Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 20, 1909, Page 3

to fssue in: ; Dw!l\ln]:a - g IPrapilr.tz strorgest companies at low ra call before ing your - elsew here. Street, Norwich, Conn. WHY NEED YOU WORRY about your policy for FIRE INSUR- ANCE when WE writé it 2 The only man to worry is the one we haven't & palicy for. Is it YOU ? If o, get & move on in time. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. Jybdaw REMOVAL John F. Parker FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE TO THE CHAPMAN BUILDING " BROADWAY CORNER BATH STREET. Telephone 894. N. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Heaith, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Beiler . INSURANGE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. s, Assets 32,750,422.10 Western Assurance Co. U. 8, g Assets $2397,608.0. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Taw, 3 Richards Bldg. ‘Phone 208. AROWN & PEREINS, ° Korneys al Law over First Nat Sank. Shetucket St Sntrance Stairway, nex: to Thames Nat Bunk Tel. 38-3. > Special for Next Month al Mill Remnant Store, 201 W. Main Sl. Ten thousand yards of Fine Dress ode, Silks and Fancy Cotton Goods, to 15 yard lengths, for sals at on hird gt regular cost price The car rings you to the door. Dom't forget Pplace. MILL REMNANT STORE, Je124 West Main 9 PAINTING! PAINTING! That is our business and now is the time to have it done. We will be glad }o give you estimates and our work will be done in a first-class manner at §:Teesctidle figura..Give.us 3 tria) srder. BROWN- & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut St. mar2éd ECONOMICAL means getting tho most value for your momey. I can give it to you in Plumbing. R. BENTON DIBBLE, 46 Asylum St —DRINK THE BEST— Bradleston & Woerz Beer. THOMAS H. WILSON'S, fanisd 78 Franklin Street. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Niade and Ruled to Ord 108 BROADWAY, Telephone 262 Watch Repairing done at Friswell's epeaks for itself. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Frankiin an22daw AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, eto. Livery comfiected SHETUOKET SEREDT. DOMINICK & DOMINiCK, f FOUNDED 1870, Members of the New York Stock Exchange. Bonds and High Grade Investments Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton, NORWICH BRANCH : 67 Broadway Telephone 901 ; FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. dy14d oct108 St. Louis Takes Sixteen Inning Game at New York— Bridges Gaes to Pittsburg from Northampton. Barbean o Absteln, Grant unassieted: first on er- rors. Philadsiphia 1, Pltisburg 3; first on balls, off Maddox 1, of Morea 1, off Camnitz 3; time, 1. umpire, Klem. Brown Held Brookiyn to Two Hits and Won. Brooklyn, July 19.—Brown held Brookim to. two hits today, Chicago winning 2 to 0. With two out iu the sixth Clement faled to try for Schulte’s short singie in left, then followed two more singles. two stolen, bases, and Marshall’s wild throw for two tallies. Burch was put out for kieking. Score: Chicase. Broekiyn. abhopos e ahpae b ' 20 3 OfBurchet 30100 | Xbeckarae 3 0 0/Hummellet 1 0 1 0.0 | sehulte.rt 0 ofCiementit 4 1103 | Chance.1b o ‘o[sEiveenss 4 0 0 4 0 Stainfeidt.3 0 0fJordanib 3,012 0 0 Horman.ci 4 0 Oftumieyrt 20 1 0 0 | Tinkerss 3 6 o|Alperman.z 3 0 15 0 {Archere 4 o ofSilianss 2 15 20 | Brownp 4 2 OMarshailc 10311 —————— Bergene 10 110 Totals, 31 82711 ofRuckerp 2 0 1 21 Tennox 100 00 “Hunter - 10 0 0 0 Totals, 3 2 *Batted for Marshall fn 8 | +*Batted for Rucker in 9fh. Score by tnain Chicagn Brookiyn 900200000 Runs, for Chicago Schulte, Chance; sacrifice bits Scheckard, Schulte, Tinker: stolen bases, Stelnfeldt, Chance, Schulie: double pisy. Brown o Tinker 1 Chanice: 1eft on bases, Broc Chicago 6; first on oft Tucker - off Teown 2; first on error, Chicago 1 struck out, By Brown 6, by ucker ; time, 1407 umpires, Rigler =nd Johnstone. New York and 5t Louis Divide Double Header. New York, July 10.—New York and St. Louls dI- vided u double header today. the first game, which went_ sixiecn innings. equallinz 4 record establiishea on the Polo Grounds last year. This contest, which the visttors won 4 (o 3. was the seond 16 inning game ever played by major legue teams herc, and the frst ever decided, as the 1908 struggle between P and of similar length, Harmon, recent- Iy of the Sh Louls' pitcher inning New York dld mot score on/ him. He out lasted Taymond. who in the sixteenth bit Konetchy. Konetchy tookk second on_Delchanty’s out and_scor- { o the winning run_on Tewney's error oo Hulswiit. Tn (he second gupe Ames was in splendid form and hls great piiching enabled New York to break even on the day. He fabned eight men in seven Inge. four of his strikeouis being in succession. The sores: Finst game— St Louls. New York. abhopo s e sbhopoae Byrne.sb 25 85 0\Tenney.db 6 121 1 1 Ellisit 0 41 0Dovlesh 72 48¢ J Phelpc 62 7 3 0|MCmickr 8 3.1 1 0 Konetehy,1b 6 114 1 OfMurrayrft 6 0 3 1 0 rt' 6 160 0[0Haact § 1100 Del'banty.et 8 1 3 0 OfDeviinid 5 8 2 5 1 Hulswittss 6 0 5 3 O[Bridwellss 7 1.4 9 4 Charles.fo 5 1 3 3 olschiele” 4 19 3 0 by B 10 n{rl.m,n 4030 }g!)flnn.m :}lgt Louis. New York. b h po abh po e iiie A e I Svica 33% ACCmidat 3 0 3 1 100 H Diurray.rt 3 1 1 - o1 0'Hara.cf 3 2 3 & T 110 ofbeingy 330 02 [Bridwellss 3 3 team 318 Totals, 25 11 31 Detroit. T R ahsa . Bush.sx 40112 2 .- ity : B Moren i 8; off Cortides 3 In 117 tWo base | & 8mt bae on balls of Bachmen 1. off Ames 2| Schaeter.2 4 1,271 3 hits. Magee 2, Titus, Wilson, Gibson; sacrifice hits, | st base on error, New York 1; doudle play, ";“f Stana 21 [l 1 Leach. sactifice fly, Wagner: stolen bases. by Bachman 2; | Leliveltp 2 0 0°3 40 Magee, Grant, Bates: struck out, by Moren 3, by d Kane. Kilifer -1 0 0 0 2 Camnitz 1: left on bases, Philadelphia 4, Pittsburg *Jones 0000 12 6: double pliys, Maddox to_ Wagner to Absteln, Gasper in Fine Form fou Cincinnati. R i Boston, July 19.—Clneinnatl_scored o shutout over Boston fodsy, 5 to 0. Gasper allowed but three scettered hits, while Brown was wild. Matiem “Ratted for- Lellvelt *Ran for Stanage in o Score by tnnings: Diiched s $00d game. Score: plcord o tminge: T e Cincinnati. Bost New York 9020101015 abh po a e abh po a e uns, for Detrolt McIntyre, Crawford, Cobb, for Bescherlf 4 0 5 0 g 9‘ ? g : : New York Austin, Klelnow 3, Wilson: two base hit HE ; 300 iodas s 2 0l $010 o 0 0 3 0 22 0 Detroit 8, New York B Fiu 20 Yy Wilaon T 1110 o 1 R 30 IR is 30050 g B , Wamm E| S lous Juy otals game by’ teoring twics b vl Vi S the count 4 to 3. Datis’ home run to ?' Bcore by innfugs: 5 | board was the longest drive’ of the local season.’ It Cincinnail .. 074 0 10 0 08 ot | i care, Then Stone Tost Dakers fiy in he Boston . s ceeec®°0 0 00 . sun, siving the batter two bases. Thomas' single Tans. te Clplanail Hobtzl, Mowsey, Downey | deni M ome. Scoe: 2, "Gasper, two base. hits, Sweeney. Poskert. Downes : Biss o8 isrowa '8 in L35 off Miattem 1 in 113: Phitadelbia. & Losh. Sacrince hit, Gasper: double Diav, Downey 1o THob: whopoae abh pe Itzel; left on bases, Boston 3, Cincinnatl 5: first 402 0 0fHartzellss 5 1 2 base on bulls, off Brown 6, Gasper 1: first base on’ 411 0 ofStonert 422 v Clncinnatl 3:_ struck out, by Gaser i, by 4151 oformanet 202 e 2; wild pitch, Brown: tme, 140; umpire, 4120 oloremi 310 . 2100 Ofioneeiv 419 5221 ifWiitimess & 2 0 10 2] ifpemasy 413 Thomsge 4 8 o & OlCagere 208 Goatts 1030 ofcmiams 310 Detrolt ... & ===l ¢ tals, 33 8327 T 2Btephense 0 0 1 Rt 3 **Patterson 1 0 0 Totals, 32 *Batied for Criger in 7th **Batied for Graham in' 9th. Score by inmings: Philadeiphle 000 st Louls Runs, for Philadelpta Daris 2, Lovis Griges. Williams: two base hits jaker: (liree base hit, Jones: home run, Davi nd Boston broke der of the ye: t 1 and Boston Cleveland, July 10.—Cleveland even_ today 'in the first double b here, Cleveland winning the first sac- . e rifice hits. Baker, Oldring, Griggs: _double plays. L g oo Nichols, Collins and Davis. Thomas to Nichols: left First game- on basis. St Louls 8, Philadelphia 6 first base on balls. off Graham 2, Coombs 5: struck out. by Gra- v h po a e | Bam 6. Coombs 6; tme 3.10; umpires, 0'Loughlin Fllek.if 4 1 0 0 0/Ntles.tt O 11 0 e] . Stowilap 3 16 2 iLorasb & 0 100 —— Easterly.c 1 6 0 0lSpeakeref 3 0 1 1 0 In Peorly Played Game Chicago Beats Washington. ar 3210 410 2 2] Chicago. July 10.—Chicago defeated Washington 053 4125 012103 I a poorly played game today. Score: 220 fzaat Yk o B Washington. 192 F1s520 s e sh oo a o 0001 T 0 OpBrownelr '3 1730 - 1130 123 ohilant 20901 0000 08 1 oltaite 2130 KRR 12 0 ofthmabes & 0 1.2 - 21 0 oponohuets 3 0 1% Totals, 33 82416 5| Tanhilad 5 2 0°3 ORellessb & 105 “Batted_ for Donahue in 9. Ats2b 230 1fMhides & 030 fied for Collins n 9th. Owens.c 27 1 ofsteee 1030 s et oy Euliva, g0 dntmioe 3133 Fe s G 0 . o ° 0 |Groom.p v g CRF S I e 1) 015 %Comns 1000 3 Suors 0 1 0 offaveiikp 1001 Rune. for Clersland Filck 2. Easterls. Hinchman, 2L terins 0 0 0 0 Bradley, Ball. for Boston Stahi; two base hit, Bal: [ motais, 38 18 2 B 20— = —— Bome run, Ball: sacrifice hits, Perrinz. McComnell; Tols, 3 AWIDB S E “Batied for Groom in Sth. BUYING ORDERS INCREASE. Easy Closing Tone With Mixture of Net Declines. New York, June 19.—The Monday stock market showed the good effects of last week’s rising tendency in the increase of buying orders from outside sources with the opening of the new week. These were not strikingly large, but their effect on speculative demand might be attracted at the present level of prices, which was left questionable by the sluggish move- ment of the general market last week. It is true that the buying orders from outside sources reported by the com- miesion houses *were accompanied by selling orders, which Were_ considered to represent profit taking on holdings of a semi-investment character, which have been held since an early stage of teh recovery In prices. This selling might be supposed to represent dis trust of the present level of prices on the part of an element whose judg- ment is accepted with respect in finan- cial quarters. While the new outside business was thus balanced, to some extent, the irring of speculative in- terest ’ indicated by the presence of these orders encouraged their opera- tions. Farly efforts centdred on St. Paul, this movement being designed, apparently, as a pendent to the four point spurt in Union Pacific in the Saturday market. That stock. also, was. carried a fraction higher than Saturday's —record price of 198 3-4. These efforts were supplemented by advances during the day, but they had that were making ‘to effect sales in United States & vantage of the high price to which it had risen last week. An analysis of last week’s operatjons disclosed that United States Steel embraced rather more than 30 per cent. of the aggre- gate dealings in all stocks for the week. The field of the operations thus implied leaves no difficulty in under- standing the necessary _effect of a movement in it to resell-the stock. Union Pacific also did not continue its strong appearance after the advance of the first few minutes. These mixed conditions weighed somewhat on spec- ulative sentiment as the day wore on. News was intercepted favorably. Even the labor troubles in some depart- ments of the steel trade were given a hopeful implication as signs of a re- turn. to prosperity which the wazo earners were pressing to share. Amer- ican Car made a notewortay gain, probably in view of advantages to ac- crue to its business from the embar- rassment to its principal competiior by the strike. The® Saturday bank staement was held to prove the im- munity of.the banking position from harm by the special money ments of last week. Call loans were percpetibly easier again. Copper war- rants were marked un in London. The pressuer of realizing sales on the mar- ket o eased as the da progressed and made ‘the closing tone_easy, with et declines. Bonds wera realizing 3 sales, par value, $4,1 000. United States bonds were un- changed on call STOCKS. Sales, g, ZAtis Chalmers pta Amal. Coper w5 Agriultural 11 4 Beet Sugar. ... ... 4% 11 LA ar & Youndry.... 83 000 Am. Cotton OIl ........ TA% 800 Am. Wide & I pid an 2300 Am. Ter Securities L 100 A, Tiress) Ol Locomaive Smeiting & R pid FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL | = to contend with the obvious efforts | cel to ad- | Washington A for Chicago+Alti-er, £ Owens,_ Sullivan, Smith, for Washington Blackenship: two base hits, Parent. hits, oft Grom 7 f 5 innings. off Havellk Scott 2 in 513, Smith 1 crifice hits, Milan, Smith. Dougherty. Unglaub, White: 2200 Am. Tel. & Tex. 0% 400 Am. Tobacco pfd 101 White: ‘stolen bases 100 A Woolen ... 3% left on bases. Chicago 8. Washington 6: first base 1200 Ansconds Mining a7ih on balls, off \Seott 3, Sutor 1, Groom 2: hit by 2800 Atchluon ... 6% Seott 1: struck ut. by Seott, 7, Smith 104% 2, Groom 2, Havellk i, Witherup i: time, 132% umpires, Perrine and Evans. 2 13900 Baltimore Balimer 1ie% puon i —— Do. pla ... por e St T Do B BASEBALL GAMES MONDAY. 1200 Brookiyn Rapld Transii 2200 Canadlan Pacific . 3400 Central Leather 300 Do. pld .. 400 Central of ‘New Jersey 34800 Chesapeake & Ohio. 300 Clileago & Alton 1106 Chicago G. West 100 Chicago. M. & St P. Eastern League Standing. Won Lost. P o 29 © “ o 38 o I 2 Rochester . Providence —C. C. C. & St. Louls » 2 11800 Colorado Fuel & Tron. 3 “ g lorsdo & ougern. Lsague Results. | 300 Do. 24 pia : At Buffalo—Buffalo 2, Providence 1 3300 Consolidated Gas t Montreal—First gime: Montreal 3. Securd_gime: Motiwsl 4, Jersey At Toronto—Toronto -6, - Newark 3. At Rochester—Rochester 2, Baltimore 8. 700 Corn Products 800 Delaware & Hudson 1500 Denver & Kio Grande. —— Do. pta 800 Distillers” ‘Securities Rrie a Do 1 b L e P"‘l‘ ) At Bedford—New Bedford 2, Lowell 1. Four- Gencral Electric teen innings. Great Northern pfd ‘At Brockton—Brockton 6, Fall River 1. B one i wols * Central . Gotngeticat Logsus Standing. o e Woa Lo Toter "Sarvester .. Haritord w . ' Toier Marine btd o= Tnteraational Paper m o Tniemational Pump i Towa Central aeon b4 Kumsas City Soutiern i Do pia H Louisville & Nashville.. Bridgeport % “a Minn. & St Louls.... . 5 Ming. St P. & 8. Ste M Missourl ~ Pacific Mo Kan. & &Te Do. ‘pra Heavy Stick Work Defeated Ponies. +| Waterbury, Conn, July 19.—Water. bury defeated Springfield in a hard hit- Naltonal Bisc o 8 ting game here. today, 6 to 4. R Yex i 5id Scofe: R H.E. ew_York Centra Waterbury 03010101°—§11 1 SR O L Springfield 100110001412 3 Northern" Pacific Batteries: McPartlin and McDonal Pagific Mol Greenwell and"Whalen; time, 1:50; L pire, O'Brien. Pittsburg, C. C. & St L. 2 Preased Steel Car.. Pullman Palace Car Rallway Steel Spring. Reading 03 ) Republle el Six Pitchers Used at New Haven. New Haven, July 19.—In a game featured by hard bitting and errors, Bridgeport won from New Haven, 9 to - 8., Six pitchers were used during the Bo. 0 e oo game. The score: R.H.E. SU L & 8 F. 24 pid Bridgeport 006111000914 3 | o S Touia” Soutiwesim . - New Haven 2023100008 7 5 Hennig, Nolte, Kane and Kocher; Sloss Shefl 8. &1 Corcoran, Herbst, Reisigl and Lavigne Southern Pacinc Southern Ry and Waters. Time, 2.05. Umpire, Ma- — Toinduee e N 3 Texas d& Pacile s Toledo, St. L. & West.... 500 Do. DA ... 80500 Union_Pactfic 3300 Do. ptd 1200 United Staies Paper Makers Win at Hartford. Holyoke, Mass,, July 19.—Holyoka teaity’ :;u'.hoallm}u’md plulncl‘bot McAn- ws, Burns, Needham, rera, and hard Witting by Walsh and O'Hara. The score: R.H.E. Nhamptn 81000101 *—1110 1 N. Britain 020000000—2 6 4 Hess and Bridge: Brown, ard g:;l. Time, 1.34. Umplire, fern- Contracts and Releases Announced. New York, July 19.—President {i’. C. Pulliam of the National league today announced the following contracts and releases Contracts—With _Boston, John F. | Coftey: with New York, Harry Curtis; with Philadelphia, Joseph Ward and Leon A. Martell. Releases—By Boston (ifnconditional- ly), Frank Bowerman; by Boston to Philadelphia (N. L.), J. W. Bates and Charles W. Starr: by Boston to Lynn (N. E. league), W. A. Autry; by Bos- ton to Hartford (Conn. league), Thom- as F. McCarthy; by Cincinnati to Montreal (E. L), Frank J. Egan; by Philadelphia to Boston (N. L.), Charles E. Brown, Lewis Richie and David Shean; by Pittsburg to Scranton (N. Y. 8. L), Blaine Durbin. 0. J. Hofman has been recalled by Chicago from Quincy under optional agreement. John Chapman’s Opinion. Jack Chapman, who had over forty years of it as player and manager, calls attention in the Baseball Mag- azine for July to the cinch the mana- ger of today has over the years ago. “Why, in my day Jack, in a fanning mood, “the mana- ger had to attend to all the details that go with a ball club, look out for the purchase of-tickets and hotel ar- rangements, furnish the players ad- vance money and do a hosL of other things, of which_ the manager of to- day is relleved. These times the lead- er has little else to do except look out for his men on the fleld.” M’KERVEY READY FOR MATCH. Will Meet Local Experts at Rose Pool Room Tonight—Sturtevant Makes Alley Record for Duckpins. Frank (Shakespeare) McKervey, the pool expert and’champion one hand player of the world, has arranged to give an exhibition of his skill at the Rose alleys tonight, when promptly at 815 he will meet some of the local experts. The Open House will have Nichols on hand, and Jack Ward will play for the C. A. C. Shakespears may take on another player, but the third man has nmot yet been secured. Ad- nifssion to the Rose allevs will be free tonight, and' a record crowd is expect- ed to see the match, after which Mc- Kervey will give an exhibition of fan- cy shots. Bowling. : The roll off in_the two man bowling tournament at the Rose alleys Satur- day night gave the first prize, $7, to Sturtevant and Murphy, $88; 'second, 35, Courtney and Sturtevant, 687; third prize, $3, Harris and Marx, 677. The roll off for last week’s tourna- ment will take place next Saturday night. Monday a new two-man, five team, tournament was started, for the week only, for two prizes of'$3 and The alley record for duckpins was made Monday night by Sturtevant ith the remarkably high score of 160. \Central Viliage Downs Sterling 9 to 5. Central Village won from Sterling July 17 by bunching hits in the third inning. Seven hits off Doyle in this inning gave Central Village seven runs and before the side was out 13 hits were secured. Sterling got _four scratch hits off Rosentrator. McFarlin made a circus catch of a foul fly, tak- ing the ball out of the bushes in left field. Fagan made a great stop of a ground ball in right fleld. throwing the Tunner out at first. Gartland accepted 17 chances at first base without an er- ror, two of them line drives good for two bases, which he pulled down with ease. Brennan played a star.game at third base. Reed played a great game and hit hitting was of the Texas league style. Fagan was right there with hi€ two bagger and single. Culch was a stone wail behind the bat. Kel- *| were Covaleski and Core: Central Vil Sterling at . Co ewett City. Results of games July 17: : ‘At Coventry—Jewett City 2, Coven: (3 "’At Plainfield—Mossup 6, Plainfield 7. At "!B!uhf—shzllnl 5, Central Vil- Outlaws Won Out from Kickers. ‘The Outlaws won out: by one tally from the Young Kickers Saturday af- ternoon with the score 14 to 13. Heavy hitting was the feature of the game, three baggers being lined out by Corey, Johnson and Connors. T ller and Thibeault; umpire Sullivan. Next Saturday the Young Kickers will play either the Taftville Runaways or the Jewett City Pirates. Miner, af- ter a months’ absence, will be in the box for the Kickers. STATE LEAGUE PLAYERS Are Being Watched by Big Leanues— Option Secured on Bridges by Pitts- burg. ; One or two of the Springfield play- ers will undoubtedly be sold to some of the big league clubs within a short time. Maggert, Collins and Waite have been watched closely, and two or three offers have been tendered Manager Zeller, but nothing definite has been done yet. Clubs in both the American and National leagues have been after at least two of these three men, but in the event of a sale the big leaguers will not take possession until the close. of the Connecticut league season. Negotiations are now pending. Tom Daly was here yester- day in Brooklyn's interests. Brooklyn wants a catcher and a shortstop. - Daly likes Outfielder McCabe of New Brit- ain pretty well, and this fellow is booked for promotion. Among the scouts who have attended Connecticut league games this season are Tom O'Brien for Cleveland, Cy Ferry for Detroit, Ted Sullivan for the Chicago Americans, and Eugene McCann for the New York Americans. Pittsburg has also had a man on the job in, Dan O'Neil, who was successful in secur- ing a ten days’ option on Eddie Bridges of Northampton, who formerly caught in this city for the Norwich team. It is reported that O'Neil has also an option on McCabe of Bridge- port. 1t is understood that Bronkie of Wa- terbury has played such a fine. third- base game that he will be taken from this league. Fisher is wanted to strengthen the pitching staff of the New York Americans, and it is claim- ed that the Yanks have as good as closed the deal. Wanner, Hartford in- fielder, is another man who ma- be taken a chance on by the New York Americans. Pitcher Bannister of Wa- terbury and McCormack, Holyoke's crack shortstop, look good enough for the Eastern league. Bannister will in all probability go back to Rochester. WILL RIDE NO MORE. Danny Maher, the Jockey, Now in England, Has Retired from -the Turf. Reports from England say that Dan- ny Maher, of Hartford, the jockey who has made an enviable record for himself abroad .since 1901, has ridden in his last race. Increasing weight has been given as the cause for the retirement of the famous knight of the saddle. Since his debut on the turf abroad, Maher has ridden: with great success and has headed the list of winning jockeys for three years. He has piloted many horses to victory in famous classics both in England and France. Maher is the only jockey in the last twenty years who has cap- tured the famous English Derby three thmes. Before going abroad he rode many horses to victory in the big stakes in this country. His honesty on the turf has never been questioned, although he was severely censured for being left at the post with Bannister in the Suburban handicap of 1899. The following vear he went to England to ride for Pierre Lorillard. Several vears later he piloted the horses of Sir James Miller with great success, For the last two vears he has ridden for Lord Charles Beresford, under whose name King Edward races his horses. Maher is the wealthiest-jockey in the world today, having by judicious in- vestments accumulated a fortune of $75,000. Track Heavy at Empire City. Empire City, N. Y. July -19.—The races today were run over a track still THAT HOSPITAL-TAFTVILLE GAME ITSTUST LIKES SHOoTING FieH) CNOTHER VICTor R SAT. 4 Hubber. .. Steel. 400 United States 101200 United _States 9830 Do. prd . 1160 Utah Copper ... 2100 Yo Carolina ‘Ghe..m 100 Wabash ..., . 3200 Do ptd . 6300 Western Marfland 1100 Wesinghouse Electrle 00 Western Union 100 Wheling & L. Frie Wiscansin _Ceatral Total sales, 749,700 1) COTTON. uly 19,—Spot quiet,. 25 niddling uplands 12,40, sales, 800. Closing bids: New Yorl nts lower: middling gulf Futures closed eas July 1178, Augnst 11.74, September 75, Oectober 11 November 11.74, January 11 Febru- 1178, April » May , June and July MONEY. New York, July 19—Money on call easy, 13-4@2 per cent.. ruling rate 2, last loan 13-4, closing bid 13-4, offer- ed at 17-8 Timg loans somewhat firmer: sixty daye ¥ per’cent, ninety days 23-S@ |21-2 pericent, sx months 33-28831-2 per cent MPLETE IN ARRANGEMENT PERFECTION IN COOKING F o - J. P. BARSTOW & CO:, 23-25 Water Street, Norwich C. H. J. G BACON, Danielson BILL, Willimantic batterles || " Continental and All Steel. « Best quality, low prices ICE CREAM FREEZERS . 2 quart size $1.00 0 4 quart size $150 . OIL STOVES Y1, 2 and 3 burners. S Prices from 60c up. GAS PLATES 1, 2 and 3 burnes Prices low, ENAMELWARE Tea and Coffee Pots 25a " Tea Kettles 50c. v Retinned Teaspoons 150 a doz. Retinned Tablespoons 25¢ a doz. Drinking Glasses......2 for So THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street in bad shape from the heavy rain of yesterday, Gliding Belle, backed down from 10 to 1 %o 6 to 1, easily won the fourth event, one mile, the feature of the card, showing marked improvement over her previous race. She lay in sec- ond place to the stretch, where she came to the owtside and, taking the lead, won by one and one-half lengths, Tennis Tgurnament at Brookline. Boston, July 19.—The nineteenth an- nual lawn tennis tournament started today on the courts of the Longwood Cricket club, Brookline, many players of international reputation bekig en- tered in the lists, including WNHiam J. Clothier of Philadelphia, ~former national champlon; R. D. Little, one time international player, Nat W. Niles, Harvard champion, Dwight E. Davis and others. The feature of the play was the match in singles between Nat W. Niles, Harvard, and G. F. Touchard -of New York, which wa won by Niles, 6—4, 8—6, and 6—0. Rorty Dismissed. A report from New Bedford says that Hush J. Rorty, the umpire, has been dismissed fro mthe New Eng- land league. ——————— GOT HIS HAIR BACK. ‘Was Perfectly Bald When He Started to Use Newbro's Herplolde . Frederick Manuell, Maryland block, Butte, Montana, bought a bottle of New- Dbro's Herpicide, April 6, '®, and began to use it for entire balduess. The hair fol- licles in his scalp were not dead and in 320 days he had hair all over his head. OnJuly 2he writes, “and today my hatr fs as thick and luxuriant as any one could wish.” Newbro's Herpicide works on an old principle and With a new dis- covery~destroy the cause and you re- move the effect. Herpleide d#ltru)‘!h:}ll causes dandruff, falling hair, fi?fl;‘;‘l;y baldness, so that with the| All roads and lanes lead to ye Ans ahdse gone the effect cannot remain. helent Tavern—Love Lane, Mediterra« ADAM’S TAVERN Ye Ancieat Tavern of 1647, where lanes meet, Stobs falling hair at ance and & new |nean Lane, Navy Tard Lane, Cranberry th starts. 8o 2 H Sroxgists. Send idc. in stamps tor sample ::,'_'G.::',m" Brook Lass, M See b Th'lyvelrl;‘gldzsescr%bm:no u“o‘:;l Quarter Lane, Silvia Lane, Dark Lan c “ At ye ancient hostelry ye oldest and The Lee & Osgood Co. Special Agents. | inest American and European produce tions are dispensed. Also finest line of DENTISTRY Imported Havana Cigars. I wait upon ye with ye Anniversary The dentsi business established by |pirit my brother, whose assistant [ was for Jelda many years, will be continued by me assisted by Dr. V. D. Eld) It will be a pisasure to see the former cusiomers of my brother and as many hew ones as_will favor me with thelr patronage.~ Extracting 25c and up. novisd DR. CHA. S. ELDRED., ‘Thz Plank,” is_headquarters for the and LAGERS in Norwich, O'CONNELL & SHEA, Telephone 554-4. Burying Ground Lane, A. A ADAM No Building in Norwich will ever be too large for us to bufld All we ask is an opportunity to bid for the job. Competition is keen and compels close figuring, but years of best ALES | experience has taught us the way to figure close and do first-class work C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builden, 218 MAIN STREET. "Phone 370. 8 Franklin_Street, may27d Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops chronic coughe that weaken the constitytion and develop into consump- tion, but heals and _strengthens the lungs It affords comfort and relief in the worst cases of chronic bronehitis, asthma, hay fever and Jung trouble, Lee & Osgood Co. may27d WHEN you wuet w dut vume ihim Deiter 1has torsugn ne adve ham Dettor Vertie 108 columna ‘Of The Grilesia: STEAM, WATER a1 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, 56, 57, 59 West Main Strest. Telephone 133. Just a word of precaution concern= 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. THOROUGHLY CLEAN BOTH OF THEM, BEING SURE TO LEAVE THE, PROPER CONDITION FOR THE SUMMER. SUMMER WEATIER IS FAR WORSE FOR A HEATER THAN A WI R'S USE, THEREFORE EVERY PRECAU- TIONARY M ASUR! SHOULD &K TAKEN PRF; VE IT AS LONG AS POSSIBLE A POSTAL OR TELEPHONE CALL WILL SEND ONE OF OUR EXPERT HEATER MEN TO YOUR RESIDENCE AND ES }NS‘URE YOU AGAINST PROBABLE LOSS. 3