s Manager After the Cham- pion—Jefiries Can't Get Into Condi- tion, Say Friends. New York, July 11.—An effort will be made this week to clinch the match between Jack Johnson, the heavy- weight champion, and Al Kaufman of California, which will take place either in September or October, and to deter- mine the place of meeting. Johnson signed articles for the fight early in June, but since then pressure has been brought to bear upon the chdmpion to cancel the match on the ground that it would interfere with his fight with Ketchel. The pugilistic atmosphere is under- going constant changes with respect to the plans for undoing Jack Johnson and wresting from him his_champion- ship laurels. Until his recent fight with Billy Papke there was a strong hope among fight followers that Stanley Ketchel with his fearful punches might overcome the negro. but that hope is now glimmering. Ketchel made little impression on Papke and it is figured by Charley Harvey, who looks after Kaufman's interests, that if Ketchel cannot put away a middleweight he would have no chiapce against the clev- erer Johnson and(his 210 pounds of bone and muscle. Harvey says that Kaufman is the man to meet Johnson for the title, Friends of Jim Jeffries say today that, notwithstanding the announce- ment of the former champion, prelim- inary to his theatrical engagement, that he would fight Johnson, the one time boilermaker will never re-enter the ring. It is confidently stated by those close to Jeffries that his condi- tion would not allow him to go over a few fast rounds. Defeat Wrenn Broth- ers. New York, July 11.—H. H. Hackett and R. D. Little, the internationalists, won the Westchester doubles cup today in the playoff of a tle in the tennis tournament at the jestchester Coun- try club. They detfated Robert D. ‘Wrenn and George L. Wrenn, Jr., 10-5, and 6-3. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPRCIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, eto. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. GEORGE 6. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftviile. Prompt attention to day or night calla Telephons 60-2L asriMWFawl Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's a sure sign of good weather and fine roads. People like to get out into the open air. We furnish the best method, and if youw'll take one oi our teams you'll say the same. MAHONEY 08, Falls mar17d Watch Repairing done at Friswell's speaks for itself. M. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin Jan22daw JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. ink Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. ‘Telephone 252 A Fine Assertment ... MILLINERY at iftde prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON. octidaw o Internationali Avenue. oct10d —DRINK THE BEST — Bradleston & Woerz Beer. THOMAS H. WILSON'S, 78 Ffankiin Street. Jun1y WHEN you ness e West Ninth street, New York city, and 1s 26 years of age. He is five feet ten inches In height, has brown hair of red tinge, is smooth shaven and weighs 15 pounds. His complexion is much tan- ned and his eves are blue. He has the general appearance of a college grad- uate. He registered at the New Watch Hill house June 28 and represented himselt as a member of the American embassy at Paris and soon became the lion of the hotel. He became acquainted with some of the ladies and worked himself into popularity. He claimed to have been a Yale graduate and a member of the Yale club of New York. All of which is untrue, although in 1900-1901 he attended Sheffleld Scientific school. He married an actress, Florence Teal, and she brought action for divorce April 10, 1909, before Judge Truax and final decree was granted July 2. 19 Viola Whittemore, now in Mexico, was named as corespondent. -He had been arrested for bigamous marriage in 1908 but this charge was not proven. Hall had hidden the copy of the di- vorce decree between the mattresses tn the room he occupied at the New Watch Hill house. It was found by a chambermaid and delivered to Defec- tive Fuller. This made positive his identity. He is a son of William_ Cornelius Hall, 52 West Ninth street, New York, a dealer in clay products. Three weeks azo Hall issued a check for $400 on the Fifth Avenue bank, payable to Victoria Marshall, and the check was signed Douglass Johnstone. The check was not honored He also gave a_check on the same bank to the Hotel Plaza for $23 in pay- ment of a bill for a night and a day at that hostelry for self and “Mrs. John- stone.” This check was honored upon the endorsement. Hall says he took the blanks from a check book of a woman friend, with- out her knowledge. He declined to give her name, remarking that “she 1s a respectable married woman.” At the Plaza Hall said he was a Yale student and was going to San Francisco. He registered as Turner Douglass John- stone and said his father was con- nected with the New York Terra Cotta company. Hall had issued five checks on the Fifth Avenue bank and two were hon- ored before their spuriousness dis- richest in the werld,.ml pay the pen- alty. The bank in dealing with forgers and frauds does not resort to the economic way, but expends sums much larger . than the amount at stake to punish the offender. This is done for the purpose of keeping the business of the. crooked gentry away from -the bank, for they know that they will be hounded until captured. During-the past thirty-five years De- teetive Fuller said that only two pro- fessional forgers had tried their game on the Fifth Avenue bank, and these two were landed in Sing Sing. When one of these was released he posed as a purchasing agent for Sing Sing pris- on. He would buy*$100 in goods, ten- der a check for $200, but not on the Fifth Avenue bank, and get the $100 in cash. This trick was turned several times and the forger was returned to Sing Sing. Professional forgers treat the Fifth Avenue bank with profound respect. Hall being unable to furnish. the $1,000 bonds required, Sheriff Wilcox came to Westerly Saturday afternoon and took the accused to the Washing- ton county jail at Kingston. Three couples from out of town se- lected Westerly as the place of their marriage last ~week. George Alfred Hall and his bride, Miss Mamie Amelia Miner, came from East Haddam, on the banks of the Connecticut river, and were married by Rey. George W. Rig- ler, D. D. The same clergyman per- formed like duty for Henry Payne Ells- worth, a soldier in the United.States army, and Miss Addie Louise®Scofield of New London. Andrew Walter Peter- son, a letter carrier of Bridgeport, and Mary Elizabeth Tintero of the same city were married by Rev. John G. Dutton. Frederick T. Mitchell has been elect- ed a member of the Westerly pplice force to succeed William H. Holland, resigned. He received four of the six votes cast by the council at a special meeting of the Westerly town council Saturday evening. There were present at the meeting President Willlam L. Clark and Councilmen Albert . Lang- worthy, Maurice W. Flynn; Horace G. Burdick, Willlam Culley and Wayland Saunders. Councilman C. Clarence Maxson was absent. Mr. Mitchell is of muscular build and ought to become an efficient officer. He was formerly road commissioner of the town, but for the past three years has been engaged in the laundry business, Jeremiah 0'Con- nell, anather applicant for the position, recelved two votes. The other appli- cants were Howard Swan, James Bon- ner, John Lynch, John Catto and Wil- liam Duguid. On the first ballot the vote was O'Connell 3, Mitchell 2 and Catto 1. The election was on the sec- ond ballot. Councilman Burdick was appointed a committee to see that a section of board walk was either repaired or re- moved. The bond of the town treasurer was reduced from $40,000 to $25,000. Steve Pember, the crack Westerly i hool pitcher and ‘member of Rock team, was in the box Mystic in the baseball game witn the New London Independents at Mys- tic Saturday. “Mickey” Flynn, the outfielder, pitched for his Independent team. It was an Interesting, wel' played game, and ‘Mystic lost by a score of 6 to 4. In the Rhode Island-Connecticut league Saturday &t White Rock the White Rocks and Wakeflelds played a game of baseball for fourteen Innin; resulting in a score of 6 to 5 for White Rock. It was of course a pitchers’ con- test, with honors almost even. The score: White Rock. Waketeld. whpoa's e opones %5 55 8 $fpotansn 713 G 6 00 3 Mbeehnunas 73 3 8 3 Sttt 8 0 4 8 ofrue P03 Bitven 248 dfemavesy 7003 8 1 a IR v ite et S W3 Proeied 3158 Slomemerie 8 65 8 o Simee @ 33 3 ofadmats o 113 8 o Shebarip 4 1 0 7 oftavernit 160 Toate, T8 5 Totwt wis soore by lanings: ehie Rovc s1000d000 e vi300i008 Runs, for Whtte Tock Biirwn 2, Stapiin Parker for Waketend Brevan. . Tl Boees: 1oe Do Hie. Bevass. raoid White Rock 8. WakeReld 3+ woien masce Site Rork Wakefield 3; st base on balls, off Sheehan 3, STEAM, WATER ad GAS SUPPLIES Pipe, Fittings, Valves, Rubber Gaskets, Discs, Sheet Packing, Piston Packing, Lubricators and Oilers, Whis- tles, Pumps, Injectors, Separators, Tube Cleaners, Engi- neers’ Supplies of all kinds. Repairs and Specialties. Pipe cutting to sketch with power. Mill Orders a specialty. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 55, 57, 59 West Main Strasl. Telephone 133. ourselves on KNOWING HOW. to one-half the prices prevailing at of work. elsewhere. ALL DENTAL WORK can be done without pain by Dentists wno KNOW HOW. We pride Good Dental work nowadays is only possible by Dentists cf experience. that. Each of our staff.of operators has made some branch of Den- tistry his particular specialty for years, and whether you need filling, crowning, extraction or bridge work, we have a SPECIALIST to do it for you, and do it positively without pain, IT WILL PAY you to investigate and consult us before ‘We make no charge whatever for examination and advice, We have been 20 years gaining d at from one-third other offices for the same quality ing Sets of teeth that fit, from $8.00 Gold Crowns, 22 karat....$5.00 Bridge Work Special —our own system — absolutely impossible for testh to break off .... .$5.00 Fillings .. . from 50c All work guaranteed for 10 years S .o —— oo I we il me. Local Laconics. Everett Vale has returned to Wests erly after a year's visit abroad. Jack Frill, Newark's crack mm‘"'-’ spending a few days at his home Potter Hill. Stonington fishing smacks brou; in Saturday 350/ mackerel avel three pounds each. The first electric lights at Pleasu Vicay have been installed at Her! Rodney ‘Ellis’ Iron Spoon camp. Mrs, Willlam A. Stillwell and M Dorothy Stiliwell of Willimantic ai visitipg Charles D. Leonard and fame ily A leak n the pipa line from the Smith quarry hole has diminished t water in the artificial lake in Wileo® park. P. §. Barber Hose company - was call- ed out to extinguish a fire on the dumping ground near Liberty street Saturday afternoon. Frank B. Miner of Norwich won & range from a Westerly firm, guessing the nearest to the number of ranges sold by the firm during the year. Commander Robert O. Dunn, U, 8 N. of Westerly, has been pro to be captain, to date from July 1. Cape tain Dunn is now at the Brookiyn navy yard. ' George Blom, who was struck and Kkilled by a locomotive when near Quiambaug, was buried Saturday im Elm Grove cemetery, Mystic. Rev, C, T. Hatch officiated The bill before the Connecticut legl= lature in reference to the five cent fare between Westerly and Stonington on the Groton-Stonington trolley road is starred for action Tuesday. The steamer New Shorcham, which s on the Providence-Block Island route, and which'is to include Stoning- ton during Jfuly and August, made first trip to Stonington Saturday. The marriage engagement is wne nounced of Emeline, daughter of the late Noyes S. Palmer of Stonington, and Rev. George E. Spaulding, pastor of the First Congregational church, Stonington. About fifty members of the New York Furniture nln(r;«‘mlmfl’t - to Westerly on the Groton-Stomin trolley road Saturday. They pmom to Watch Hill and had dinner at ths shore_dinner house. They returned to New London on steamer Block_Island, going to The Griswold at Bastern Point. ‘ Where fo Buy in. Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY,} Westerly Branch. Capital . Three Million Dollars Surplus . Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and efficient in its management. 28 YEARS A CHINA STORE Do you know we carry the largest ilne of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps and Kitchen Supplies In Southerm 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 Je20a —_— GEO. L. STILLMAN, Proprietor of the Stillman Carriage Coy Coggswell St., KBS Westerly, R. L. Carry the largest second hand carriages » a full line of harness Carriage repairs - paints je29d ock of new an d wagons. Al and parts of harness ing and painting and Aulomoblle’ ing. Monumental Works 1 will guarantee to ml‘:w‘l“‘ a monu~ ment at the lowest possible cost con« sistent with good work. My experis ence of years is at your service. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, | Oak St, mear High, Westerly, R. I WESTERLY GRANITE MEMORIALS TIME HAS PROVED THEM THE BEST. Before purchasing, it will be to your best interest to call upou or correspond with me. MAURICE W. FLYNN, Manufacturer and Builder of Monuments, 103 Main St., Westerly, R. I Telephone 243. Established 1901 Harold L. Wells, O. D.. Optometrists Defective vision corrected by the prop= er adjustment of lenses. Room 9, Fole ter-Langworthy Block, Westerly, R, Iy Gillespie treatment of the hair and scalp, cures falling hair, baldn ma, dandruff and other irritation: ing, burning. etc. Endorsed by leadi hysicians, Bhampooes, dry treatms aclal treatments. manioure Thomas, High_ St Ponar-un"w.’ Bullding (Up Staifs) PAINTING! PAINTING! ‘That Is our business and now s time to have it done. We will be to give you estimates and our will be done Jn a first-class m & reasonable figure. Give us @& order. M BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestaut iy pac