Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1909, Page 3

n Proj 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. I3 it YOU ? If so, get a move on In time. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. Jy6daw " REMOVAL John F. Parker HAS REMOVED HIS - FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE TO THE CHAPMAN BUILDING BROADWAY Telephone 894. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 MAIN STREET, Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler . .. INSURANG Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. s, . Aseets $2,759,422.10 Western Assurance Cs., U. €, Assets $2,397,608.00. declid ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS R.' BROWNING, Attorney-at-Zaw, 3 Richards Bldg. "Phone 206. BAUWN & FERKINS, Mtorneys at Law over First Nat. Sank. Shetycket St Sntrance Stairway, nex: to Thames Nat. Bunlk Tel. 38-3. Jpecial for Next Month at Mill Remnant Stere, 201 W. Main Si. Ten thousand yards of Fine Dfess oods, Bilks and Fancy Cotton Goods, to 15 yard lengths, for sale at on ‘hird of regular cost price. The car rings you to the door. Don't forget he place. MILL REMNANT STORE, + jel2d 201 West Main St. PAINTING! PAINTING! That is our business and now is the time to have it done. We wil be glad to give you estimates and our work will be done in a first-class manner at a reasonable figure. Give us a trial order. BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut St mar28d - Which School? WHAT KIND ¢f a 'I'RAI‘NIHG? OQur catalogue may help ;l"w to a decision. Send 'oday—Now. It’s yours for the asking. m-l Institution in New E: nr =4 it oricy to comiea — OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe | Business Men's Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. - ived HAYES BROS,’ Props. —DRINK THE BEST — Bradleston & Woerz Beer. THOMAS B. WILSON'S, Runs, - for Pnllwdvhh Gran burg, * Miller: hits, wills 5 in Brmidon 5 in 25 two. buse' bt Great 3 sacrifice hit, Moore; stolen tus, W yemuck ot by Moot L bV a Bunched Hits in Fourth Won Boston, July 21.—Boston made it with Clnginnati by winning foday, and bunched hits in the fourth Inn cals enough suns to win. Score: ; Cincinnati ab b Thomas1t ] = | ok dabnosasms 2 0 2 1 0 2 1 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 o 1 1 l B conanbume 8 Doney.ss Cazupbeil.p DY *Huggins Castleon,p” Totals, 3410, Batica. tor Dibde. 1a Teh. Seoro by fanings Cincinnati .:. ston Runs, Coffey 2, base hit. -cnn:{lmu, Stem, ‘Dases. T Granaa . deable, Dltye: Coliey o Shean 1o Siem, Shet %o Coffey, Mowrey to Hoblizel to Mowrey; | ft on bases, Cincinnati 6, Boston 8: first base on balls, off Dubuc 3, off Cas- fleton 2, off Richle 1; first base on_errors, Boston 1, Clocinnati 1; hit by plicher, by Campbell 1, by Castleton truck cut, by Richie 3, by Campbell 2, by Dubuc 2, by Castleton 1; time, 2.03; umpire, 0'Day. B | ommmamsun e PO PR LS B PTG Thiee Errors Gave the Bubs the Ga . July 21.—Chicago & Brooklyn. v OGS abhpo s e Evers2h 4 02 4 0lClementit 402 10 Sheckard,et 4 0 0 0 O3PElveendb 4 1 2 4 0 401 0 0lordanib 3 1803 2180 oflumleyst 31100 #2100 dliemans 4 g 432 303 0 0Fummele 4 32300 303 3 0fMMillanss 4 133 1 3010 0 OfBergenc 4 2 43 0 Overallp 3 10 1 0MTtrep 3 1 0 3 0 Brownp . 1.0 0 @ u|-unnux 11000 Totals. 31 621 9 0| Totals, 3102715 8 “Batted for Melntyre in 9, Seore by innings: Chizago ... 03000 03 Brooklyn 00001102 Runs, for Chicago Evers, Sheckard, Archer, for Brooklyn, Jordan. Hummell: two base hits, Sheck- ard, Steinfeldt. Jordan, Lumiey. Hummell, Lennox: bits, ot Overail 9 in 133 innings, of Brown 1 in 3; sacrifico hits, Steinfeld:, Jordaii; stolen bases Evers, "Bchutte: duchle piays, McXatyre. 0. MeIT- lan o Jordan, McMillan to Alperman to Jordan® ol omssmaus Bl hounSaris Bl anwunasss his eighteen inning, no-score since. gamo and held New York to five hits, Scor ce of Friday, ‘Blanking if I i Bl ovunannsnal oo ol omsonrnrasT 2l ervodmmnn~g first it 1. News Yok 3; strak ‘out. wuumnt Dby Hughes 3; tme, 1.5; umpires, Connolly and Egan. AR B In Poorly Played Game Giants Win Out. New York, July 2L—In s poorly plaged and long drawn out game New York today defeated St. Louls 11 to 7. The St Louls pltchers were ive. and 30 were New York's. An X-ray exsmination of Pitcher Mathewson's in- juredfingee showed that It was mashed. mot brok- en. as was at supposed. Mathewson ac- oording to the surgeons, be able (o twirl by Pon ot of mext week. Score: St. Louis. New York. B po abhopo s e 18 Tenney,1b & 3 4 0 0 0.1 10200 13 30210 14 $1100 18 5130 3.0 30310 24 213290 10 54131 1s 20600 31 313010 00 000 01 11000 00 90000 41000 71327 8 1 0.2 1 0—1 1010 11 , Buns for St Louls Ells, Bliss, Koneichy, Evans ty, Shaw, for New York Tenney 2, afer 2, McCommick. Murray 2, O'Hara 2, Deviin, Devore; two base hits, Temney, Detlin; thires base " FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NARROW MARKET. The Tone Was Decidedly Weak at the Last. New York, July 21.—The general tone of the market is dominated yet by the action of one or two of the favorite speculauve stocks. * The favs orite since the end of last week has been Union Pacific. Today United States Stee] reasserted its earlier dom- inant influence, but this timé on the side of reaction. The .congestion of dealings in a few stocks is an evidence of the narrowness of the market. The | dapendence on the operations of a few active speculators to _ effect a price movement is another. ‘While stocks are being bought by thse operators prices advance easily, when they attempt to sell a downward movement is almost as ready, owing to the small general speculative de- mand, The concentrated selling today in a few of the most. influential stocks gave the impression of such attempts at Hquidation of important accounts and served to intimidate sentiment. There were reports of sales of as much as 25,000 shares of Reading by a single house and sales of 20,000 shares of United States eel by another house proved impressive. The upward start in Union Pacific proved insuffi- cient tu overcome the stronger influ- ence of this apparently informed sell- ing. Union Pacific rose as high a¥ 991-2 in the first hour, establishing a new high record and gving hopes to those who have predicted for® three days past that the price was: to touch “double par.” The adverse effect of the selilng of United States Steel prov- ed too muech for Union Pacific, and it shared in, the -late weakness of the general market. Yesterd: report of the sale of the company's $10,000,000 of Atichison preferred stock was look- ed upon today as a movement to dis- post of such holdings as subjected it to pursuit by the government authori- ties. An unfavorable impression was made by the pointing out that the mar- ket price attained by this stock offered tne first opportunity for sale as a profit since the severe declines which fol- lowed its acquisition, while other hold- ings in the company’s treasury are far short yet of the purchase price. The talk of an intended increase ia the Union Pacific dividend was' deprecgted by persons connected with the proper- ty, and this proved discouraging to the speculative manoeuvres in the stock. The serious storm reported from the Texas coast had some de- pressing effect on Southern Pacific and was a growing influence on the whole market. The selling of United States “Steel followed it down to 71, but seem- ed to lessen below that point, as it has done below 72 earlier in the week. The opinion was heard today that some of the sellings today might be by hold- ers desirous toBscape the possible em- Junié 78 Franklin Street.| ;.5 sment of too numerous company on the selling side when the tarift “ c‘ mm passes. The tone was decidedly weak MINICK & at the last. Bonds were irregular. To. \| tal sales, par vaine, i FOUNDED 1670, States bonds veve unchanged on call. Members of the New Yark Stock - Exchuoge: ¢ sTOCKS. m Allls Chalwers Dld Copper Bonds and High Grade Investments o Beel Sogar Ordon executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. NORWICH BRANCH : 7 Broadway mmm 201 . 5300 Am. Locomol e ax mu Am. ‘ber - 11,83, December 1000 Am. Wolien 35% 3800 Atchison ... 8% 31 % 105 8 u'A i uu 2! 192 4“8 4% % 3% 53% 43 166 150 5% 154% i 2100 Iilinols Centr il 1600 Tnterborough Met. 5800 "Do. 2 400 Inter = Harrester 85% Toter Marine = =" m Internationa] Paper 16% International Pump 3 29% Pacific Mail Pennsylvanta Read lmmc Steel Rock laiasd’ . Souther Pacific Soathern Railway " Do. Copper pfd 1400 Western - Maryland 700 Western Unlon 100 Wheeling & L. Erid Wiseonsin Central Total sales, 735,500 shares. MONEY. New York, July 21.—Money on call easy, 13-4@2 per cent., ruling rate 2, last loan 13-4, closing bid 13-4, ofter- ed at 2. Time lodns m-m for January m‘turl- ties; sixty days t3-4@2 per cent; nine- ty da¥s 21-4@21-2 per cent, Six months 31-2 per cent, s COTTON. New York, July 21.—Futures closed feverish. July 11.82, August 1180, September 11.82, October 11.84, Novem- 11.97, * January LIM February —, March 1.85, April May 11.86. ?15?: cluela gme; 35 poipts lower; middiing uplands 12.35, middl guif || 1 sales 5, E»“ New England Leagus Results. Fall, River—Fall River 3. Brockton 2. —Worcester 333 Bridgeport—Meriden Police 10, Bridgeport Po- Connecticut League Standing. McCormack’s Hit in Eleventh Won. Holyoke, Mai 21.—Holyoke won from Bridgeport in an eleven in- ning game here today, 5 to 4. Holyoke made the winning run after two were out when with a man on second Mc- Céormack made ahit sendine the man in. R.H.E. 000022000015 40000000000—4 Batteries: Files, Romer and Beau- mont; Pollard, Gibbs and Bunya time, 2.08; umpire, Mason. The score: Holyoke Bridgeport Northampton Loses to Waterbury. Northampton, Mass., July 21-~—Si lery's work in the box and Water- bury’'s ability to hit Warner when hits wergymost needed lost Northamp- ton the game today, 5 to 4. Swander made four hits in four times at the pat. The work of Walsh, Golden, Bron- k(e Bnd Rodgers were features. The R.H.E. Waterbury 111020000513 3 N'thampton 00110100 1—4 '7 2 Sillery and McDonald; Warner and Bridges. Tlme. 1.5%. Umplre. Cullem. Springfield Cauldn’t Hit Case. Springfield, July 21.—Springfield lost to New Britain today in a ten- inning game, 4 to 5. The winning rua was made on an error by Flynn, Mc- Cabe’s sacrifice and a hit by Need- ham. Springfield was unable to hit Case. The score: R.H.E. N.Britaih 102010000 1510 g Sprgrld 101002000 0—4 7 Case and Knotts; Parker, McLean and Whalen. Time, 2.15. Umpire; Sternburg. Carrick Gave Five Runs’in First. New Haven, July 21.—Hartford had no trouble defeating New Haven to- day, 10 to 6. Carrick weakened in the first and allowed the visitors five runs. ‘The "score: R.H. E. Hartford 5011210001013 2 NewHaven 020200200—6 9 § Levernz, Fisher and Wadleigh; Car- rick, Corcoran and Lavigne and Wa- ters. Time, 21 Umpire, Lawton. IN DEPENDENTS WON. New London Team Took Game from Hospitals 9 to 7—Fielding Was Rag- ged. The Norwich State hospital team were not up to the form shown by the New London Indepnendents Wednes- day afternoon at the hospital grounds and the visitors by pushing over two tallies in the ninth won out, 9 to 7. Zemke's pitching was right up to his usual standard, with 11 strike-outs and no free passes, but his support was weak, particulaly at the first corner. West at short was about the only re- deeming feature. Cranker for New London was effective but his support was not all that could be desired. The teams were tied at three points during the game, iff the first, the sec- ond.and .the eighth, but a wild throw in the' ninth gave ~the game to New London. The score: PROPU Lo mte s S T lusessusume s s wlwiromroscos Total Scors by innings Hospital w London ung, for Howpital S Ausun % Struck out, by Zmke 11, by wild pitches, Foley, Zemke: Hospital 4, New London & 4, New London 6; time, Hugh Rorty Will Return to New Eng- land Leagu Some of the near-critics who have had it that Hugh Rorty had been dis- missed from- the New England league’s staff of umpires have guessed wrong again. Hugh reeeived a letter from Secretary Juke Morse of the New Eng- land league Wednesday in which Morse inquired after the umpire’s con- dition and also ‘asked when he would me able to return to work. Mr. Morse told -Rorty that an.ump is substitut- ing for him while he is away and they are anxious 'to get Rorty back again. ’Ro[ty worked fine in the New Eng- nd league and made a hit there. But some of bis aritics would not have it that way. and after Hugh returned mie o nurse & broken collar bone ey sald that he had been ‘canned, This s absurdly. false and the letter from Secreur) Morse s0 states. n.mq Took Tarrytown Stakes. re City, X Y. July 21 —Hilltop, backed wn _from even money to. 7 {o 10, d-llly won the Tarrytown lnhj. one llfle. at City today. Hilitop mme ly threl(e’ned. At] (hn far tarp she took a commal pden park.: Betts, editor of Blcyelh‘ World, and a veteran of the game, will be referee. Frank P. Prial, editor of Mo- tor Cycle Illustrated, and an ex-handi- capper of the L. A. W., of New York, chief of timers; John Donovan, sport- "|ing editor of the Boston Globe, and ered serious at the hospital. the horses was badly 'allrlt/ and with the exception of C. H. R. all were 9lmtl in the third heat. |l today's races were. deckufl' in ltl’ll‘hl heats. Leona won the 2.16, trnt. Prince Hnm Un took the 2.17 e and Morris S. ‘won the 2.23 trot crvm the favoritg, Bonnie Wilkes. Summary: : A The 2.16 trot, uue $300: Leona, b. . by Bronall ( , won in straight eats. Time, 2.21 l 2, 2.17 3-4, 2.18 1-2. Baby Gir], Sunny Jim, Nero and Grace Maud finished in that order. Stanford ‘was distanced in the second heat and Josie Mac was drawn. The 2.17 pace, purse $300: Prince Hamlin, b. h., by Dare vil (Dore), won in gt . Time, 2.16 1-4, 2.16 1-2, 2.16 1-4. Knoxie B, Kings Heir, Outcast, Pat L. Re Rose, Knightstown Belle and We Lead fi ished in that order C. H. R. was drawn. The 2.23 trot, purse $300: -Morris S., b. g, by E. H. S. (Bowdoin) won in straight heats. Time, 2,18 1-4, 2.19 1-2, 2.20. Bonnie Wilkes. Shila "Lebaron, Buckner, Little Bill, Kildare and Ber- nice finished in that erder. SHAKESPEARE WINS HANDILY. Johnnie Jencks Not in It With McKer- vey—Score 100-125. Frank McKervey, the spectactlar pool player from Boston who needs but one arm to defeat all the experts of that game, left Johnpie Jencks, the local boy, far behind Wednesday even- ing in their match at Morrissey’'s, wit- nessed by fifty enthusiasts. The terms were the same as for the first match, Shakespeare to roll up 100 to Jencks' 150. The latter did not,play with the form he showed in the former match, when the Boston man won by but a single point, 100-149. Jencks was behind all the evening and never had a chance at winning at any point in the game, which lasted from 9 o'clock to 10.4f The match ended with the score 100-125. Third Day of Longwood Tournament. Boston, July 21.—The third day of the nineteenth annual lawn tennis tour- nament on the courts of the Longwood Cricket club saw ten majches finished in the eastern champiofiship doubles and the Longwood singles. All the play was fast and much of it brilliant. The principal match of the day was between the Philadelphia team, W. L Clothier and W. E. Johnson, and the Boston team, composed of, F. J. Sullo- way and H. C. Johnson, in the second round of the doubles. It required five sets to decide the contept, the Phila- delphians taking the final set, 7 to 5. Niles and Dabney of Boston had no trouble in winning two matches and their way into the fourth round. R. D. Little and E. P. Larned of New York won their matches in the third round by defeating S. F. Wise and H. Davenport in three straight sets. Little and Larned also won matches in the singles today against H. Tallant, New York, and F. B. Taylor, Boston, respectivel?. 8. C. Inman. the metro- politan champion of New Yoxk, defeat- ed W. Leroy of New York. Glidden Tourist Sustains Injury. The first serious accident of the Glidden tour occurred Tuesday morn- ing when E. L. Ferguson, secretary of the control board of the AA ., who is also acting as starter for the cars, was thrown from his Acme road- ster near Eagle Grove, lowa. The car struck a culvert and Fer- guson was thrown into the air. In landing he broke several of the small bones in his right hand. His injuries were dressed by a surgeon in the neighborhood. By good uuck the spe- cial train which is to House the tour- iists for the next ten days was near Eagle Grove and he boarded it. He will «contihue with the tour, but here- after will travel on the special train instead of in a car. — State Champion Will Be Decided. The 10-mile Marathon for the Con- necticut championship at the Clan- na-Galel games at Savin Rock next Saturday is going to be a race worth going miles to see. The 10-mile race isn’t the whole pro- gramme by any means, as Flanagan and all the big New York stars have sent in their entry Blanks, which have been shown to all the doubters. A. C. Girbert, the former Yale pole vaulter and Olympic winner, has entered in his specialty Judging by the way Flanagan has been throwifig the hammer of late it wouldn't be at all surprising if he set a nmew record Saturday. Bisa and George Gano Winners. ‘Windsor, Ontario, July 21.—Bisa and George Gano, favorites in the public mind all .winter long for the M. & M. and Chamber of Commerce stakes, in which they start at Detroit next week, easily wore two of the 'events at indsor today. Bisa did not have to trot fast, but coming from behind in referee of the N, C. A.; Dave Post, the veteran, of Hartford, and A: G. Batchelder ex-chairman of the N. C. as judges. The starter will be thflt old/ timer and ex-official handf- capper for New England, Charles G. Percival. Oscar and Charles Whipple of Springfield will officiate as timers, while Earle Ovington, president of the Federation of American Motorists, un- der whose sanction the meet will be held, will clerk the course. ‘Kling Will Not Play. With Chicago. Kansas . City, July 31.—"I. will quit baseball rather than return to_Chi- eago and play for Murphy,” said John- ny Kling, the champion catcher, here today. am through with Murphy and his_Chicago club. I will play with any other club that meets my terms, hoWwever, but never with Chicago.” Electric Bitters worked such ‘wonders for her health.” invig- e all vital organs, cure and dney (mbln&:&uc&uflo& im, nren‘th and ap Aat Lee & Osgood Co. 4 If people with symptoms of kidn or bladder trouble could realize their danger they would without loss of time commence taking Foley's Kl&uy Rem- edy, This great remedy the pain and the irregularities m and builds nn thele organs, and mm i no danger of ‘s disease or er serious flluorw Do not dllnnnl gln early symptoms, Lee & Osgood 0. Jessica: “Mother says there's 'only one “best flour.” Gold Medal Flour. Jonx, / What and Where SPECIAL SALE Men's Calf and Vici Kid Oxfords, reg- ular $3.00, at 98e. Ladies' High and Low Shoes, regular 0 and $3.60, at 98c. * P, CUMMINGS, Telephone. 53 Central Avenue. Investigate our premium system. Jy22d -—_— - HUNGRY HORSES are poor and unsatisfactory workers. It_pays to feed well and use GOOD FEED. You can get this a right prices from A. R. MANNING, Yantic, Conn. Particular People Patronize Regers’ Dom:stic Laundry. There's a good reason for jt: Rear 37 Franklin St. to Buy in Inrwich.—] Try Us for First-class Groceries and Meats. Nothing but the bes Prices are right. C. S. FAIRCLOUGH Jy22a . Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Street, Norwich. iyvia I treat any trouble you may have with your feet — ingrotw- ing nails, corns, bun- fons, ~ callous, " chil- MRS. um-mn 51 Broadway. 'Phone 858-4 y13d can be done without ourselves on KNOWI that. tistry his particular specialty for of work. eleewhere. Dr. Jackson, Manager. neers’ Supplies of all kinds. ALL DENTAL WORK r‘ ain by Dentists who KNOW HOW. G HOW. Good Dental work nowadays is only possible by Dentists of experience. Each of our staff of operators has made some branch of Den- crowning, extraction or bridge work, we have a SPECIALIST teha‘o 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 IT WILL PAY you to Investigate and consullt We make no charge whatever for examination and King Dental Parlors, STEAM, WATER i GAS SUPPLIES Pipe, Fittings, Valves, Rubber Gaskets, Discs, Sheet Packing, Piston Packing, Lubricators and Oilers, Whis- tles, Pumps, Injectors, Separators, Tube Cleaners, En, Repairs and Specialties. Pipe cutting o sketch with power. Mill Orders a specialty. 'ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 55, 57, 59 West Main Strae Telephone 133. ‘We pride We have been 20 years gaining years, and whether you need ‘i us before ing vice, Sets of teeth that fit, from $8.00 Gold Crowns, 22 karat....$5.00 Bridge Work Special — our own system — absolutely to impossible for teeth break off Fillings .... All work guaranteed for 10 years | Franklin Square.