Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1909, Page 3

;_l;ency Est. 1846 ‘ul in rnoved our office— time to the end of the hall, second & Trust Co. Thames Loan Jy IMWF s Gl IN HAVING YOUR PROPERTY INSUIRED, You can never tell what will happen. Our rates are low and our companies Don’t iput it off another are reliable. moment. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, * jy24daw REMOVAL John F. Parker FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE TO THE CHAPMAN BUILDING BROADWAY 91 Main Street. Telephone 894. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Uability, Plate Glass MNewmwioh Union cn.:mnmo Soclety, Assets 8275042210 Western Assurance & u. e, Assets §2,397, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BUOWE & PEREWS, Aftrneys ot Law over Wirst Nat Saok, Shetucket St Bntrance Statrway, nex: to Thames Nat Bunk. Tel. 38-3. PAINTING! PAINTING! ‘That is our businéss and now is the time to have it done. We will be glad to give you estimates and our work will be done in a first-class manner at :f‘mn‘bh figure. Glve us a trial e7. BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut St mar28d I treat any trouble you may have with your feet — ingrow- ing nalls, corns, bun- ions, callous, chil- 2t MRS. UNDERWOOD, &1 Broadway. "Pheone 858-4 jvisa ‘L. L. CHAPMAN will make a Summer Sale at reduced prices on the balance of Harness, Car- riages and Summer goods. Owners of horses will save geed money buying thier horse supplies for the next 30 daye. A large stock to select from. L. L. CHAPMAN Bath S8treet, Norwich, Conn: Jysdaw JOSEPH BRADFORD,| . Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 252. DOMINICK & DOMINICK, FOUNDED 1870, Members of the New York Stock Exchange;: Bonds and High rade lvesmenls| - Orders exscuted in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton, NORWICH BRANCH : 67 Broadway Telephone 901 FIANK O. MOSES, Mgr. oct108 nur ‘busl- ‘| the Phillies had and to fill one of tha positions in the outfield. In securing Donlin, it was said that to hand over Magee and Enxtn to New York, and that when Mike arrived at the park he would probably be made manager of the tenm in the place of Billy Mur- iy, who is said to be slated for re- lease. ' The recent poor -howlng of the Phll- lies has caused no end of speculation among the followers of the team, but in securing Donlin, the club officials are getting a hard hitting outfielder, as well as an astute manager. Felix' Isman, who is sald to have secured an interest in the club since the deathy of Israel W. Durham, was reported to be the one who made the deal with New York in securing Don- lin, and, while this has been confirmed by the club, just what players are to 80 40 the Giants in exchange for their hard hitting outfielder was not given out, But it is understood that Magee is the man McGraw wanted, and, as he also thought something of Foxen, it is reasonable to expect that the Gi- ant manager got - what he - wanted when he let Donlin go. , If the deal was made on the ground of simply a player for player then the Philadelphia club lost in handing over Magee and Foxen for Donlin. But in securing Donlin the club was wil- ing to sacrifice something, so it is ru- mored, to get a man to lead the team in a satisfactory manner. That the club officials have not been satisfied with the Murray management is now manifested, as they do not hesitate to announce that Donlin is to have full charge of the team and will assume control as soon as he reports to the grounds. McGraw has always liked Magee, and was willing to give a player or two for-the hard hitting Quaker, but as Murray considered Magee the ~reat- est outfielder in the country, bar none, he refused to sanction any deal where- by Magee was to go. This, it is un- derstood, caused some feeling when the Donlin matter was brought up a few days ago. That deal was made without Murray's knowledge and ap- proval and is an assuer fact. Natur- ally, with this first move successful, the club. officials, evidently wishing to sweep clean with the new broom, de- cided on a change of management, as soon as Donlin was assured them, and they have taken advantage of the mo- ment to have a wholesale shift in the club affairs. When John McGraw, captain of the Giants, was asked yesterday whether Mike Donlin, the outfielder, had been treded to Philadelphia, he said that he favored the deal and had made such a proposition to the Philadelphia club but had not been officially advised of | its_acceptance. “I have not been officially notified yet that my proposition has been cepted by the Philadelphia club,” said Mr. McGraw. “There seems to be some hiteh in securing Murray’s resigna- , which is delaying the thing.” “Are you glad that Donlin is going to Philadelphia?’ he was asked. “Yes,” replied Mr. McGraw, “because Mike and the New York club could not come to terms. I would rather trade him to Philadelphia for a couple of players I can use than to have no- body at all.” Norwich went to Wake and was treated almost as badly as were- the ‘Westerlys at Stonington. At the start Norwich took the lead and mainfained it until the fifth, the Wakefields play- ing loosely, but after that it was all over with Norwich. Score by inn- S 2100000104 Wakefield .. .... 10001613%—12 The league standing: Won. Lost. P.C. Westerly .. .......9 4 692 Stonington .. 9 4 692 White Rock 7 6 538 Wakefield 6 3 428 Carolina 5 8 1386 Norwich .. . 4 10 285 Hospital 7, Lebanon 1. In Saturday’s game the ‘Hospital team demonstrated their superiority over the Lebanon team by easily de- feating them by a score of 7 to 1, at the Hospital grounds. Owing to lame- ness of Zemke, the Hospitals' star twirler, Bill Austin was used and he i 1 —_— Moosup 15, Sterling 5. Moosup had no trouble in stopping Sterling Saturday and trimming them 15 to 5. Errors by Sterling were cost- ly. Moosup got ten hits off Doyle, of which four were two baggérs, while Sterling got but 8, including two two- sackers off Semino, who was steadier than Doyle, although the latter led in the strike outs. The score: Sterli :i < RN S b Carpenter,r mrooomenIE 5 H 5 4 4 4 3 i 4 [ m s Moosup . Russ, for Moosip Seaino 5. ¥ 2, Lafricnere 2, Lacrofx, Morin. Gorman, ot i antuo 5 double play, Peiie o' Lacrots} ortn, Central Village In the amateur league Saturday aftenoon Central Village won at Plainfield 7 to 3. The score: Central Village. Plainfield. abh po s e abh poa e 5120 “YBusolt 5 4301 5110 fSwagec 51501 B b 5 0 3 5 OfRobtsoudb 5 0 3 1 Gartlapd.ib 5 210 0 Ifitobert.l> 5 1 7 4 1 Ros'tranp 5 3 2 8 0|Monroe, 41209 Reld,cf 5030 €1.1.3°3 Sawyer2p 4 0 2 0 $1218 Brunsonss 4 0 1 1 42310 Culeh,c 4031 41230 Totals. nis wizmn Score by lnninigs: Central Village .......0 2 0 1.0 0 1 1 27 Plainfleld e 00100 Runs. for Ces land, Tosentu Green, Marland: two base his, Robert: three base hit, Bruso; bases on balls, Marland 2, Rosenturten 1. Ir‘i" Ly pitcher, Marland 2; time. 1.47; umpire, Mo- arty. Eastern Commectocut League Standing. Won. Lost. Jowert City Way Dantelson Dayville .. DANIELSON VICTORIOUS. Former Norwich-Taftville Tesm Won at North Grosvenordale, 1-0, on Rec- ord Drive Made by Tatro. Danielson shut out the Andems in.a rattling fast game at North Groscenor- daje Saturday afternoon’ by the score of 1 to 0. A mighty wallop by Tatro in the fifth inning burned its' way high above the flelders’ heads and before it could be relayed back to the plate Ta- tro had circled the bases for a home run, and, as it proved, won the game. The hit was one of the longest ever made on the Andem grounds, and was one of the onl—- two that Pelnquln al- lowed the visitors. From start to finish the contest had spectators on edge. Brilliant fielding and the superb wrk of Boucher and Peloquin, the opposing box artists, contributed to make the game of nerve racking interest. One error and that not a ‘costly one. made in the ninth inning,_is the only misplay charged FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SATURDAY'S MARKETS. Business Light—No Change in Price * Greater Than Half. New York, July 24—10.10 a, m.—The opening price movement in cks showed some hesitation in the mixture || of small gains and losses, and a light volume of business. With the excep- tion of a rise’ of 11-4 in Brie second eferred, there was no change greater han_ half. 11 a. m.—The speculative contest semed to center in the Harriman Pa- cifics. First, Southern' Pacific was._ de- pressed a point, and later Union Pa- cific rose a_point to its previous rec- rd price of 1991-2. The sympathetic response to both movements was slug- gish. The tone became heavy when Union Pacific sagged back agal Closing.—The market closed lifeless. The narrow price movement shift continually, and®had no consistency Union Pacific’s action was the influ encinf factor. Rock Island preferred rose 1. STDCKS. 50" Allis Chalmers ptd. 14900 Amal. C Am. Wool 1300 Amiconda Mining' Ca. 8500 Atchison pid S0 Cliieawo & * | 21-2 per cent. 1800 Interborough Met. MY MG MR 1800 Do. pfd ® 45 6 Tnter Harvester — &% 300 Inter marine pfd . 2 n 100 International Paper 16% 16% International ‘Pump = owa Central v 29% Kansas City Southem.... 46 45% Do. pfd Loulsville i, 2300 Minn. 490 Misson 100 Mo. 100 Do, 100 100 Nad 4000 Nortuern Pacific il Paclfic Pennsylv; 2837, i oo 300 Bloss Sheff, S. & 41400 Southern Pacific 500 Bouthern Railway Do. pfd .. 10d " Siates " Hesliz} 100 United States . Rubbe m wn.n- T 100 Weatemn: Marpispd Total sales, 287,200 shares. MONEY. New York, July 24.—Prime meran- tile paper 33-4 to 4 per cent.; sterling exchange fairly steady at 485.90@486 for €0 days bils and at 487.45 for Je- man. commercial bills 485 1-4@485 3-4. Bar silver G0 3-4, Mexican dollars 44. Money on call nominal; no loans. Time loans stead sixty days 2 per cent, 190 days 21-2 ‘per ce six months COTTON. 3 New York, July 24.—Futures closed steady. July 12.08, August 12.01, Sep- tember 12,00, October 12.02, Novem 12,00, - December 12.08, January 12. February. —, March 12.05, April " Spot cl mdaungmnd- 12.50, May 12.07, quiet. 15 pomtrmgher 12.75; sales, 780 bales, 8555 e ettt iisggg aeREETL iflian 7 in 8 ingings, off Works 1 X ; double, plays, French to Stahl. Speak- er 't Donolitie to Wagiier; left on bases, Detrolt 3, Boston { bases on balla, off Rillian struck out, ‘by Killian 1. by 54 gk Cobtar, Washington 0. = Washington alaved listiessly wenowemEl Ruos, for St Louis Hartzell, Stone 3. Jones, Ferris! 1o base hits, Hartaell lw;: Street. Steph. St Louis Defeats Cincinnati in Twelve Innings: Cincinnal, July-25.—St. Louls defeated Cincinnatl in - twelve inning game fbis afternoon. scoring three runs in_ the declding mund. Tp to the elghih in- ning only one hit liad begn made off Spade. Mow- 1o, Clncianatl's (hird. Diseman. twisted his ankle in the elghth inning and Seore: St. Louis. abh po a e ab . 0.5 0 S{Bymesb 5 1 116 ofEMsIt 6 0 33 6 O|Pheips. 5 0 1 2 0 ‘0fKonetchy,1b 2 115 2 1{Evans. 5 0 13 & ofper 3 03 1 0fBhaw. o 00 2 ofcha s 01 0 0fBeebe, 1 LR T 1 | g st 0.0°1 of Tows, 612 170 00 0010 %18 1 *Batted for Dubue In 10th. . Delebanty : i double play: by Duipuc 1. oy Beche 3 1; wild plich,es, Beebe, 7 in’ $1-3 Innings, off Dubiic © In 3 W 2 tme, 235 umplre, SUNDAY BASEBALL GAMES. | Eastern League Results. At Montredl=Providence 6, Montreal 3. innings. At Jersey City—Jersey Clty 2. Baltimore 0. Four and onc-half innings, game then forfelted o Ball- more 9 1o 0. ’ Eastern Leagus Standing. Eleven Jersey City : SATURDAY BASEBALL GAMES. American League Results. Cleveland 2, New York 0, first game. an York 3, Cleveland 2, second 5" Detroit 2. Bostoh 1, 12 innings. Chicago 5, pmu\ael.p ia 1. St. Louis 9, Washington 3. National League Results. Chicago 4, New. York 1. Brooklyh 1, St. Louis 0, first’ game. Brooklyn 1, St. Leuis 0, second game. Pm.burg 7, Boston 3, first game. g 6, Boston 3, secon: me. Phllldelphll 3, Cincinnati 0, game. Cincinnati 9, Philadelphia 6, second game. Eastern League Results. Newark-Montreal, wet grounds. Buftalo 4. Baltimore 3, first game. Bui 9, Baltimore 5. second game. Providence §, Rochester 2, first game Provldoncc 6, lloehelter 0, second me. Ju-sey Clty 3, Toronto 8, 12 innings, i New England League. Lynn 1, Lowell” Brockto! C. A. C. Jyniors Take Sachems. ’ The C. A. C. Junlors defeated the Sachems on the Falls diamond Sunday afternoon by the score of 7 to 2. The lineups were as follows: Sachems—Sullivan ¢, Kane and Stone p, Buckley 1b, Canfield 2b, Stone 3b, Malady ss, McManus rf, McIntyre cf, Donahue 1f. C. A. C. Juniors—T. Casey 1b, G. Casey ss, Simcox and Murphy p and 3b, Nichols 2b, J. Casey ¢, Kearns rf, Caulkins 1f, Counihan cf. The features of the game were the double play by Crane and Canfield for the Sachems and the pitching of Sim- cox and Murphy for the Juniors. Kane was knocked out of the box in the fifth, an@ Stone finished the game. The Juniors showed good fielding. Score by innings: H.E. C. A.C. Jr. 100321000—7 s 2 Sachems . 000010002 4 4 Marquard Badly Hurt at Newark. Newark, N. J., July 25.—The New York Nationals,with many young play- ers in their lineup, today defeated the Newark Eastern league team by a score of 5 to 2. Merkle, who made baseball history last year by failing to touch second, severely spiked Pitcher Mar- quard in a play at first. Marquard had to be carried off the fleld and his foot was found to be so badly gashed that it is probable he will be unable to pitch for a month. Cycle Racing at Clifton. Clifton, N. J., July 25.—The feature of the cycle racing at the stadium here today was a motor paced event which was run off in three trial heats of five miles each and a final at fifteen miles. The final was won by Peter Drobach of Boston, with Frank Galvin, New Milford, Conn., second, and Al Hal- stead, Sacramento, (Cal. third. Time, 23.5 Bowling at Rose Alleys. The following two-men teams have qualified at the Rose alleys during the past week and the roll off will take place during the coming week: Har- ris and Scott 724, McClafferty and Ring 691, Marx and Sturtevant 690, MecClaffery and Ring 670, McClafferty and Scott 638. McCllflerty was high Saturday with 129, Jewett City and Putnam Tied. Jewett City, by winning at Dayville, clinched its hold on the lead on the Eastern Connecticut league: race, but that place is also equally contested by Putnam, who won from Wauregan. For second place Wauregan, North Gros- venordale and Danielson are tied with an even percentage, and all alone in the rear is Dayville. for 100-Mile root Race. Sydney Hatch of Chicago set a new world's record for the 100-mile foot race Saturday, when he finished that distance in 16.07.43, which is 2.43.14 better than the previous time claimed by Albert Corey. World's Record CALL ON ME for anything you may desire in Halr y Goods—Curls, Puffs, Pompadours, Wigs, etc. Prices reason- able. Call and see me, STABENOW, Prop. 17 Broadway. QUALITY in work should always be considered, espectally when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men a employed by us. Our prices tell the whole stor,. STETSON & YOUNG. may27d FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT . ... TheFlorist, . Tel. 130, Lafayette Street. juniéd apridd Sohllu Milwaukee Beer, $1 a dozen. Famous Narragansett Select Stock, 60c a dozen. Yale and New England Brewery Co’s ;Ale, Lager and Porter, 50c a dozen. ‘Wines, Liquors and Cordials at spe- clal prices. JACOB STEIN; 93 West Main SL. ‘Telephone 26-3. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Frops. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre ‘l‘uu'n Traveiing Men, ete. Livery connected SHETUCKKT STREET. R o o bt~ 5 LA a'..u‘" b L ":"u' a1 e Bul: Tabountt.l. ; Settees. $1, 31.50. Roder Settees, $5.50. Canvas Hammocks. Bamboo anqudorSc?cu “Crex”” Rugs ani Mats— the Rag-style kind~ fumilhcd in®any size. Pillows, Cushions made to order. - Bafance of ‘ our Refrigerators - at Reduced Prices. Inspection Welcome, N.3. Gilbert & 137-141 MAIN STREET. Jy204d Summer Millinéry it MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main5!. mar26d NEWMARKET HOTEL. 715 Boswell Ave. First-class wires, liquors and cigata Meals and Welch rarebit servasc to order. John Tuckle. Prop. Tel. 4% Lee & 0sgoo¢ 131-133 Main Street, - NORWICH, CONN. , LEE’S LIVER GRANULES—A prep+ aration beyond doubt for the relief of constipation, torpidity of the liver, in headaches and gizziness so frequently - caused by sluggish liver and irregulae ‘bowels. Price 25 cents. [ 0SGOOD'S JAMAICA GINGER—Am excellent preparation for colic, cramps, dysfepsia, indigestion, etc., and in wil cases where a warm stimulant is res quired. Price 25 cents. LEE’'S BEEF, IRON AND WINE—A valuable restorative for all convaies- cenits and especially in various forms of general debility. Price 50 cents. LEE'S HEADACHE WAFERS-—-A speedy relief for headaches of all kinds, sick, bilious, nervous or hysterical. Also Telleves neuralgia. Price 25 cents. LEE'S TOOTH POWDER—An anti- septic powder containing valuable properties which whiten and preserye the teeth, perfume the breath, heals and hardens the gums. Price 25 cents, jyl9daw -~ WHEN you want to put your .I‘- ness buun the public, there is no dium bettesy than lnro\llh the M"fll— ing columns of The M SPECIAL SALE Men's Calf and Vici Kid Oxfords, reg. ular $3.00, at 98c. Ladies’ High and Low Shoes, regular $2.50 and $3.00, at 98c. P. CUMMINGS, Telephon: 53 Central Avenue. Investigate our premium system. Jy22d HUNGRY HORSES are poor and unsatisfactory workers, It_pays to feed well and use GOOD D. You can get this ai rght prices from A. R. MANNING, Telephone, Yantic, Conn. dy22d Particular Fcoplc Patronize Rogers’ Dom:stic Laundry. There's a good reason for .it. Tel. 903-2, Rear 37 Franklin 8t. Jy22d What and Where o Buy in Norwich. Try Us for First-class Grocerler and Meats. Nothing but the best. ¥ Prices are right, C. S. FAIRCLOUGH Jy22a Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Street,’ Norwich. iyid Special for Next Month at Mili Remnant Store, 201 W. Main St. PLUMBING REPAIRS attended to promptly and in the best manner. Our men “know just how" to do the work to advantage, thus saving time and money for you and preventing annoyance and discomfort. ~ No job is too small for us, as we can save for you even on this kind of work. Call 133—we’ll do the rest. - THOROUGHLY CLEAN BOTH IT AS LONG AS POSSIBLE ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 65, 57, 59 West Main Strest. Telephone 133. ' Just a word of precaution concern= ing your range and heater. 1F Yol; 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 CONDITION FOR THE SUMMER. SUMMER WEATHER IS FAR WORSE FOR A HEATER «THAN A WINTER'S USE, THEREFORE EVERY PRECAU. TIONARY MEASURE SHOULD BE TAKEN TO PRESERVE A POSTAL OR TBLEPHONE CALL WILL SEND ONE OF OUR EXPERT umm MEN 1‘0 YOUR RESIDENCE AND INSURE YOU Amptgr PROBABLE LOBS. OF THEM, BEING SURE TO