Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1909, Page 3

B. P. Learned AND' COMPANY agency Est. 1846 W again moved our. affce— this ti to ti ind of the Py, Thames —Loan & Trust Gou WHY NEED YOU WORRY about your policy for FIRE INSUR- ANCE when WE write it ? The only man to worry is the one we haven't a policy for. Is it YOU ? If se, get a move on in time. ISAAC S. JONES, lInsurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. sysdaw REMOVAL John F. Parker HAS REMOVED HIS FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE TO THE CHAPMAN BUILDING BROADWAY CORNER BATH STREET. Telephone 894. N. TARRART & GO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Heallh, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler . .. INSURARNGCE Norwloh Union Fire Insurance Society, u. 8, » s Aisots 32,759,422.10 # Western Assurance Co., U. €, Assots $2,397,608.00. dec118 ATTORNEYS AT LAW. RROWN & PERKINS, Ktioroeys ot Law over Fist Nat Sank. Bhetucket St - Sntrance Btairway, nex: to Thames Nat Bunk Tel. 33-3. - 170TH DIVIDEND. Otfice of The Norwich Savings Soofety. Norwich, Conn., June 12, 1509, The Directors of this Society have eclared out of the earnings of the cur- rent six months a semi-annual divi- dend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. er annum, yable to depositors enti- ed thereto, on and after July 15ih, 1960. COSTELLO LIPPITT, JeiSdaw Treasure: \Yrunks, Suit Cases. and Traveling Bags A large stock of finest quality at very low prices. ) The. Shetucket Harness Co 283 Main Streel. ‘WM. €, BODE. Jjun26d Special for Next Month at Mill Remnant Store, 201 W. Main St. Ten thousand yards of Fine Dress Goods, Silks and Fancy Cotton Goods, 2 to 15 yard lengths, for sale at one third ‘of regular cost price. The car brings you to, the door. Don't forget the place. MILS REXNANT STORE, Se12d 201 West Main St, GEORGE 6. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftvilie. Prompt attention to day or night calla, Telephone 69-2L. aprl4MWFawl DOMINICK & DOMINICK, FOUNDED 1870, Members of the New York Stook Exchang Bonds and High Grade lnvestments Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. NORWICH BRANCH : Telephone 321-3. 67 Broadway Telephone 901 FRANK.O. MOSES, Mgr. Jylda v ‘WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there 1s no me- bett ar throngh the adverty 1.1’:. otnmns ‘5e Toe Huleti b d L i mrp 5 fAp e L advertish dium in fi M‘ 00 u‘;.a a1 'to The Bul-’ Score 3 to 2 Against The hottest game of the Middletown- Norwlich series was pulled oft Tuesday afternoon ~ on the local hospital grounds, when the nine from the Mid- dletown hospital defeated the Norwich hospital team, 3 to 2 in eleven innings. The Norwich team were bidding for the game in practically every inning, but Pitcher Bates of Middletown was at his strongest with men on bases nd Sam Austin was the only one to solve his delivery so that runs re- sulted. Sam made a record with the stick for the aftexnoon, hitting for four singles in five times up and bringing in both the Norwich tallies with a clout at the psychological moment. Captain Wicks also played a promi- | Dent part in producing the runs,.as it ‘was his perfect sacrifice each time that sent the runner to the midway sack 4rom which Sam lifted him to e plate. Pitcher Zenike of the Norwlch hos- pital team was at his best and on the. merits of the twirling deserved a vic- tory, but there was a°weak spot in the Norwich inflld at short and through this the game leaked away. Stryhall showed nervousness in the pinches, fumbling a grounder in the fourth and letting another through him 1n the eleventh which gave Middletown the .chance to push the two deciding runs over the plate. The visitors were in the game every minute and quick to take advantage of every slip, play- ing, a steady fielding game. = Capt Wicks, himself, had too many dropped throws, but none were, costly errors. Manager Farrell's men fought it out to the end, tying the score twice after the other side had established & lead, but they were unable to come over with the necessary run in their half of the eleventh, and the visitors walked off with the decision. Zemke's wide outs with their quick shoots for the corner of the plate had the Middletown batters breaking their backs, and he had the plate located with the surenéss'of the most modern range finder, issuing no passes. Ivers and Bates were the hig perform- ers against him, each getting three hits. Bates had one the best of Zem- ke on strike outs, his faverite victim being Stryhall, who fanned every one of his four times at bat. Among the large crowd of enthus! astic_spectators who filled the gran: stand and applauded every play of the home team were several of the board of trustees, Mayor Lippitt lending voice and hand to the rooters’ ‘chorus with the wildest of the fan: The Middletown team was on hand in neat brown suits, a couple of sub- stitutes and their small mascot rigged, in the same, as well as several fans who accompinied them from Middie- town. 1In the first inning Zemke sent them back to the bench in one, two, three order, but Sam Austin opened for Norwich by?hitting the first ball pitched for a safety. He was out try- ing to steal and the next two were out. Beginning the second Ivers cracked t Norwich H Pittsburg Beats Brooklyn. = the ball to right for a triple and Bates scored him with a single after Quin- lan had fanned, but there was no more scaring in the i - Norwich was out in order in their half, and Middle- town the same in the third, Zemke flnnlns “Whalen and Graham. Bates, the Middletown pitcher, issued the only pass of the game to start the third, Fowler receiving the free trip. Wicks sacrificed and Stryball fanned, but Sam Austin poled Fowler in with a hit‘over short. Foley singled and Aus- tin was caught in a too daring try for the plate on the throw-in. Middletown pulled out ahead in the next inning, which began with a fea- ture catch of a liner by Fielding. With two safe hits Quinlan and s landed on second and, third, Schwartz rolled an easy one which Stryhall fumbled, allowing Qui to cross the plate, but the next two were out to Stryhall. With only one out, Norwich got two on jn the fourth and fifth, but the n hits to score were missing. Left Fielder West featured in .the seventh inning with a great catch off Ivers, falling down and rolling over, but ng on to the ball. Norwich hospital team tied it up again in the seventh, when Donohue went to bat in place of Fowler and led off with a single. Wicks put him on second with a sacrifice, Stryhall fanned, but Sam Austin again came to the rescue with a Texas leaguer to center which scored Donohue. with the tieing run, 2 to 2. Zemke put on more speed and curves and Middletown was held down for the next three innings, & catch of a foul by Foley being the feature as he pick- ed his way over a bundle of bats to gather in the sphere. Gaudette rolled a grounder to Stry- hall to begin the eleventh, which the|’ shortstop let go through him. Ivers pushed a single to right and Donohue gave the runners an extra base when it rolled by him in the grass. Quin- gn and Bates followed with singles on hich two runners crossed the plate, but_only one tally was allowed, as Ivers was called out for cutting third. Quinian died at the plate on & throw from Bill Austin and Schwartz made the third out on a grounder to Zemke. Bill Austin, Zemke and Fielding were out on infield chances in the Norwich half of the final clash. Umpire Burden was the object of much eriticism during the game. The score: Middietown Hospital. Runs, for Norwich Fowler, i s I Won. Lost. E] 633 b Ed ‘518 i 31 ° 3 i 8 i 30 @ 305 F3 50 s ] ‘broke oot § i L stz i 2] seoniiummry . Bleveunssasues comgsmens featuire of tlig two. Louls today, 6 to 5 the first cont i s e whpos e 3 ohwcnenss s 13 & 0 o nflorasy 52136 0 DlSpesierct 5 4 3 0 0 OlGemierst 5 0°2 0 0 0{Wagnerss 3 05 50 o Ifswiis 407 08 1 ifNiesit 41100 & OfDonahue 3 18 14 1 ofArellanesp & 10 10 0 0{Woodp 0 0000 3 glwoliers 0 0 . 0 o Totaw,” 5710 0 00 g ¥ il 0003 7 and Schincel; 'ime, 1.45. Um- ch., Hartford, Conn., July 13.—Hartford ‘won from New Britain here today, 8 to President Dovey of the Boston Na- tionals and a scout from the New York Americans were here to watch Fisher's The score: R HE 12002012*—-811,3 New Britain 10000000 4—5 11 4 Batterie: Fisher and Wadleigh; Ward -and Hirst; umpires, Lincoln and Lawson; time, 2.10. Featureless Game at New Haven. New Haven, July 13.—New Haven lost to Holyoke here today, 6 to 3. The game was featureless. The score: . 1 R.HE. Holyoke 000030102810 3 New Haven 0 02000010—3 4 3 McCabe and Ahearn; Corcoran and Waters. Time, 130. Umpire, Stern- urg. TUESDAY BASEBALL GAMES. At Buffalo—Buffalo 3. Toronto 0. At Baltimore—) 10, Newark 6. At Jersey City—} 8, Jersey Cuty 1. C. A. C’s Play in New London. This afternoon at Cannonball park, in New London, the C. A. C.'s of Nor- wich will renew the traditional New London-Norwich rivalry, when they play New London.at Cannonball park. The hour will be 3.30. New London will take. the field strengthened by Colley, an infielder, |" who comes from Willlamsport, Pa., with an enviable reputation. Colley will greatly brace the infield and his batting will add strength to this de partment of team pla; Question Answered. B., Baltic, Box 81.—Through com- peting with professionals, the runner you mention has lost his amateur FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. NARROW MARKET HOLDS. i > Professional Element Discouraged— Tempted to Abandon Operations. New York, July 13—The marrow Hmits of the current stock market were marked disfinetly again today with the effect of so discouragingethe profes- sional element that they seemed tempted to abandon their operations. The_ stagnant conditions of the later market were the consequence. The net result, broadly speaking, was to undo the movement of Monday. Much im- portance attached to the movement in United States Steel, and it was con- sidered a good omen when it sold at the opening at 70, after its many coy approaches and rétreats in the neigh- borhood of that figure yesterday, Rea- sons for thescaution with which the market managers of ghe stock ap- proached that price were disclosed by the developments which followed. No appreciable amount of stock was mar- keted at 70, the first four thousand shares sold simultaneously being quot- eod together at 69 3-4 to 70. After the opening_a single hundred shares sold at 70, Immediatcly below that figure there was a very active market for a time, with buying and selling orders quite equally balanced, but the selling became the more urgent and the price ran off: Professlonal traders hold & theory that when a stock has success- fully ‘passed a previous high level it is likely to go higher. Brokers had or- ders, therefore, to buy United States Steel when it should reach 70, whiclt exceeded its previous record price by 1-8. But that price has also been pointed to by market comment as a ossible limit of an upward movement. he event proved that very heavy sell- ing orders were contiggeny on the stock making that price,‘and not nec- essarily from execution at that price, but at the market when the signal should be Eiven by a quotation of 70 for steel. These orders followed the stock in Its downward course and had an influential sentimental effect on the whole market. It was demonstrated again that stocks would press for sale on the market at advances which yielded a profit, where they would be Withheld at lower prices. The news of the day offered small lexplanations for the price movement. Large requirements on the money market came out, and it is realized that the determination with which stocks are held at present owes much to the cheapness and plenty of money. There was no change in ‘interest rates 1o indicate any pressure on borrowers. The sub-treasury is absorbing funds from the banks, and the $0,000,000 in- staliment of government deposits call- ed by the treasury for repayment on Thursday of this week is expected to be made, by the interior banks, by means of drafts on their New York correspondents. In London there was an advance in the private discount rate and an ap- parent expectation that it might go further owing to large new capital is- sues and reviving trade. The same factors are to be considered here. There is a noticeable subsidence of the confident talk regarding the rapid ab- sorption of the new bond issues. The fact is pointed qut that some of the recent issues are selling below their issue prices, and there is some com- plaint that the rapid first sales report- d of some of the ew bond issues have not taken them far from the Wall street market, while the demand for more permanent investors is sluggish> The Wheeling and Lake Erie stocks today came into the range of the ten- dency caused by reorganizations to be faced.. Wabash\ preferred seemed to benefit from this prospect. Sto(‘k. market speculators keep an eye on the crop news and on the tarift bill con- ference, Some explanation of the in- clination to speculate in stocks might be found An both these topics. Bonds Total sales, par value, were_irrefgular, $2,088,000. United States twos dec ed 1-4 per cent.,on call. STOCKS. 20000 Amal. 00 Am. Az Chem. . 1500 Am. Beet Sugar e 40 Am. Car & 400 Am. Cotton OR 100 Am. Hide & L. 3300 Anaconda. 11000 Atehison . 100 Do. ptd 6300 Baitimore 300 Batopilas 10 Bethichem 300 Do. pfd 1728 Great North. ptd . 1380 Do. etfs. ......... 100 Hav. EL ily. ‘pid. 100 Do. pfd 450 Tnternational Pump . 100 Do. ptd .. 190 Yowa Central 00 Kansaw City 109 Do. ptd 100 Loog Tsiand .. 200 Loulsville & Nashville. 100 Mock Co. it 1400 Mer. Marin 1800 Do. ~ptd 200 Minn., & 100 M. St P. & S. 8. 3. 830 Mo. Kan, & Tex 1100 Missourl Pacific 600 Natlonal Lead . 1100 Northern Pacific . 20700 Penngylvania RR. 300 Peo. G. & C. 400 Do. pfa .. 400 Quicksliver 1373 1% 108% 48100 Reading ... 100 Do. 24 pra . 1000 Republic 100 Do. pfd 200 8t L & 8 ¥ 1 1550 Do 4 ptd 200 8t L & 8. W. 1000 Do. ptd . 100 Sloss Shefl 200 Do. 1st ptd 34050 Soutbern Pacific’ . pa. MONEY. New York, July 13.—Money on call 162 per cent, ruling rate 17 and 2, offered at 17-8. Time loans dull and stronger: sixty days 2@21-4 per cent., ninety days 21-2 per cent,, six months 31-4@31-2 per cent. P COTTON. f""']‘ : New York, July 13 —Spdf'closéd qub: et, five pdfluts hknn:mmmmr \?u,- nds 1315, middiing "guit 3405 no Sales. A Futures closed steady. ~Closing bids: July 12.48. -Auguet 1251, September 12.58, Octoker 12.61, November 12.55, December-12.61, January 12.60, Febru- & =, March 12.60, April May last loan 2, closing bid 13-4, |= standing, but he could probably sécure reinstatement through application to the A. A. U. Until them he ought not to race amateurs, as he might injure Runs. _for ‘Hartzell, . Grigas, Pelty, for Boston McConnell, Lord 2: two base hits, Donahue, Grigss, Lard: hit,Stone: home run, Spesker; sacrifice hit, Gessler; McConnell, nell, ot Graham 1. off Arellanes 1. Wood 1: Gratam 1, Arellanes 3. Pelty 3. Wolter 1; leff on bases. St Louls 7, Boston 6; tme, 2.15; Perrins and Evans. Second game— st. Lovis. Boston. abh Do s e abhopos e Hartzellss 4 1 1 3 0! 51200 Stonext 4 2010 51000 Hoffmanet 4 0 2 0 0 31100 Grigssif 4 2311 31200 Jonesdb & 111 1 0 41370 Willlams,2b 3 0 1 8 2 00000 . 11410 331310 41631 31340 10010 20400 310 30 41031 ——— 306000 Totale, 35 92720 & = ————— Lord, Speaker, Wolter, -Donshue. base” hit, McConnell:. saerifice hits, McConnell 3; double piays, Wolter unassisted, Wagner to Wolter: pacsed ball. Donahue: stolen Dase, Speaker: firsi “base on balls, off Balley 3. off Criss 2, off Schlter 1; struck out, by Balley 3. bby Criss 3, by Schliczer 3 left on bases, St. Louis 8, Boston 6; time, 2.02; umpires, Evans and Perrine. Washington Couldn’t Touoh Killian. Detrolt, July 13.—Three battery errors in the first inning, mixed with & bad throw and Crawford's sin- gle. gave Detrolt two runs and virtually decided the Same. Washinglon played listiessly, and was un- Sble to do snything with Killian's pilching. Kelley made his debut with the Nationals and ‘made a fo0d tmpression. The game was absolutely devold G features. Score: Detroit. Washington. abhopo s o abhpo s e Mntyrelt '3 0 & 0 Olnrownelt 4 31 0 0 Bushes 3 1.1 0 ofConroy.ct 4 1 0 01 Crwlordef /3 % 2 1 OfMilanct 00 0 00 Cobbrt '3 1 1 0 OfUngleubrt 4 0 1 0 0 Ressman,3b 3 0 9 1 O[Delhanty,2 4 0 0 3 0 Modarty:30 3 2 1 1 OfKelleysb” 4 1 2 29 Schacter.3> 3 0 3 3 0lDomohuetd § 113 1 0 Stanages 3 28 20140 32530 T e 30050 Totals, 357X 9 0 0 ————— 3B rum 2 Score By innings: i . 000 s Washington . 00000 Runs, for Detrolt Bush, Crawford, Cobb: two base hits, Cobb, Morlarty, Kelley: sacrifie hit. Killian stolén ases; Bush. Cobb, Morlarty; double plays, Delshanty o MBride to Donobus 2, Blankenship t Kelleg: left' on bases, Detrolt 2. Washington 6 first base on Dbills, off Gray 3; frit on errors, De- trolt 13 asesd Dalls(_Blankenship 2 umpires, Kerin and Sheridan. Clevevland Wins in Tenth, 1 to 0. Cleveland, July 13.—Cleveland defeated Philadel- phis todsy in & fen innipg game, 1 to 0. The winning run was scored on Hinchman's infleld hit, Perring's Texas leaguer ‘and Ball's sscrifice. Joss and Morgan pitched good ball. The game was de- vold ‘of fielding features. Score: Cleveland. Phitadelphia. Y who s Tumeran %0 % SR e 8300 Flick.rf 2030 Eastonr.e 1200 IR IEER] 1311 IR R 0030 in Clereland . Philadeiphla’ spnE2Eag Police Protect Umpire O'Brien. Northampton, Mass., July 13.—In a listless game ' Northampton was de- feuted by Springfleld, 4 to 3. Good catehes were made by Pastor, Golden, McAndrews and White, A decision by ‘Umplre O'Brien nearly caused a . riot iu the ninth and after the game he was escorted to. the. rajlroad station by two policemen. With one run needed to tie the score, Walali,¢the first man to bat in the last of the ninth, drove the bajl to left fleld for a singie tried to stretch it.into a two bagger, but the ball- was flelded to second and he was called out by thy tdok exc -t that - their standing if anyone cared to pro- test them on that ground.—Sporting Editor. Fordham Pitoher to Montreal. New York, July 13.—It was announc: ed here today that Pitcher Frank J. Egan, a graduate of Fordham college, who recently joined the Cincinnati club, will be turned over to the Mont- real team for development by Man- ager Grifith. Egan will join the Mon- treal club Thursday. Norwich Catcher with White Rock. Catcher Greenwood, formerly of the Norwich-Taftville nine, has caught on with the White Rock team of the Rhode Island-Connecticut league. The clever backstop will ‘work for White Rock Saturday at Wakefield. Hospitals to Play Lafayettes. The Hospitals have signed for a game Saturday with the Lafayette A. C. Ball team, recently of the New Lon- don county leagu Fitzherbert Makes New World’s Rec- ord. Sheepshead Bay, N. Y., July 13.—S. C. Hildreth's Fitzherbert easily won the $14,900 net Lawrence Realization stakes, one mile and five furlongs. at Sheepshead By today. The time, 2.45, is a new world’s record for the d tance, being a fifth of a second faster than Africander’s time, made in this race in 1903. Fitzherbert looked in grand eondi- tion today and he so far outclassed his fleld that he was a prohibitive favorite in the betting, being held at 1 to 7. At no time during the race did the backers have cause for alarm, as he took the lead early and was never in trouble afterward. Favorites Shut Out at Woonsocket. ‘Woonsocket, R. I, July 13.—This was a dark day for favorites in the second day’s meet of the Woonsocket track, outsiders winning all three events. Announcement wes made to- day that Driver Rhoades of The Can- non. was fined $50 for laying up three heats in the 2.10 pace vesterday. In the 2.16 trot Nero was the favorite, but gave way to Grace Maud. Lou Medium, the favorite in the 2.27 pace, was forced to second place by Thought- ful in three straight heats, while King Allen, the favorite, was forced to trail Commeodore Bingham in the 2.25 trot. THOROUGHLY CLEAN BOTH IT AS LONG AS POSSIBLE, OUR EXPERT HEATER MEN T i BUILDING MATERIAL Peck, McWililams & Co., 47-55 West i w487 ©| Lime, Portiand Cemont. Pariod Roofing. gt 18 9 : norriEn 3 : A Sidntaaie 3 0% 1| 5. Jackel, cor. Market and Water Sta. B il S B s 9§ | 1y use. Delivery. el n‘--t‘ Brownp 0 0 3 4 i FOR SALE. Tolals, 27 537 ?| sSiabs $1.00 1 load. Norwich Wood 3| Yara, reme Bulletin Bidg.. Franklin St *Batted for Tel. 504, **Batted for gt CONTRACTOR AND JOBBING F. E. Beckwith, 50 West Main Street Contractor _end Bullder. Jobbing work of ell kinds promptly aftended to. i “THE FOUR-MINUTE RECORD. QGome In and hear {t. It's something great. Geo. P. Yeomans, 223 Lafayette St. errors, Boston 2, Chicago at, by Pleister i. by White 5, by Brown Ladles’ Tailor, . Norwich. ofBow man.c ) fMattern.p o ; tels feldt. Sheckard: three base hit, Evers: sacrifice hi Schuite 3; double plays, Stem o Coffey to Stem. Bowerman’ to Starr, Tinker to Howard 2; s, Chicago . Boton, & 2 ut. by Mattern 6. Bowerman: wild pitches, Matiern pires, Klem and Kane. Pirates Win First of Brooklyn Series. Brooklyn, July 13.—Pltsburg won the first game of the seriés with Brookiyn today, Meddox getting & shutout, 3 to 0, and allowing oAly four hits. All of "the visitors uns were scored on flukes. The first was made oo sn intercepted throw hy MeMil- lan. In the seventh, with one out. Miller on_third R and Wilsen on first, Maddox sent & liner to Burch, who threw to Jordan, doubling up Wilson. Umpire O'Day expected & Dlay at the plate on Mililer and falled to see the other. He allowed the run. A couple of hits followed. scoring Wilson also. The rolease of Outfllelder J. Kustus to the Rochesier cl of the Eastern league was announced today. The neers’ Supplies of all kinds. Y N 7 Mill Orders ROBERT BRO Brookiyn. e ofBurch.ct ofCiement.1e ofCennoz.3b 1fTordan. 1 ofLumiey.rt ofFummel 1M Millan.s: ofBergen.c olHunter.p Totals, 33 T2 10 1 Score by innings: Pitiaburg. 3 s *lhospesumsat commmmwucl | asamonsns Totals, 3.0 0001020 Brookiyn .0 110 0 0 0 Q000 Runs. for Pitisburg Miller, Wilson, Gibson: base hits, Miller 2: sacrifice fly. Maddox: s bits, Storke, Burch: stolen base, Barbeau: left on bases. Pittsburg 7. Brooklyn 5; first lase on balls, off Hunter 3. oft Maddox 1: hif by pltcher. by Mad- dox 1; struck out, by Hunter 1. by Maddox 4; wild pitch, Hunter 11 time, 1.32; umpire, 0'Day. Bese Held Quakers to Two Hits. Philadelphla, July 1388t Louls défested Phila- delphia today. 3 1o 1. through excelient pitching of Beebe, who held the Bome team 1o two bits. Konet- chy made three hits, drove In one run and scored ourselves on KNOWING HOW. possible by Dentis! that. tistry his particular special crowning, for of work. 4, . ae Grantsd 4 13 2 08 3y elsewhere. Knabe.2b 2 0 4 1 0130 Tituset 490 3 0 040 @ Mugeedt 3 0 2 0 3110 Bnefield. b 3 0 6 1 2101 T3 1510 3013 OjHuswitss 4 1 210 307 2 6/Charieniy 3 0 220 060 1 dBesbes 0050 20100 et 00000 Toas 20 627121 10000 Totals, 28 o “Ratted for McQuillan in’ $tb. Score by innings: Philadelphia . L1000 0000 01 st Louls 2000000013 Runs, for Philadeiphia Grant. for St Louis Bees- nahan, Konetchey 2; two hits, Osbome, Ko- three base hit. Konetchy sacrifice _hit. sacrifice fis, Delchanty: stoien base. Evans left on bases, Philadeiphia 2. St Louls 4: first base on balls, off Moren 3, off McQuillan I, off Beebe 1; ielphia 1: struck out. by By Suarks 1; time, Dr. Jackson, Manager. 1.30; 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- Repairs and Specialties. Pipe cutting to sketch with power. 66, 57, 59 West Main Strest. Telephone 133. IT WILL PAY you to Investigate and consult us befors We make no charge whatever for examiaation and Geo. E, Bachelder, Room " Broker, Nnué‘{"b:‘“A:h‘: e Fxpert’ Acocuntant. Télephone S15: PAINTING, F D Spring 1s here—the time to your house. Try Monarch Paint, per cent. pure. " C. R. Brown As: 8t. Norwich. P. O., R. ‘I'ione connection, v Nov b WILLIMANTIC FIRMS STIMPSON'S STABLES, rear Young's hotel Main street. clalty. WESTERLY FIRMS STATE AND INSURANCE A M. Willls, ? Real Estate and Insurance Potter Building. "Phone connections SODA WATER. Murray's Pure Fruit Syrups. Large assortment of Candy, Frult, etc, at 8 Rallroad Ave. P, A. a specialty. WN ESTATE, ALL DENTAL WORK can be done without pain by Dentists who KNOW HOW. We prifie Good Dental work nowadays is only of experience. Each of our staff of operators hi We have been 20 years gaining made some branch of Den- % years, and whether you need filling, extraction or bridge work, we have a SPECIALIST to do it for you, and do it positively without pain, and at from one-third to one-half the prices prevailing at other offices for the same quality ing vice, Sets of teeth that fit, from $8.00 Gold Crowns, 22 karat....$500 Bridge Work Special — our em — absolutely impossible for teeth to break off $5.00 Fillings . from 80o All work guaranteed for 10 years King Dental Parlors, Franklin Square. Deviin's Hitting F Giants’ Vietory. ew York, July 13.—X ding lead on_Cincinnati early in the maintained It throughout the contest, winning easlly 8 to 4. Daring base running cost’the visttors at least three Tuns. They had the ba ninth, when Paskert, batting for out, ending the game. ure of the contest. popular opinion gave the fight to Lang- ford, although the law allows no de- cision. EDDIE COLLINS FIRST TO REACH CENTURY MARK. . upbell, _struck Desin’s hitting was the feat- He made two singles, a doudle et S Asipia Athletics' Second Sacker Beats Honus oo o (R Wagner to 100 Hit Goal. Bescherdt 4 273 0 olTemnessv 4 25 3 0 Qg SET R L § 4] 301 Forthe first time sinoe Honus wr.“'r e ;- e 522 2 contender for the chie: 23 Murras 1 1 !l nes has been a coni Tonliacids 4 2 4 1 fl0War 3 3 11 of batting honors of the major leagues, ;:lh,:fl-!i ; : : : Dgelr‘;ln ’l‘h 4 3 1 0| he has been beaten to the wn({urych[i. elaen0 ifBridweilas 2 1 1 2 8| of the season, and by a youngster. Col- Do 5 8 3 afschele 1 010 1 %[iins of the Athletics perpetrated this *Paskert’ 1 0 0 0 0 — — — — — | indignity upon the veteran, copping off Dl B el s BRYWA Ly tits In Sunday's game x;f Pu;nn_ ? . while the Pirate was laying off in New oo eyl York. The record, including the Sun- Cincinnatl 90121, 0 0|day game, gives Collins 101 hits to 98 New York 02101 8| for Wagner. E Runs, fo Bescher, Mitchell, Lobert, | - Eddie is a good ball player, but he for New York Temner. Doyle, Murmy. | will have to travel some further along D L e A in® pa, Mu. | the baseball road than he has to date Downey: sacrifice hits, Deyle. Tenney, Murray 2; lefi | to_convince thé fans that he is the on bavs, Clnciad s, New Yok lo; rs"vate'en | equal of the Flying Dutchman. X erors, Cincinnatl 1, New York 1: sruck out. b7 | Wagner's long service and his greal AT Chmpuelt 12 time,’ 130 wmpires, Migier and | Series of past performances entitle him to be considered the greatest of living players, if not the greatest baseball ver of all time. Six batting champlonships have been Took Count of Nine Six Times. Pittsburg, July 13.—Sam Langford - his portion since he entered the Na- o gl B L Honal league over twelve years ago, —m lcago, fought - IX|anq this year he is fairly on the way rounds to a draw at the Bijou theater here tonight. Klondike took the count to his seventh premiership in this line, Just a word ing your range and heater. IF YOU ARE GOING TO CLOSE YOUR HOUSE DURING JULY AND AUGUST AND YOU VALUE YOUR RANGE AND HEATER AT ALL—DO NOT FAIL TO HAVE Barstow & Co. LEAVE THEM IN PROPER CONDI’HO;’ FOR THE SUMMER. SUMMER WEATHER IS FAR WORSE FOR A HEATER THAN A WINTER'S USE, THEREFORE EVERY PRECAU- TIONARY MEASURE SHOUID BE TAKEN A POSTAL OR TELEPHONE CALL WILL SEND ONE OF INSURE YOU AGAINST PROBABLE LOSS. Despite his natural awkwardness, Wagner is one of the greatest flelders that ever broke into baseball. Age hag robbed him of none of hfs agility, and Wagner covers practically the whole third base side of the infield and in- of nine six times during the bout, and cidentally parts of left and ~center fields. His stentorian cry, “I've got it!™ is 3 signal for the other Pirates to scatter and let the mighty Dutchman gather in the sphere. He rarely falls down on a \Wdifficult ball and can throw to first base or anywhere else from the most impossi- ble angles while stooping or standing erect. Wolgast Had Nelson Whipped. Los Angeles, July 13.—A. D. Wolgast of Milwaukee, despite the fact that he weighed five pounds less than Battling Nelson of Chicago, gave the Durable Dane a thorough whipping in a ten- round bout before the Pacific A. C. to- night. Nelson's face was badly swol- len_and blood streamed from his nose and mouth at the close of the fight. Wolgast was unmarked. Tt was a ter- rific fight from the start and it was not until the ninth and tenth rounds that Wolgast succeeded in stopping Nelson's steady rushes. -_— Orders taken for all kinds of Hair Goods. Yourown Combings made up. Hair Ornaments, Toilet Requisites, Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooing, Face and Scalp Massage. : l‘annieM—.Glbson ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG. Tel 505 mavasd OF THEM, BEING SURE TO TO PRESERVE TO YOUR RESIDENCE AND DR, JONES, Dentist, 35 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 ’Phone 32.. may17a Miniature Stein The handsomest Souvenir of the 250th Anniversary. terling rim top and bottom and dates, Price $1.25 JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It'sg sure sign of good weather and fine roads. People like to get out into the open air. We furnish the best metb#d, and if youll\take one of ous teams you'll say the samie, ; MAHONEY BROS, Falls Avenus marlid Watch Repairing done at Friswell's speaks “for Itself. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Frankila Jan22daw JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Ordes, 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 262 at ilttle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, octldaw I 4 R R G dium 0 b8 N,