Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1909, Page 3

o ALL KINDS ™ 2 3 > AUTO INSURANGE 5 Telephone. J. L. LATHROP & SONS, 28 Shetucket Strest, Norwich, Conn. Iy2Tdaw. . B. P.Learned AND COMPANY Agency Est. 1846 We have again moved our office— this time to the end of the hall, second story, Thames Loan & Trust Co. JY1IZMWF at the Track—C. A. U’s Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 1.—The mid- summer meet of the Saratoga Rasing association will begin tomorrow afters noon. For the last twenty-four hours the village has been rapidly filling up with visitors, and the crowd was aug- mented tonight by the arrival on spe- ciaktrains from New York city of near- ly 1,500 “regulars.” ‘To enforce® the anti-betting laws, Sheriff Bradley has sworn in a corps of special deputies, but he has issued in- structions not to interfere with “oral betting” such as has been perniitted at_the metropolitan tracks this season. Nearly 1,000 horses are quartered at the track, representing the best known horsemen in the east, west, south and Canada. The feature of the programme to- morrow are the Saratoga handicap at $5,000 and the Flash stake. The meet- ing will continue every day until Aug. 28. FUNERAL OF H.C. PULLIAM TODAY Many Officials Will Attend Services at Lo lle—Successor Will Be Chosen Afterward. Pittsburg, Aug. 1.—President Barney Drewfuss and _several officials and members of the Pittsburg baseball club left here at 10 o'clock tonight for Loutsville on a train bearing the body of H. C. Pulliam, formerly president of the National league. Secretary J. A. Heydler of the National league accom- panied the body here from New York and left with the party from this city to attend the funeral tomorrow. John A. Heydler, acting president of the National league of baseball clubs, said Sunday that a meeting of the league would be held in St. Louis on Monday after the funeral of the late President Harry C. Pulliam at which Mr. Pulliam’s successor would be chosen. No. National league games will be played Monday out of respect for the dead president, and it is likely | the American league’ games will be | cancelled on that day, Mr. Heydler said. | Mr. Pulllam’s body will be taken to St. Louis on the 10.55 a. m. train tomor- row. No Baseball at Louisville Today. Milwaukee, Aug. 1.—By order of President O'Brien, the Louisville base- ball game of the American association | scheduled to be played in Louisville | tomorrow will be postponed on account | of the funeral of Harry C. Pulliam. The other- games of the league will be played. YOU CAN REST EASY night and day if your propert: tected by a policy of FIRE INSUR- ANCE in a strong company. If not insured call and see me without delay. No man dare rest easy until his policy is written. ISAAC S. JONES, Insmrance Agl. Richards Building, 81 Main Street. jy3ldaw REMOVAL John F. Parker HAS REMOVED HIS FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE is pro- No Games ‘in American League. Chicago, Aug. 1—All games in the American league scheduled for tomor- row will be postponed because of the funeral of Harry C. Pulliam, the late president of the National league, ac- | cording to announcement made by President B. B. Johnson today. TO THE | American Tigers Defeate Connecticut | Orators. CHAPMAN BUILDING | | Bridgeport, August 1.—The Detroit BROADWAY | Americans Had a new experience to- | day in bounding the ball off the bicycle | track at Steeplechase island over the | fence for home runs, defeating the | Bridgeport Connecticut leaguers, 9 to 1. Score by inning: R H.E. Detroit 020130800911 1 Bridgeport 0000000101 8 0 Works, Speer and Beckendorf; Pol- lard and Kocher. Springfield’s Hard Hitting Won. ‘Waterbury, August 1.-~Springfield hit hard and scored an easy victory over Waterbury, 13 to 2, today. Score by innings: R. H. E. Springfield 3001600121316 1 Waterbury 000011000—2 4 2 Coffin and Connor; .Sillery, Crutcher and Schincel. Time, 2. Umpire, Sternberg. ZEMKE FANS 17 MEN. CORNER BATH STREET. wTelephone 894. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler ... INSURANGE Nerwich Union Fire Insurance Sucisty, u. 8, Assets 32,759,422.10 Western Assurance Ca, U. €, 1,000 Horses from all Parts of the Country are Quartered Zemke Strikes Out 17 at Hospital—Other Games. Lose Again to Wakefield— defeating the Hanover team Saturday by the score of 9 to 1. Hanover scored in the first inning on a base on coupled with a couple of wild pitches, after which Zemke settled down, strik- ing out ten in the first four innings, the entire ‘side in the second and third innings in succession and after the first {wo men had hit safely in the fourth and occupied second and third bases, he again retired the next three men ‘on_strikes, leaving second and third bases occupied, these two hits being the only ones Hanover were ahle to_get during the game. He was well supported by Welch behind the bat, the pony catcher also wielding the willow for three safeties out of four times at bat. After the third inning it was a procession from the players' bench to the plate and return for the Hanovers, as not a man reached first base. Henry pitched good ball for the visitors, but received poor support at times. Captain Week injured in the third inning, re. ceiving a scalp wound and retired from, the game, his place being filled creditably by Marvin. Murphy and Hulbert, the two new players on the ‘Hospital team, made a favorable im- pression on the local fans and with the infield now intact the Hospitals are anxiously awaiting to hear from the C."A. C. team, also Fort Wright, Mystic and Noank teams. Hospital. Hanover. e abh po s e Saustin1b 3 278 0 0J2. Hemwab'3 034 1 1 Wickaf 00 o Farca et Mlantiie 100 0000 Wertas 033 2000 Heivert 20 ] 0011 Murpiy 2 230 2000 Fetding.ct 1400 0231 Dovolrse 1t 100 1812 e u il i1si Zeme o — = i A sunT Totals we Score by dnnin Hopital . 128 Haover : 000 Runs,_for Homital, S. Austin, west. Milphy. - Donobue, “Weich, Zemke Tanorer, 3. Reney. bases on badla. Tenry 5: strnck gt by Jemke 17 Goule piaye: Terth 1o 3. Henry: stolen bases. Ha over 2! Homwiial T, passed baile, Dliches, Zemie 2; ‘frst base on errors, Hospital & “Hanover 0; lift on buses, Howital 1, Han- Over 2; umpire, McClure; tme, 1.90. Ahearn Makes World’'s Record at Hop and Jump, New York, Aug. 1.—The Clan-Na- Gael track' and fleld games at Celtic Park, L. I, today were productive of a new world's record in the two hops and jump in which Daniel F." Ahearn of the Irish-American A. C. was the scratch man. Ahearn made only one try, but he covered 50 feet 6 1-2 inches. which is six_inches more than the recognized world's record made by Dan Shanna- han at Limerick, Ireland, nearly twenty years ago. Ahearn in_a similar contest yester- day at the Knights of Columbus games in Boston made 50 feet 2 T 7-10 inches. Today's mark was carefully meas- Yomk (07 seond Cleriand 5 Phiadepits 1. it gume; Phls- Chicsgo 1, Washinsion 3., st game; Chicago & Washingion 0, second game. Easters Leagié Standing. sshastssf New England League. Lynn 3, Harerhinl 2. New Bedford 8, Lawrence 1. first game; New Bedford 6, Lawrence 1 (Seven innings, by agree- ment, sécond game. Brocktan 6. Lowell 0, first game; Brockton 3, Lowell 1. second_game. Worcester 1. Fall Riser 2, fist game; Worces- ter 5, Fall River 2, second game BASEBALL Eastern League G At Newark: Firt game, Buffalo 3, Newark 0; second_game, Newark 4, Buffalo 1 At Moptreal: Montreal itimors 10 (12 fn- nlogs). : Tawrence 4, Fall River 1. Cincinnatl and Brooklyn Each Take & Game. Cinclongtl, Aug. 1—Clncinnati #ind_ Beookiyn wiit. even s aftemoon. Rucker pliched In rare form. In the frst game, but one run being camed off him. Eerors were respensible for two of the three runs fcored by Brookiyn in this Same. The second eomiest was a plicher's battle ip to the seventh inoing, when & wild throw by Wilhelm with {he. bases full gave Cincinnati a. run and the game. The séores: First game— Cineinnati. Brookiyn. ured by the Amateur Athletic union of- ficers and will stand PIERCE-ARROW WINS GLIDDEN TROPHY. Car Driven by W. F. Winchester Has Perfect Score in Logg Tour: Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 1.—Pierce- Arrow car No. 9, driven by W. F. Win- chester with a perfect score, won the Glidden trophy in the annual reliabil- ity tour of the American Automobile association, according to official an- nouncement made_tonight. Pierce Arrow, No. 108, driven by J. S. Williams, won the Hower trophy with a perfect score. Chalmers Detroit car, No. 52, driven by Jean Bemp, won the Detroit trophy with a penalty of 14.2 points. The two Pierce-Arrow cars were the only ones to finish with perfect scores. Assets $2,397,608.00. decl1d . ATTORNEYS AT LAW. EROWN & FERKINS, Mtorneys &t law over First Nat 3ank. Shetucket St Sntrance 1 Stairway, nex: to Thames Nat Bunk Tel. 238-3. PAINTING! PAINTING! T That Is our business and now is the Trading in Stecks Active with Higher Prices All Around. Vew York, Wall Street, July 31.— : stock market opened strong. Am- gamated Copper 84 3-8, American Car and Foundry 64 7-8, Anaconda 49, time to have It done. We will be glad | afen s. i . ; to give you estimates and our work | 15 Brookisn Teame 79 1.5 Cane will be done in a first-class manner at | 4.5 Facin, 187 Frle 37 104, Ceeat a reasonable figure. Give us a trial Northern pfd 153 1- anasas City order. Southern 48, Missour], Ki d BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut St.| Toxas 42 7-8, National Lead §1 7.8 mar28a Missouri Pacific 75 1-2, New York Central 141 1-4, Northern Pacific 155, Pennsylvania 139 5-8, Reading 160, Rock Island 38 1-8, St. Paul 158 1-2, Sugar 131 7-8, Southern Pacific 135 3-8, Union Pacific 201 1-2, United States Stecel 73 3-4, do ptd 128 3-8, Wabash pfd 57 3-4. 10.10 8. m.—Trading in stocks wa active at the opening, but prices were h er all around. Gains as a rule moderate, but Canadian Pacific, American Smeiting and Great North- ern Ore certificates rose 1 and North- ern Pacific 5-8. 11 a. m—A spurt in Reading car- ried it up 1 1-2 to 161, the high price for the year. United States Steel, Union Pacific and Atchison added a fraction to their record prices, the first named selling at 74. Selling to realize carried back Union Pacific a point, and the market reacted. ' The tone was_quieter and frregular at the end of the hour, Closing.—The market close dirreg- ular and active. Another eoncerted A W. BURNHAM, Bye Specialis!, ia 257 Main Street. Buying Direct From the Manufacturers tells the story in a nutshell; teils why | hyying movement carried United ladies come from miles to' our store | Siates Steel to 74 1-2, Reading to 162 for DRES8 GOODS. Come and learn | 3.3 and Atchison to 161 5-8. There our prices and add your nama to our increasing list of customers. BRADY & SAXTON, Telephons 306-2. Norwich Town. may27d was a renewal of profittaking sales, which threw some irregularity into the pric: movement again. Union Pa- cific ran off to 1 below last night and Chicago & Alton fell 2. Bules. 4. F, CONANT. 11 Franklia Street. 00 Allis Chalmers pfd. ‘Whitestone 5¢c and the J. F. C. 100 9600 Amal. Copper, Cigars are the Dest on the market.' | p sA™ , AFigiium! Try them. marléad 500 Am. Can pfd. . 0 Am. Crr & Foupidry 00 Am. Cottam OU® ... L o, DOMINICK & DOMINICK, FOUNDED 1870, Mombers of the New York Stock Exchange. Bonds and High Crade Investments Hide & s 50 Do 106, wld. Sugar 10d% Ll Orders exscuted in Stocks and Bonds, | i Bultiuire & 0uis Grain and Cotton, A T ey NORWICH BRANCH : Criiian Faeine o34 67 Broadwa, Telephome 901 | 500, 2" sis i hevapedis & 0N FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. 108 Chicagn & Alton 1400 Chieago Gt. Western Easors Conmoctiont Loague: Standies. wo | Lek . PO Hospital Wins from Hanover in a |womien” 7 H ot oy B - H Walk—Score 9 to 1. Rert"osomenil ? i o The Hospital team had an easy time | Dasriti-.. H H o SATURDAY’S MARKETS. 8500 Com Produces 51 700 Detaware -+ &Hison 1098 10% 104 1500 Denver & Ris Gronde | ft 200 Do prd. 800 Distillers' “Se: 0 Erle .. 1000 Do 13 pra. 6100 Greata 20300 Gt 1900 Tnter. 5100 Do pra. ...l 300 Inter. Harvester 200 Intec-Marine pfd. 100 International Paper .. 400 International Pump - 600 Towa Central R 600 Kansas Clty_Soutiscrn 100 _Kan. ‘City South. pfd. 200 Loulsville & Nashrllle Mingeapolts & St. Louis M SL P &8 S A .1 ssouri_Pacific Missourl, Kan & Texas Do pfd " National Biscult - National Lead 3 t Ry of Mex. Ist pfd New_York Central N.Y. 0. & Western Norfolk & Western North American Northern Pacific Pacifie Mall Pennsylrania Plus, C. C. & S Pressel Steel Car ... Pullman Palace Car . Railway Steel Spring Reading Republie Steel Republic Steel pfd. Rock Tsland Co. Do pfd. St L& 5FX SUL Southwest Do pra. : Sloss Sheffeid ' Southern ~ Paciflc Southern Do pld. Tenuessce Copper Texas & Pacific Toledo. $t. L. & West. . 3 Do nfd. Tnton Pacific . Rallway Union Pacific U. S Realty U, S. Rubber United_States 4700 Do prd. Steel 2000 Ttah ~Copper ... 2600 Va. Carolina Chemi 400 Wabash ... 1900 Do prd. i estern” Maryland 3% 3 0 Westinghouse Electric s s 1600 Western Union ¢ 6 76 300 Wheeling Lake Erie 6% 6% 200 Wisconsin ~ Central 6% - 55 . MONEY. New York, July 31.—(Close)Prime mercantile paper, 3 3-4 to 4 per cent. Sterling exchange easy at 4.85.30@ 4.85.40 for 60 days bills and at 4.86.80 . 0 % H 315 H 321 1 S0 H Y H 000 0 IR 1 IR 1 Hogginidb 471 1 0 Frowmep 2 00 o Camppeity 1,1 0 5 of o — — = — ot 108 3 Touls 35 8% “Batted for Campbell in Oth. Score by taniny Clogmatls 0100010 64 Brookiyn .. . 0101001 Runs. for Clncinnatl MeMi) Jordan, Lumiey. Arst base on balis. struck_out, by Fromme 1, by Fromme Seeond game— Tusgins.3b Rowan, Totals Score by innings Cinelonat .. ... 02 Brookiyn 00 0—1 Runs. for Cincinnatl, Paskert 2, Downey, for Brokiyn, Burch: two-base hits. Alperman, Mar- shall; stolen bases, Egan S, Paskert, Oakes: first base on balls, off Wilhelm 2: struck out, by Rowsn 4, by Wilhelm 3: double play, Egan and Downey: ‘time, 133; umpires. Kiem and Kane. Boston Trims St. Louls by Heavy Hitting. St Louls, Aug. 1.—Fourteen hits, most of them timely, gave Bosion an essy viclory today. 10 to all their counting in the sev- ive batsmen hit safely, four The score: Bost Do s e abhopoa e 3001 0fThomasit 5 2.3 0 0 4230 IfBeckerst 4 1200 3241 ofCofteyss 4 2370 4213 1 OfBesum'ntet 4 3 2 0 0 4110 0fSheanch 4 1160 Delnt2b 4 2 1 0 O\Stemib 5 212 1 0 Shawoef 4 0 3 0 1|Sweenes.sb 4 20 2 0 Charles.ss. 4 1 1 3 2Grabame 3 0 4 10 Bachmanp 1 0 1 3 O/Maternp’ 3 1 0 1 0 “Bliss 1 0 0 00 Richle. 0000 Melierp 0 0 0 2 0l ek “Lushc 1 0 0 0 Of Totals NEETIN Salley 0.0 0. 1°0 Totals 331027 13 4 *Balted for Bachman in 6th. **Batted for Melter 1 Tih. 00301200 410 000860040 0—4 Runs, for Boston, Thomas 2, Becker 3, Coffey Beaumont, Shean, Sweeney, Grabam, for St Loul Fllis. ~ Phelps. bits, Thomigs, Beaumont. Pheips, Shban: shcrifice hits, Phelps: double plays, Shean, Coffey ‘and siolen’ bases, Delebanty, Graham Tighie: first base om Dalls: off Bachman 2, off atiern 1. off Balles 2: struck out, by Bachman by Maitern 3, by Richie 1. by Sallee 2 hits. oft Bachman 8 In 6 ibhings, oft Melter 1 in 1. off Sallee 5 in 2, off Matem & in 6, off Richie 4 in 3; left on bases, St Louls 4, Boston §; time, 2.05; umpire, Rigler. £ Cubs Take Two from Quakers. Chieagh, Aug. 1.—Chisgo won both “games from Philadelphia todas. In the first MoQuillen start- ed off poorly and Chicago scored the only three runs of the game at the start on two passes. two doubles and a iigle. After that he was invingible. Brown pltehed his best geme of the season, allowing But oue hit. The second game was rither lode, Chicago winning 7 to 6. ANl six pitchers were batted hard. Finst gamt Chicago. abh Erersb 4 Konetchy. Evans: two-base Eilis. Deichanty. Shean, Coffey. Graham, 3 T Hofrpan.cf Tinker.ss Archer.c Totals *Batted for McQuillen in Sth. Score by innings Chlcago . Philadelphia 4 Runs, for Chicago. Sheckard, Stanler. Chan two-base hits. Sheckard. Tinker: double plays, Brown, Tioker and Chance: Dooin and_ Doolin: left on \ases, Chicago 4, Philadelphis 1: first base on_balls, off McQuillen 3; hit by plicher, Grant; struek_cat, Vicquillen 3; th @486.85 for demand. Commereial bills 434 1-2@4.85. Bar silver 50 3-4. Mex- ican dollars 44. Government bonds steady. Rallroad bonds firm. Money on_call nominal; no loans. Time loans very firm, but dull; €0 days, 21-2 per cent, and 99 days 211-2 10 2 $-4 per cent; six months § 3-4 per cent. o COTTON. ‘ New York, July 3i—Cotton futures closed very steady. Closing bids: Au- must 12,23, Seplember 1223, October 12.36, November 13.30, December 12.53, February 1 12.3% March 12.38, April 12,23, May 12.367 “yisd 1400 Chicugn & Nerthwestern _187% WHEN you fant o put vour busi-| 42 Colorado Fuel N i EDET B ihis Bl o BE B 88 Do me ML . w2 wl B sloo Llened quist, 4 veints lower. ng uplands 12.80; middling guif, 13.05. Sales, 505 bales T e B Chicago. Philadelphia. Overslip. 1 00 29 1000 el R ool =R L T N =Bl for Hagerman Run for Aorania. 81 ot o S %, Scere by inpings ssa1e ey =1 Zpmemen, Shedurd Mas. ing Game at Sachem Park— Score Was 7 to 6. The C. A. C.'s were defeated once more in their game with Wakefield at Sachem park Saturday afternoon, but it tqok eleven innings for the vis- itors to turn the trick on the home players by the score of 7 to 6. The Norwich team had the game safely stowed away until the last two innings when Dan Marra, who was twirling for the local team, got rattled and let up. In the eighth Dolan hit past second, and after Brennan and Tully had flied out to Jupes Mclntyre and McClafferty in the outfield ;Mulvey lined out a two baggers to right, scoring Dolan. Thomas flied out to Fud Sullivan. C. A. C. were unable to_score in their half. In the ninth, with one out, Leslie made first on a drive to third, Havern hit safely past second and both scored on Gallagher's two bagger to right. Miller and _Dolan_retired the side, Fud Sullivan hif safely, stole two base: and came in on Jacky Kane's drive to second, tying the score. Casey took Marra’s place In the Dbox. in’ the ninth, but he was unable to stop Wakefleld's batting rallies in the tenth and eleventh and they brought in_two tallies in each inning. Jupes McIntyre and McManus scored for Norwich in the tenth, Jupes hit safely and scored easily on Mc- Manus’ three bagger. Driscoll's two In 11 Inn base hit brought in the second run. In the eleventh, C. A. C.s only run was brought in by Capt. Luke Riley, who took Jacky Kane's place when the ter was kno~ked out temporarily ‘When Gallagher collied with him in the ninth inning. Rilev scored on D. Mclntyre's two base hit. The game was marked by many er- rors, the most noticeable and the cost- liest for the C. A. C.s being the hand- ling of Mulvey’s bunt in the first half of the eleventh when the pitcher and first and second basemen all started for the ball, and left first uncovered. The lineups: C. A. C—F. Sullivan 2b, J. McClaft- erty cf, J. Kane 3b, Windsor 1f, D. Mc- Intyre 1b, J. McIntyre 2b. McManus c, Marra p, Driscoll s, Riley 3b, Ca- sey p. Wakefield—Dolan ss. Brennan, cf, Tully 2b, Mulvey rf, Hhomas 1b, Ar- nold c. Haven 3b, Gallagller 1f, Miller D, Leslie c. > Score by innings: R HE. C.AC00011000121-613 § Wiield 00000000122-712 Summary—Two base hits, J. Meln- tyre, D. McIntyre, Driscoll. Brennan, Mulvey. Three base hit, McManus. Runs, McManus 2, Kane, F. Sullivan, J. Mclntyre, Riley; for Wakefield. Do- lan 2, Arnold, Havern, Tully 2, Bren- nan. Time, 2.28. Umbpire, Rogers of Wickford. SIMPLEX WINS 24-HOUR AUTO RACE. Robertson and Poole Win Out Handily by 50 Miles’ Lead at Brighton Track. Driving the Simplex car 1,091 miles, Geprge Robertson and Al Poole fin- ished winners Saturday night by ex- actly fifty miles of the initial twenty- four hour race of the season at Brigh- ton beach motordrome. For more than two-thirds of the race, in fact ever since early Saturday morning, the New York built machine had held a big ad- vantage, which helped in many wavs to strip the finish of the spectacular effect that would have attended a clos- er_contest. What excittment there was for the throng of more than fifteen thousand specators was furnished by the belat- ed sprints of two hopelessly beaten cars, the Stearns and the Lozier. For over two hours just before darkness settled over the racing circuit, the Stearns drivers had hurried their car around the track with a reckless dis- regard of dust and rough spots. When the Stearns had, so to sneak, “run its head off,” the Lozier took up the task of pace making, and the big white machine drew the constant ap- plause of the spectators by its gallant cularly good . condition Sa! better time would have been. but the Jack of completion was | responsible for the low race_was pronounced in every wav mmecgurul of the kind ever hgld’ Not a serious accident marred it, and the big crowds were handled perfectly by the Pinkertons, who had charge of the track. Y It had been conceded by practically every one from an carly hour in the day “that the Simplex would again e off the twenty-four hour honors: Having gained the lead Robertson and Poole drove a conservative race, main. taining a pace that caused the miles to roll up steadily and takin- no chances of accident. At 5 o'clock on Saturday at the intermission called to have repairs made to the track, the Simplex had a margin of fifty miles over the Rainier, its nearest ornonent, and was going along without any trou- ble bein - apparent. The Fiat car, which cut out a hot pace for the first seven iiours of the race, was withdrawn at the end of the seventeenth hour. It was claimed that the car had hit a fence post and that the forward axle had continually given trouble. Of the fleld of eight starters the first to_withdraw was the Haynes, driven by Sweigert and Looney. A broken crankshaft and crankcase was the cause of the retirement. The Lozier was thoubled by the binding of a bronze collar on its differential shaft and the Acme ran with a patched-up trame. The mileage for the twenty four hours was as follows: Simplex 1,091, Rainier 1,041, Palmer and Singer 968, Stearns 919, Lozier 885, Fiat 691, Ac- me 385, Haynes 219. WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE FOR THE PAST WEEK, More Accomplished Than in Most Any Other Week, Yet Adjournment is Re- mote—Numerous Matters to Care For (Special to The Bulletin,) Hartford, Aug. 1.—Looking over the work of the last week in the state leg- islature, one finds that more has beer accomplished than in most weeks of the sesslon, but a glance over what is still to cofpe makes it clear that ad- journment sine die much before Sept. first is out of the question. The public utilities commission matter is the order of the day in the senate for Tuesday and will doubtless be- disposed of so far as that bodv is concerned on that day. It then goes to the house the next morning, the suspension of recon- sideration having been accomplished in the senate, if not in the house, but might be immediately transmitted the same day. If that were done, it would be starred for action on the house calendar on Thursday, but the chances are that the house will not get at it before the week after, the second week in August. One legislative day should be sufficient to dispose of it in the house, but still more time will probably be taken in conference, and it is reasonable to sup- pose that this subject will not be out of the way before the third week in the month. Meantime there are numerous other matters to be cared for, including two vetoes from the governor and the con- stitutional amendment providing for an income tax, and all the committee re- ports are not in vet. FHearings were actually held last week. Never in the history of the Comnecticut legislature has a committee hearing been held the last week in July. The question of annual sessions with biennial election, which has everything in its favor and certainly ought to be decided In the affirmative in some form or other, has still to be thrashed out. There's plenty to do to take the legislature right up to the last week in August, and it will undoubtedly be in session through the month. If that alone is not the best argument in the world for annual ses- sions, what could be? The question of a /mew official to handle automobile matters has proba- bly been dropped for this session, though George 1. Allen of Middletown is still hustling to revive the subject. It was merely a question of whether Governor Weeks should appoint an au- tomobile commissioner or Secretary of State Rogers a_supervisor of motor vehicles to be attached to his office and the contention over the matter pe- tween the two offices was beginning to SCENES AT SACHEM PARK SATURDAY '_ 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. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 55, 57, 58 West Main Strost. Telephone 133. -| accomplished if it passes the ‘ernor signatw ‘hed him yet—is due to nuilm hope In certain quarters. - Bel. Em has the Dbeen Jthe manoeuvriog hands of ol‘:l’l?m':bl: lerks sed bills ;n eh::-&te'r'l'sd present session. 1t seems odd that &ditors about the state lon't undarlu:d."l'}fl‘ n:?,v: ;l:e: W, Sunday law is and w’ s hich it fsn't likely to do, because: that :od;h:en‘l “top 1o consider it in its true light or even understand what that Jight is. Sunday is a religlous institu- tion and every time a Sunday law hus come before the courts this fact has made it very difficulf to handle the sit uation, for the courts arg civil institu- tions and not in existence for the pur~ pote of preserving or sustaining re- igious institutions, per se. ~Religious institutions are in one way and another surrounded with legisiation and pre- served by it and then the courts take legal cognizance of them. Sunday never has been. ‘What the Latimer bill does in its first section, which is .all of the orig- inal bill that was really Senator Lati- mer's work or that was of lue, is to establish a legal definit for the Sabbath—for the first time Jn the coufse of jurisprudence in’ the Baglish language! And that is all. It ma¥es the legal definition of Sunday “a d¥¥ for general rest and the more com-, venient performance of ' religious off charitable duties or offices” and forbids and secular business or employment or any sport, “except work of necessit: or merey, or such as shall be required for the maintenance of public order, the preservation or promotion of health or safety, or is necessary for %he gen- eral welfare of the community.” When understood this is masterly and gives the ciyil courts something to work on for the first time since the first Sun- day law was drafted in the time of Charles 1L This, Australian ballot which has, passed the house and doubtless will the senate is another masterly piece of work. Think of doing away with all pasters, all ballots except those from the secretary of state, all possibility of substitution and 95 per cent. of the possibilities of fraud whatever, to say nothing of reducing the number of de- tective bailots to a negligible quantity! The employers' liabllity law is 'a dead one and if any public utilities Dill passes it will be the Barnum bill. There is a good chance that the pro- posed compromise on the electricity law by which the private producer may sell within the block or to his own tenants will fall' down and a straight repeal of this most iniquitous law will it ought. bably the state commission has been saved by the senate, though thaf is a piece of vork in which ther@ is-Jittle oppor- tunity to take pride. with bills in BURNED AND ITCHED Eczema on Hand, Arms,Legs.dnd Face—Itwas Something Terrible. COMPLETE CURE BY CUTICURA “ About fifteen or eighteen years ago eczema developed on top of my band. It blg;l\leedd snd ftched wwmucg that Twas com; to show it to & r. nounced it ringworm. After tcying m different remedies the disease in- creased and went up my arms and to my legs and finally on my fgce. The burn- ing was something terrible. I went to another doctor who had the reputation of being the best in town. He told me it was eczema. His medicine checked the advance of the disease but no fur- ther. 1 finally concluded to try the Cuticura Remedies and found relief in the first trial. I continued until I was completely free from the disease and I have not been troubled since. . Burk- hart, 236 W. Market St., Chambersburg, Pa., Sept. 19, 1908."” Potier Drug & Chem. Corp.. Sole Prope.. Boston. Carriage and Automobile Painting and Trimming Cerriage and Wagon Work of al! kinds Anything on wheels built to order. PPICES AND WORK PRIGHT. The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Street. apriéd $1.50 BOOKS tor 49¢ A lot of popular books which we wish to corvert into cash. Others at 19c, 25 and 45c. Reading for il ages. among the first and get the se- lection. CRANSTON & CO. y24daw LISTEN For 8$1.75 we will paper your room with a fine paper, for a short time only. Glazing, Kalsomine. All work done at reasonable pr Send postal card and we will call CHAS. BARIN DECORATIVE CO,, Jy26d 159 West Main St GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence Si., Taltville. Prompt eitention to day or night calls, Teleghons €9-21. asrl4MWFawl NOTICE Dr, Louise Frankiin Miner is located in her new office, 21 Main $ (Kenyon Biock). 3 ~ Office hours, 1 te 4 p. m, Talaahone 660 feb}ed STABENOW, Prop. \; 0170 QUALITY in_work should always be considersd, ly when it costs no more the inferior kind. Skilled men employed by us. Our prices tell whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. may27d 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 experience has taught us the way ta figure ,close and do first-class worke C. M. WILLIAMS, | Contractor and Builder, | 218 MAIN STREET. 'Phone 370. Gene may218 ” e lek, 8 Franklin_Street, is headquarters for the best ALES and LAGERS in Norwich, O'CONNELL & SHEA, may27d Telephone 554-4. IN CASE OF A DEATH BUY Ve y¥OouU L HAVE, in the family—it is not wise to go to the expense of new mourning when we can dye any ordinary clothes black on short notice. In this way you cam save a lot Of unnecessary expense— money that can be far better expend= ed in other ways. We do very meat dyeing, in fact it is hard to tell the fabrics we dye from new materials— and our charges are moderate. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Frankiin St Jyz1a S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richardson and Boyntos JFurnaces. 65 West Main Street, Norwich, Conm dec1d The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St. Showing this week MUSLIN and LACE CURTAINS Special value and very fine designss Wall Papers, Carpets, Shades, Furniture, Wood Floors. may31d 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pllsner, Cuimbach Bavarian Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Hunker Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish= ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheusers Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12 jy22d FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by 4 HUNT .. .. The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. Echlitz Milwaukee Beer, $1 a dozen. Famous Narragansett Select Stock, 60c a dozen. Yale and New England Brewery Co’s Ale, Lager and Porter, 50c & dozen. ‘Wines, Liquors and Cordials at spes clal prices. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St Telephone 26-3. A Fine Assertment ol ... MILLINERY: at ifttle prices. ! STANTON, DR. CHAS. BH. LAMB, VETERINARIAN Offies at 2 Roumn 18 Towa 86 Tolevbone