Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 6, 1909, Page 3

_Games—Other Sports 8. P.Learned Age:n":y’ B 1546 We have again moved our office— this time to the end of the hall, second story, Thames Loan & Trust C Kalamazoo, ~Mich., Aug. 5.—Ed Geers, the widely known driver, had @ wonderiul escape from serious acci: dent today at the Grand Circuit races when he was thrown over the fence during the first heat of the $5,000 ing event. Geers was driving An- 1le Lee and led to the half, when the mare broke. He took her to the outside to straighten her but a line snapped and Annabelle Lee swerved and then plunged through a gap in the fence. The sulky was demolished and Geers struck on_the turf'in the fence. m sulky was demolished aand Geers ck on the turf, which saved him perhaps from fatal injuries. No bones were broken but one ankle is badly sprained. 1In spite of this the veteran thinks he will be driving in Cleveland next week. TRAP SHOOTERS AT RANGELEY. ide Gun Annual Tournament of Hil Club Opened Thursday. Phillips, Me., Aug. 5.—Crack trap shooters from many sections of the country are here to participate i the third registered tournament on the grounds of the Hillside Gun club at Paine’s Landing, Rengeley, today and tomorrow. A majority of those taking part in the tournament are planning to attend the Maine state champion- ship tournament next week at Port- land, also the two days' registered tournament under the auspices of the Portland Gun club. YOU CAN REST EASY night and day if your property is pro- tected by a policy of FIRE INSUR- ANCE in a strong company. If not ured call and see me without delay. No'man dare rest easy until his policy is written. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. jys1daw REMOVAL | John F. Parker FIRE INSURANCE ' OFFICE TO THE CHAPMAN BUILDING BROADWAY President Johnson Suspends Umpire Hurst. Philadelphia, Aug. 5.—President Johnson of the American league has suspended Umpire Tim Hurst, who had some trouble with Second Base- man Collins of the Philadelphia club [ last Tuesday. It is understood the sus- pension is indefinite pending an inves- tigation of the trouble. Saratoga Races. Saratoga, N. Y. Aug. 5.—Maskette, at the prohobitive odds of 3 to 10, easily won the Alabama stakes, one and one eight miles here today. The Keene filly 80 outclassed her field that she was practically held out in the betting, very few memory brokers lay- ing a price against her. Winston Takes Gold Medal Southampton, N. Y., Aug. 5.—The gold medal for the best score in the qualifying round was won by G. Owen Winston, Shinnecock, his score being 81; another low score was that of E. P.’ Merriman, Waterbury, 86. Lightning Fast Track at Windsor. Detroit, Aug. 5.—A lightning fast track at Windsor today made Sizzling time possible, all finishes being within small fractions of the track record: AGAINST CAROLINA NEXT. A. C. to Put up Strong for Coming Saturday Here. C. cher The mext game for the C. A. C.s will be on Saturday at Satchem park against the Carolina team and Man- ager Frank Kane expects to see his men go out and win' fremi the Rhode Islanders. In, the last two clashes the home team hds shown greatly improv- ed form and they aré about due to fin- ish on the winning side. To make this a Jittle more certain Manager Kane expects to get & good strong pitcher and also may let young Telephone 894, N. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STREET, Fire, Accident, Bealth, Veteran Driver Thrown Over Fence at Kalamazoo Races < <Plontes Lose‘Again to Bowdltidor-Aidieions Topme Break Even in Double WN»M Luguo Simcox go in, as he made such a good showing in an inning or two last week. Carolina_is especially strong in the box, using young Rieger, the brother of the state leaguer. A good crowd out will help turn the balance the right way for the C. A. C.'s, who de- serve the support of Norwich’' people for keeping the game going here. All the boosters are expected to be on hand at the park. KEROSENE PROVES EFFECTIVE. White Steamer Uses New Fuel to Ad- vantage in Recent Glidden Tour. One of the features of the recent Glidden tour which ended at Kansas City was the e steamer which used kerosene as fuel. All claims made in behalf of kerosene were fully justified, r the new fuel worked splendidly throughout the 2,650 mile jqurney. The White steamer secured kerdsene all along the route at six to ten cents cheaper than other drivers paid for gasoline, and the new fuel was handled without the precautions necessary in the use of nn%elfne. Not infrequently the crews of the cars stood with light- ed pipes and cigarettes while the oil was being poured into the tanks. Fur- thermore, kerosene could be purchased at any country grocery store along the road.” The amount of fuel used showed that kerosene is at least 15 per cent. more efficient per gallon that gasoline, The only adjustments for repairs charged against the White steamer during the tour were for the tighten- ing of & lubricator pipe and the wiring of a damaged mudguard. These pen- alties were pot inflicted until more than 2,000 miles of the journey had been completed with perfect score. SINGLE OF 175 AT DUCKS. Allie Murphy Puts All Marks in the Shade at Rose Alley At the Rose alleys Thursday night Allie Murphy was traveling at a rec- ord breaking gait with the ducks, hav- ing fine control over his curve ball, which got him the record single for this section of the country. To do this Allie went across for the neat little total of 175. With Scott he was rolling for a qualifying round in the tourney anl they two got in with a total of 731. Scott was the dollar for the day with a single of 131, but Murphy’s great shooting came in a frame in which he started with a_ strike and piled up six more before the string was out. He finished the seventh box with a score of 88, and then, putting on four strikes in succession, practically doubled ‘this, ending with the 175 score. Hats off to Murphy! Shakesp Last Gam: Frank McKervey plays his final game in this section at Fred Racine's in Plainfield tonight. His future games will be played in Rockvile, Conn., over the border in Massachusetts and in Rhode Island. His only defeat in these parts was in Wauregan Monday night by Medius Pluett, 19 years old. In Taftville Tuesday night he defeated ‘William Boucher by three balls. New York Americans Get More Néw Men. The New York American club has purchased Johnson, third baseman of the Portland team of the Pacific Coast league, and Roach, third baseman of the Lancaster team of the Tri-State Liability, Piate Glass and Steam Boiler ... INSURANGCE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, FINANCIAL AND STOCK PRICES HELD FIRM. u. s, Though Professional Element Worked Assets 52,759,422.10 for a Re: Western Assurance Co., U. 8, New York, Aug. 5.—The professional “Assets §2,397,608.00. element in the stock market specula- @ec11d tion remained distrustful of the high level of prices today and worked for reaction as they did yesterday. Their operations were tentative and so cau- ATTORNEYS AT LAW. tious as to have little effect on prices until a_bolder attack in the last half ""l ' m lm 't ln hour. There was evidence of substan- over First Nat Sank. Shetucket St |tial realization at some points which Entrance iad to pe reckoned with as well Btairway, nex: to Thames Nat Bunk. |the short selling of the bears. Any Tel. 38-2. increase in the supply of stocks from these causes was so nearly overbal- PAINTING! PAINTING! anced by the demand that small in- roads on prices were made. Positive That is our business and now is the | Strength in other quarters served also time to have it.done. We will be glad to give you estimates and our work as a sustaining force. United States Steel in fact rose momentarily through will be done in-a first-class manner at a reasonable figure. Give us a tria! its previous high record and Reading passed the 164, which represented its order. previous maximum and which wa: BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut St | made in January of 1906\ The senti- mar’ed ) mental effect of these two episodes was considerable. The winding up of the tariff struggle and the conviction that the reopening of the market tomorrow would see the new law enacted was of some influence on the late active reai- ization, The movements in some par- ticular stocks were traceable to pro- visions in the individual schedules of. the new bill. The prevailing disposi- tion is to awalt the response of the country to the passage of the tariff bill before proceeding to much greater lengths in the stock market. The heavy pig iron production for the month of July pointéd to such rapid recuperation in that industry that an impetus was given again to the steel industrials. The fact that the United States Steel corporation’s output of jron for that month exceeded that of any previous month was a direct in- fluence in lifting the price of Great Northern ore certificates. While those certificates are assured of a minimum disbursement under the terms of the contract with the United States Steel corporation, an unusually active iron output cauged a-call for increased A W, BURNIAM, Eye Specialst, Iyid 257 Main Stre Buying Direci From the Manufacturers tells the story in a nutshell; tells why ladies come from miles to our store for DRESS GOODS. Come and learn our prices and add your nama to our increasing list of customers. mining of ore. with the corresponding royalti to the certificate holders. uld stocks rose sharply on re- reports of the maturing of the BRADY & SAXTON. financial plan for the different roads in Y that group. Denver and Rio Grande Telephons 306-2, Norwich Town. | were helped specifically by the news mas27d that a block of its bonds had been placed with a group of German fnvest- ors and that the full operatton of the Western Pacific line was imminent. The crop news was reassuring and the call loan market remained unaffected by the hardening of the time money market and the gradual depletion of bank reserves now commenced. The 3 transfer of gold through the sub- —DRINK THE BEST — Beadleston & Woerz Beer. THOMAS H. WILSON" 2 treasury to San Francisco for export Juniéd 78 Franklin Street. | " Japan opens up a new force in this * T depletion. The attack on prices In the DOMINICK & NIINICK. last hour left prices as a rule lower 3 than last night, although there were » FOUNDED 1870, recoveries from th;_ lov\-—nl‘ prices, Bonds were firm, Total _sales, “ ®gmbers of the New York Stock [ glue 35905000, United States honds Exchange, were unchanged B 8TOCKS. Honds and High rade lnvestments i B NORWICH BRANCH 700 American Cotton OfL 7514 2200 Amer Mide & Leather pid 50% 5100 Amer oo Securitioe ...... 3T% American Linseed 67 Broadway . Telephone 901 00 Ameriean Locematire By 6T ETA 300 Amer Smalting & Bt iiwl 1 sS4 700 Do —— Do lst pid 184800 Reading . Pardosed firm. Closing bid September 12.15, October 12.15, Novem- easy: highest 2 per cen bid 1 7-8; offered at? 7-8. COMMERCIAL. m % 3. 38 8% 483 8% sk s 104% 104% Coast " Line. 3133 3300 Baltimote & Oblo . 9 19 300 Do pfd .. s 9 700 Bethlehem 3 393 8600 Rapld 9% 19% 2700 Canadian Pacific 185% 185% 4800 Central Leather 6% 363 100 Do~ptd ................ 109% 100 600 Central of New Jersey . 305, 308 5000 Chesapeake % Ohio ... 8% 188 800 Chicago & Alton ... 67% 68 6300 Chicago Gt. Western .. 3% 4 800 Chizign & Nor‘hwestern 188 189 5000 Chiz, Mil & St P. T4 3000 Colo Fuel & Jron . 0% a8y 400 Colorado & Southern 85 55 100 Do 2nd pfd 6700 Consolidated 2700 Com_Products .-, % 3000 Delaware & Hudson 194 $400 Deaver ~ Rio Grande 308 503 1400 Do ptd ........ 5% 1900 Distilers’ Securities 9% 9% 4800 Erle .. 7 oa 1700 Do 1st pfd 5% 55% 175 Do 2d yd .10 45 M1 900 Geaeral Electric . oy 110 6800 Gt Northern pfd . 1831 153y 22800 Gt Northern Ore etf 3600 Tilinols _Central 1600 Tnterborough Met. 600 Do pfd ... 500 Tnter-Harvoster .. 500 Tnter-Marine prd . 700 Tnternational _Paper Minneapolis & St L. . 200 M. St P. & 8. St M. . acific ... ‘HansaséTex. . 100 Do ptd ationol. Biseutt’ acific Mall Pennsylvania People” 4,400 P C.\C. & 8t 2400 Pressed ‘Steel Car . 400 Pullman Palace Car . 1600 Railway Steel Spring 400 12500 Republic Steel 0 Do pfd ... 20500 Rock_Isignd C 1200 Do ptd ... 600 St L. & B F. pfd . 1500 St Louls Southwestern 1100 Do pfd ... 700 Sloss Shef. Steel & 44190 Southern Paciflc 4000 Soutlern Rillway Do pld ... 200 Tennessee Copper 14600 Texas & Pacific 800 Do ptd S 900 Toledo, 8L L. & 38300 Union~ Pacific 100 Do dfp......... 600 United States Reaity 1500 U. 8. Rubber . 86700 U. 8. Steel 400 Wisconsin Central ... Total sales, $06.700 shares. COTTON. _ New York, Aug. 5.—Cotton futures August 12.16, ber 12.16, December 12.20, January 12,18, February 12.19, March 12.22, April 1221 May 12.78. ' Spot closed quiet; middling uplands, 12.60; mid- diing’ gulf, 12.85; no sales. MONEY. New York, Aug. 5.—Money. on call lowest 1 3-4; ruling rate 1 7-8; last loan 2: closing Time loans very active and firm;. sixty days 2 1-2 @2 3-4 per cent.; ninety days 2 3-4@3 Aar cent.; six months 3 7-8@4 per cent. The water way — the o way of travelng. = e | muussnmss® Chester W. Chapin—safe, staunch ves- sels that have every comfort and cons venfence for the traveler, A deilghtful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won= derful skyline and waterfront of New is well known throughout the east, lett ittle Thursday 1.20 train for New Yol lard is running under the colors of the Boston A. A., being the only man from New Engiand to make the trip. He will compete for the mile championship, the mile and the national senjor half-mile championships in the games to be held at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposi- B e o i i Green %.‘uh o3 Water Gréts. h a3 B e i H & ES tional junior tional senior | Steamer leaves New London at 1T (also Sundays until due Pier foot of Bast 22d St 5.45 a. m. (Mondays excepted) and Ples 40, North River, 7 a. m. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PHI! Agent, New London! Corin. All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 frelght and passenges service direct to and from New York All Outside Stateroom: From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays, Sundays, at 5.15 p. m. New York Pler 22, Bast River, Roosevelt Street, days, Fridays, at's p. m. ‘Phone _or write for folder. P. S. Freight received untll § p. my C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. o wemmmnsal p. m. weekdays 5 It , doz.,” emélons, 25-46 Lamons. Q0% 30 Lima Deas, The national junior mile will be held on Friday, August 13, and in this event Ballard hopes to break the record of 5 made at the Jamestown expo- sition in 1907 by James J. Sullivan, a club mate of Ballard, making much better time than this mark this year and with any kind of luck should find little digu!t: z”g I E ‘st base onballs o : Lennos, v Mados: srck 2 Rt by pitcher. Lennex, by Maddos stru ] 4,;"1.‘:!16401 3. by Philippi 1; time, 4 Joe has been 3 f i ; i g SHH g g gEsgs @ g Cubs Add Twe More to Their Stri 5.—Chleag won two games from t 1 and 4 5 0. The fielding of Hofman year by Mike Norris of the Brookline sociation at the games on Travis Island, N. Y. On the following, day g 41 [ i Steak 3 35i8trloin Steak. 42-2 - Ishoulder Steak. 15 30| Rib Roast, 20-22 20{ Blade Roast,14-16 f H the senior mile ts will be run off. Ballard will compete in the longer run and it he is in good condition will also enter the half-mile. will be against such well known stars the former University of Noble of the New York A. C., and the western cracks. d left New York Thursday af- ternoon, together with the New York Athletic club team, E M £ e i In the mile he 2237 & ST sossanse ] E s —wnone > & ¥ Michigan runner; I i L1 ESTPRTIRS 1 i . o 0 2 I 3 1 1 2 o 0 made up of ten After the games, the team rep- resenting the east will probably tour the Pacific coast. Ballard plans to enter the mining engineering course at the university of Pennsylvania in the fall A Slave to Duty. clergyman’s u o Diry, il Do, 18 “;1 2 [Molasses— o Porto Rico, ga doz. 35| N. Orleans, A Minneapolis sense of duty has compelled him to train a kodak on women’s ankles, seen in the street, and use his pictures as lantern slides to illustrate a Sunday lecture In a theater. The stern sense of duty Is n reasoned with. bloweth where it listeth and thou hear- thereof but canst H H ‘Washington and _Cleveland victory in today's double header, the slsiters viuring the first game ¥ s 4 while the seeond went to the locals, 2 to 0. Honey;' comb Vinégar, ghl 3 25|Kerosene I PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO. STEAMER SIGHT SEER. 1900————SEASON OF. On and after Saturda: will run as follows: Two round trips daily between Norwich, Ocean, Pleasure and Crescent Be: observing the following schedul Morning Trip. Leave Norwich §.05 a. m. New Lom= . Ocean Beach s L Market ‘Cod, Round Eels [ 1 est the sound Vapuilab i el i 0 0 ‘ 2 0 1 0 0 1 [} . 8 wloossssssace It made Omar burn the Alex- andrian library and Isabelia per the Jews and Cromwell works of art in English churches. is still busy in this best of all possibls many rebuffs from ; $a10078, Stem in the b, 10 | omunnmnnnn! | sopumnrascs Bl rosnananand 3 000000 . for Chicago, Schulte. Howard, worlds in spite of crass commercialism, Somehow it is hard to conceive of Jeremy Taylor or Jonathan y Ward Beecher worrying so the stupendou: tion of ankles.—Brooklyn Eagl He'll Have the Last. It must be very annoying to Chan- to find, on his arrival, that m J. Long has got in the game butchery Fresh Mackerel, 1 45, Pleasure Archer; double_play Fvers and Howard: Boston 6: first base on balls. of B 4 by Tirown 4, by Preister 5; 1.45; umpires, Kane Boiled Crabs, ] Returning—Leav Runs, for Washingon. Lelivelt, McBride 2. Don- Pleasure Beach 11, Oceam ohue: for Cleveland. Storall 3. Fiick 2. Tord 2, | wild pitches, Brown Yo 1 Wheat $2.38 Afternoon Trip. Leave Norwich 2 Cincinnati Trims Gis . m., New Lo Bread' Flour, 3.45, Pleasure nt Beach 4.30. Beach 5, Oceal London 6.50, arrive was_much more éffec-! ave amd Stovall; ScBride, b left" ot ases. Washingion frst base m - ball ot Ohl 1. off Youns 2: Raymond 1n tod hits well seattered. Beach 4.10, arrive Returning—L Bases on_balls and crrors were largely responsible for the runs scored o Cottonsed M cw word about Africa.—Denver Republican. All Others Fa The only authorized account of Mr. Raosevelt’s Africa adventures will ap- pear in the magazine that is paying him $1 per verbum.—Chicago Tribune. Where to Trade in Jewett Cit DR. J. M. KING Corn, bushel, Washington 2. Cleyel: levland 3"t by pltcher.”by Gray Norwich 7.65. Every Sunday leave Norwich 9 a. m. On the mornin running only as far as Pleasure and return; through to Crescent Beach and returne STEAMBOAT CO., ¥ and 2.05 p. m. league team. Roach will join the New ». York team ‘in September, but Johnson will not be required to report until next spring. H..Eugene McCann, the former manager of the Jersey City is now one of the New York team’s scouts. CAREER OF H. C. PULBIAM. Dead President of National League a College Graduate and Newspaper Man. § £ s 3 1 1 0 AVERY C. SMITH, Managing Owner. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Steamer BLOCK ISLAND Toesdays and Fridays H . H : H H i i ' H ) . 2| carsanutel wlocsecovessonss By nnnvatih meeseskussmaman PETRSES e era— 1 sssmenwassomosos Pulliam was a native of y; where he was born 1869. After graduation from the Louisville High school entered the university where he graduated in law. He sub- upon a newspaper career and was ¢ity edito rof one of Louisville's biggest papers. During thi® titfie' ‘he was secretary to Zack Phelps of the oid Americ Later he formed the ac. quaintance of Colotiel Dreyfuss, who that timée waé president of the Louis- ville baseballe cub, la member of the National league. soon ripened into a warm friendship, and Pulliam was made secretary, and later president, of the Loulsville club, Subsequently he became e with the Louisville elécted to the Ken- tucky assembly in. 1867, In which ca- pacity he served two years. isvillé club was a member of the Na- tional league until' 1900, when a re- duction of the circult was made from twelve clubs to eight and Louisville Barney Dreyfuss then obtained a controlling interest in the Pittsburg club from W. W. Kerr. Dreyfuss was elected president of the Pittsburg club and Pulliam was made secretary and treasurer. idation of the Louisville and Pittsburg clubs took place in 1900. years Pulliam was secretar: Pittsburg club. At the fall meeting of the league in 1903 the board of control was abolished and the office of president revived. The presidency was unanimously tendered to Mr. Pulliam, who accepted after dis- posing of his holdings in the Pitts- Pulliam faced the stren- uous times of the American league war, but by the force of his ability and energy brought order out of chaos. Reorganized National Leaque. He reorganized the National league, and gave a business character to its which it had always His regime met with universal appro- val, and he was unanimously elected to succeed himself in the fall of 1904. eball season of 1905 Pulliam became involved in a contro- versy with the New York club which engendered the bitter enmity of John T. Brush,, The original cause of this friction was Pulliam’s summary disci- plining of Manager McGraw for rowdy tactics on the playing field. Mr. Brush enlisted the support of Garry mann of Cincirmati, and these two'lub owners opposed him in 1905 and 1906, but the other six clubs re-elected him Brush _was unyielding in his opposition to Pulliam and refused to vote for him when he came up for re-election in 1907, but Hermann had become reconciled’ to him and gave Pulliam- his support. was re-elected by a unanimous_vote of all the clubs present, Mr. Brush failing to attend the annual fall meet- An Ideal President. Pulliam was_an ideal president. By many it is believed that the league would have gone to the wall in the war with' the American league had not Pulliam's hand directed the fight. He was fearless and honest in enforcing the laws of the league. and fairness both as president of the National league and member of the Nationals commission, earned him the respect and admiration of the entire baseball world. - Within the last y his administ: disordered owing to ANl work guaranteed. Finn Block, Jewett City, Conn. Office hours 9.30 a- m. to § p. m. Painless extraction. Telephohe 40 February 8, il September 3d WATCH HIL) ney: sarifice hit, . Paskert 2, Hoblitzel , for Washington, Milan, Donohue: 1; o g Fme e Donobue. Perring. Flick. Stovall by Hasmond 6. SUMMER MILLINERY at greatly reduced prices during July Takeé advantage of the L. A. Roy, Jewett City. i to BLOCK ISLAN . Louis Wins fro and August. Children 40c. hanty with the sccond of St and his pitching held Phi by Smith 5. by Fo Kerin and Evans. kenberg 3; time, Iphin In check, fare excursion tickets Norwich to Watch Hill and Block Isl= nd and return will be sold as above. Tickets good only fon Regular weekday schedules Yankees and St. Louls Divide Honors. ICR CREAM York, Aug. 5.— New York dnd St divided _anoiher double header today. In the first contest which New York won. 5 fo 0, Warhep iiched hit less ball_for “seren innings. made two singles. one of thess a scratch. second game Graham three singles and St Louls won, also pltched slendid ball, but support. Scores: acquaintance churches, etc., supplied. A M McKinley music, 10cga copy. Johnstone, Jewett City. Agent for the e 3 by Dreytuss. 86 popular w! club that he locals down _ with WHEN READY TO BUILD, select your material stock of Lumber, Paints, Cement, Glass, We 'carry a complete line ilders’ supplies. R. R. h, Jewett City. 8| 31 *Batiel far McQ Score by innings m., New London 9.50 a. 10.55 a. m., due Block Isla ETU NG: Leave Block Island 3. Watch HIX 3. ndon § p. m.. Norw INDAYS! ‘Leave Norwich 10.40 a. m. Watch Hilf 11.40 a. m.. due Block Island 1 p. m. RETURNING d 3. I¥ YOU WANT TO ENJOY g00d_wholesome meal. those 33¢ dinners at Brickley's restau- ant and quick n to commercial men. Jewett City. was -dropped. 0 p. m., dus New Evans, Delehanty Special atten- . 1 ] 3 0 3 o 1 0 0 o H 0 1 ] o » 1 0 New London This consol- ont. "y MeQuilien off Moren 1 in 1; left Wl ardyna iy 8l auvanmnna p. m. dus New 5.30 p. m., Norwich 7 p. m. Dinner "Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at W Block Island. THIS SPACE RESERVED. WATCH IT! 36 o0l GAMES POSTPONED. for New York, Demmitt 2, e = Laports; left on bases,” St. B ; bases on balls Off Pelty 3. off Waddell 2. off Warhop 3; struck out, by Pelty 1, by Waddell 1. three-base hit, Demmitt; hit, Austin; sacrifice bits, Elberfeld. Laporte. tin’ “double_plays. Fiberfeld. Stone and Willl HAVE YOU TRIED Teft's ice cream? made from sweet cream. others. Churches, weddings and parties Jewett City Candy Kitchen. Excursio; ateh HIL 8 T8 limited to day. ... oston—Boston-Detrolt game 3 From ‘Norwich to W At Boston—Boston-Detrolt game postponed. rain From ‘Norw! Comneetiout League. 1t excels all 1l Connecticut league gemes Block Island, Block Island, Taporie and Knight: | New Haren, Aug. 5. berfeld), by Warhop (Wallace): hits, off Pelty 7 In £13, o Waddell 5 In Perririo and_Sheridan. time, 1.20; umpires, BASEBALL GAMES WEDNESDAY. JRWETT CITY HOTEL. Wew and Up-te-date Botel ta qvery include trolley from New Lon- don to Beach For turther | apply at office boat landing, Norwich. mation, party ratess 1y near steams L. M. Gilehristy IKA ¥. LEWIS, Propri M. HOURIGAN, The New England Navigation Co. F. C. COLEY, A. G A, New York, Crawford Ceoking During the MONTAUK STEAMBOAT CO/S LIN® between New London, Conn., and Green= Sag Harbor, “Wyandotte” ol ocoomrman L PO To 1 commosscbous Phones—Store 61 ronto game postponed. [r————— Wilson in the Sth. S. J. King. Prop. Score by fanings: Tersey City—Jrriey Montreal 8- second sag Harbor 6 a m. 00003 0 L 50000000 05 ham. first basc on _crrors, : lefgt on bases, St. Louls on balls, off Graham 3, off by Grabam 3, by Wilson 3 sacrifice hits, Hartzell, WHEN you want to ness before the public. oned. | djum better than through tle advertis. ing columns of Tue Bulletin. 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. ERT BROWN ESTATE, 65, 57, 59 mt‘fllh Strast. Nex Bedford 1 ut your busie rand Union Hotel Opo. Grand Central Station, New York Clty Rooms, $1.00 a Day . Worcester ~Worcester-Lynn by pitcher, by 4 fa 8 tuutngs. wnpires, 3! MAKING THE TURN. A Hint to Base Runners by Manager Clark Griffith. Manager Clark Grift) cinnati team, the other day was look- ing at a baseball record book, and his eagle eye caught two photographs of base runners rounding the third bag for the dash home.. One of the play- ers was touching the bag with his right foot, his left swinging in for the turn_homeward. touched the bag with his other foot, the right going over the bag in so much wasted energy. son in that.” said Griff. er to make a good turn in a game and become an expert base runner must learn to set his stride 80 he never loses f energy or a fraction of a player . who does not learn the stride that will-carry him, over the paths with the least loks of time will lose out as a hase runuer. He will have to s he nears third or he will lose a frac- tion of & second in overstepping the bag. and a fraction for a whole lot in baseball.”—Sporting In 1908 Pulliam of the Cin- ny years, will be continued by mey ioted by Dr. V. D. Eidred. It will be a pisasure to se euswmers of m brother and as as_will favor me with xtracting 25¢ and uj His courage o i Br cuas. 'S 2lbrEin. “There’s a les- ‘A ball play- A Fine Assertment of <o~ MILLINERY at ilttle prices. MRS, G. P. STANTON, he breakdown of Mr. Rockefeller has wisely declined to interfere’ in -the spute over Pro- itch his stride as Unlike <the Carnegie foundation, Mr. Rockefeller does not assume to be the arbiter of American higher education. —New York World: NOTICE of a second counts Dr, Louise Frankiin Miner is now located in her new office, 21 Main St. (Kenyon Biock). Office hours, 1 te 4 p m. Teloshans 46 A speed of i mile claimed .for a. Petrpit motorboat, to dditicnal “prepulsion is given an hour fs In France and Augtria provision of rescue work in mines is made com-