Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 14, 1909, Page 3

INSURANCE. ALL KINDS AUTO INSURANGE Telephone. J. L, LATHROP & SONS, r 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. YOU CAN REST EASY night and day if your property is pro- tected by a policy of FIRE INSUR- ANCE in a strong company. No man da is written. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. Jysidaw N. TARRANT & GO, 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plafe Glass and Steam Boiler . INSURANGE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Saciety, u. 8, Assets §2,759422.10 Western Assurance Co. U. €, Assots $2,397,608.00. Goc11a ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, % Richards BIg, Attorney-at-Zaw, "Phone 205. SROVN & PERKINS, Mflorneys at Law over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Sntrance Stairway, nex: to Thames Nat Bunk. Tel. 35-3. PAINTING! PAINTING! That is our business 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 3 reasonable figure. Give us a trial oxder. BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut St. A W, BURNHAM, Eye Speciallst, E 257 M Street. Buying Direct From the Mamufacturers lis the story in a nutshell; tells why s _come from miles to our store DRESS GOODS. Come and learn our prices and add your nama to our Increasing list of customers. BRADY & SAXTON, Telephone 306-2. Norwich Town. may27d —BRINK THE BEST — Beadleston & Woerz Beer. THOMAS H. WILSON'S, funiéd '8 Franklin Stre My Lady’s Wardrobe i1l always he in the pink of condition ¥ sent periodically to us to be cleaned —and dyed, if necessary. We are very Yuccessful in giving satisfaction to our yrowing circle of patroms, because we jake infinite care of every article en- jrusted ts us, and are prompt in de- Rvering goods. And our charges are 1dmitted to be most reasonable, Lang’s Dye Works, Telephene. 157 Frankiin St. augl0d NEWMARKET HOTEL, 7156 Boswell Ave. First-class wines, liquors snd cigats. Meals and Welch rarebit servec to erder. John Tuekle, Prop. Tel 42-& DOMINICK & DOMINICK, It not insured call and see me without delay. rest ‘easy until his policy SAILOR B definitely halted the championship as- pirations of Sailor Burke tonight in the sixth round of what was to have been a ten round bout at the Fairmont Athletic club. Burke, who is really a Just got under the light heavyweight, middi=weight limit of 15y pounds and had the advantage of some ten pounds cver his opponent. The early rounds were in his favor but Lewis fou fester each time ne arose from his corner and won on his merits with a knockout. Famous Athletes at Seattle. Officials Looking for World's Resords to Be Broken at Exposition—Junior Events Fricay. Seattle, Wash, Aug. 13.—Athletes famous the connfry over are gathered at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposi- tion stadium today for the amateur athletic union’s annual championship track and field games. With the pick of the east competing against the pick of the west, the games promise to be the greatest ever held on this coast. The meet startd at 2.30 o'clock, Pacific coast time. Friday was devoted to the junior athletes, the rectriction removing from the competition half of the New York and Chicago teams. Sensational performances are looked for Saturday in the senior events of the meet and veteran A. A. U. officials are expecting world’s records to be broken at the stadium. Especially keen contests are looked for in the 100- vard dash, the 220-yard dash and the quarter mile runs. In the 100-yard dash, the flies of the cast m.et prac- tically untried, but fleet men from the west. The summary of junior events: Discus throw—B, Bantz, Seattle A. won; distance 122 feet 9 inches. ‘Throwing 56-pound weight—J. Hug, cattle A. C, won; distance 20 feeet, inches. Running broad jump—N. McConnell, Vancouver A. C., won. Olstance 21 feet 3-4 inch. Running hop, step and jump—John Nicholson, Missouri A. C., won; dis- tance 40 feet 11 3-4 inches. Throwing the pavelin—B. Giss, Se- attle A, C, won; distance 144 feet (new American record). Five-mile run—P. A. Smith, unat- tached, won. C. Hubert, Swedish Am- erican’A. C., second. Time 35 minutes 22 2-5 seconds. Only two_entries. 120-yard high hurdle—W. Seattle A. won; time 15 3 onds. Mile run, J. Ballard, won; time 4.24 3-5 ord). 440-yard run—J. J. McEntee, York A. C., won! time’ 51 second 12-pound hammer throw—M. Mc ney, Missouri A. C., won; distance 129 feet & inche: Running Mott Haven feet 11 inch time 22 2-5. 220-yard A, C., won: Pole vault—Holdman, won: Humes second; Rgulding third. ' Height 11 fes 100-yard dash, final—J. Nelson, Se- attle A. C., won, time 10 1-5. 880-yard run C. C. Cooil Seattle A. C. Time 2.01.3-5. 16-pound shot put—R. J. Lawrence, New York A. C, won; distanc® 47 feet 6 Inches. 9 Boston A. A., (new junior rec- high jump—E. Erickson, A. CV. won; height 5 run—W. Martin, Seattle Country Jay Reduces World’s Record. Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 13.—Country Jay reduced the world's record of 213 3-4 for trotting a mile under Sad- die to 210 1-2 at the last day of the meeting _at North Randall today. Reamey Macey, son of Gus Macey, the driver, rode Country Jay. The record until today was held by Charles Mack, ridden by C. K. G. Billings at Glen- ville in 1904, San Francisco’'s attempt to break tha stallion record of 202 1-2 held by New York, Aug. 13.—Willie Lewis PRGNS Ml Willie Lewis Smothers His Championship Hopes in Sixth Round—Athletes from East and West Meet at Seattle Ball Games in the Big Leagues. Cresceus, was a fallure, Ed Geers drove the stallien a mils in .04 3-4. The free for all pacing race won by Aileen Wilson proved the best one 6f the day. COMISKEY MAKES TRADE. Will Get Four Players from Minne- apolis Who Were Formerly in Big Leagues. Chicago, Aug. 13.—President Comis- key of the Chicago American league team today announced a trade with the Minneapolis team of the American as- sociation by which the Chicago team wili get four new players for next year. The men are Young Cy Young, formerly with the Boston and Pitts- burg National league teams, who was sold_to Minneapoiis for $2,500; Catch> er Block, formerly with the Washing- ton team of the American league; Pitcher Olmstead, who went from the Chicago Americans to the Minneapolis team, and First Baseman Gill, who went to Minneapolis from the Pitts- burg National team at $2,500. ‘These men will remain with the Min- neapolis team until the close of the American association season, Sept. 29. Mr. Comiskey refused to state what the players cost him, but admitted that the terms included both cash and players. Harrington Won _ Steeplech at Windsor. Detroit, Aug. 13.—Favorites at ‘Windsor fared badly again today, on- ly two, Light Blue in the sixth race and Tremargo in the sevent, finishing first. The principal interest was cen- tenred in the steeplechase handicap. Harrington, opening at 5 to 2 and backed down to § to 5 at post time, mon_easily. Big Crowd at Saratog: Saratoga, N. Y. Aug. 13.—Although a very ordinary card was run off here today a big crowd was present. The heavy rain of the early morning made the ‘track slow. The finish in_the 1 5-16 mile race was very close, Mel- low Mint, Quantiac and Belleview fin- ishing heads apart in the order named. Crack Shooter, a starter in the third race, broke his leg in the stretch, and was killed. Polo at the Pier. Narragansett Picr, R. L, Aug, 1 Two polo matches were played this afternoon at the Country club. The first was for the Rhode Island cups New Haven defeating Dedham, 6 1-4 to 4. The second was for the Narra gansett cups, Bryn Mawr winning against Myopia, 13 to 9 3-4. Closing Day at Woonsocket. Woonsocket, R. L, Aug. 13.—The closing day of the five days' harness race meeting at the Woonsocket half- mile track was an undappy one for the favorites, only ome out of the three winning. Hospital vs. Noank. Hospital and Noank cross bats to- day on the Hospital diamond. Knowing the reputation cstablished by the Hos. pitals so far this season, Manager Ashley has promised to bring up a strong aggregation, expecting to walk off with a victory. OId reliable Zemke will toss the sphere for the Hospital and expects to puzzle the opposing batsmer: with a new ball in the nature of a crossfire evidently secured by his reading the War Cry. Welch will do his usial stunt behind the plate. The game will begin promptly at 3 p. m. Juniors at Fort Wright. The C. A. C. Juniors are going to Fort Wright Sunday afternoon with their regular team. The players, with accompanying rooters, will leave here on the 1145 trolley and the govern- ment launch will take them over to Fisher's Island and back. A fast game is expected. UNION PACIFIC THE LEADER. That Stock Left Practically Alone at the Higher Levels. New York, Aug. 13.—Operators in the stock market today concerned themselves almost wholly with the af- fairs of the Union Pacific. Rumors of coming financial developments in this property continued to circulate in great variety. They were so far lack- ing in authentic confirmation that the effect thinned out considerably and did not serve to hold the general list of stocks against the pressure of real- jzing sales, which were pushed con- stantly throughout the day. On the Union Pacific _stocks themselves the current rumor# did not lack vigorous influence as shown by the day's ad- vance to 215 for the common and 118 for the preferred. The special prom- inence of the preferred was due to stories of new claims discovered for that stock to participation in any plan for sharing the benefit of the com- pany’s investments, such as is pointed to by the reports that have been prev- alent for the last few days. The gen- eral strength of the market at. the opening gave place to a spotty show- ing of advances here and there, which thinned out until the Union Pacific stocks were left practically alone at the higher levels. Strength in the corn market, accompanied by reports of weather conditions unfavorable to the progress of that crop, received somie attention. A reactionary tenden- cy in the copper metal market de- tracted from some of the cheerful feeling which followed the publica- tion of the July_statisties of the cop- per producers’ association. The pre= liminary estimates of the currency movement also gave ground for some hestiation in speculative extension. The movement of funds from the in- terior shows a marked falling off, the balance of receipts on the express movement falling to below $2,000,000, compared with upwards of four mil- lions last week. The general stock market became much unsettled in the course of the day and ran off weakiy in_the final dealings. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $5484,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. 8TOCKS. FOUNDED 1870, Members of the New York Stock Exchange. Bonds and High Grads Investmenls @rders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cottop, NORWICH BRANCH : 67 Breadway Télephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. r you '“lnlce But _vour bu. efore 9re is no m i el e Allis Chalmers ptd Car & Catton 011 Hide & Leather Iee Securities Linseed Locometive Awer Swelting ... Do prd Amer Sugir Heining Amer Tel & Tl Amer Woolen ... Anaconda Mining €e Atchison Do pra Athantic Cons Battimore & Ohio ot 3 E: . 0 Amer Aucr Do ofd eRthlehem Stesl b Reookicn Rapid Tramait || 908 Canadian Paeine L1ss Central Leather 37 Do sfd 119 510 - FINANGIAL AND GOMMERCIAL. Chicago & Northwest Chic, Ml & St. C €. C. & St Colo & Southern Do ist ptd . Do 24 pra . Consolidated Corn Product; Delaware & Hudson Demver & Rio Grande . Do pid Distillers’ Erle Frie 13t Do® % Securities ofd pfa il General Flectric Gt Northern pid ... Gt Northern Ore ctfs Tilinols Tnterborough Do pid Tnter Harvester Inter Marine prd . Tntemationsl Central Met Paper Do ptd = Louisville & Nashyiile Mion & St L. ... M. St P& 8 St Missourt Pacific ; Missourl, Kansas & Texas Do pld s Nattonal Biseuit National Lead Nat Ry of M. iat pid. New York Central X Y. 0. & West. Norfolk & Western North American Northe Pacifie Pacifie Mail . Penusylvania i Cas s Pitts. €. C% & St L Pressed Steel Car Pullman Palace Car Steel Spring 130700 2000 100 122700 2300 3100 200 200 500 79900 21700 300 300 1400 200 600 Sloss Shet. Steel & Tron Southern Pactfic Soutern Reliway Va Carplina Chem Wabash 2753 Western Marsiand Westinghouse Electric Western Union Wiheeling & Lake Frie Wisconsin ~ Central Total sales, 1.206.900 ares. MONEY. New York, Aug. 13.—Money on call steady; highest 2 1-2 per cent.; low- st 2 1-4: ruling rate 2 1-2; last loan closing bid 2 1-4: offered at Time loans very dull but firm; days 2 2-4@3 per cent., and %0 days 3 1-4@8 1-2 per cent.; six monfhs 4 per cent. COTTON. New York, Aug. 13.—Cotton: Spot closed steady; middling uplands 12.80; middling gulf, 13.05. Sales, 612 Futures closed steady. Closing bids: August 12.23, September 12.17. Octo- ber 1214, November 1212, December 1213, January 1232, February 12.13, March 12.13, April 12.12, May 13.18. hales, { | POATORA 3 & | moowmme Rl Snatibonst [ o e > . for Clercland, B. ton, Niles 2, Speaker, Gessler, Dase, hits, Wagner, Carrick, H.'Lord: i Hinel ‘home bits, oft Hinchman: for Bos- McConnell 3; two- ree-base hit, Berger 5 in Car- Donovan in @reat Form, Trims Senators. Washington, Aug. 13.—Donovan was & puzle to the Washingions today, especially when runners gob on first and as a resuit Detroit won handily by the score of 5 to 0. Catcher Blankenship with a_broken fnger wa sa big handieap to the locals. Score: Washington. Detroit. abh poa e Brownert 2 1 220 Scheefer,2> 3 0 000 Tnglab,ib 3 0 009 Donohue,1b 1 0 300 Leivcitet 4 0 o1 i1 300 20 174 i1 738 29 030 10 ——— 21 EETIY Washington . Runs. for Detroit, B bits. Schmidt, Browne: hil nings, off Smith 4 in ‘ot Oberlin 10 in 7 fnnings; sacrifixe bl Browne, Schacfer, Busb: stolen_bases, Bush 2, Jones 3, Cobb, Ross dicBride and left on bases, Washington 7. balls, off Oberlin 3, of Smith 1, off Donoran first hase on errors Washington 1; hit by pitchs Oberlin 1: struck out. by Oberlin 1. by Smith 1 Donovan 6; time, 1.35; umpires, Kerin and Egan. Athleties Win Slugging Match from Browns. Philadelphia, Aug. 13.—In a hard hittng game here today In which both Waddell and Dygert were knocked oft the rubber, Philadeiphia defeated St Touls, 8 to 5. Hartzell of St Louls made a record drive for the park driving out five singles in as many times at bat. President Johnson of the American league denfed that Umpire Hurst bhad been_ dismi He sald he would Investiga‘e the case fully here before taking action. The score: st Louis. Philadelphis. o a e sbhpo s e Hartzell.of 1 0 1[Htallerdf 3 2 6 0 0 Ster et 10 0fOringet 4 8 1 0 0 MeAl 01 0/Collins® & 1 136 Yoffman_cf 2 9 o/Darisip. 5 39 0 0 Walia 5 4 OMumiert 2120 0 s 3 010 4 OfMaker®s 4 2 230 Willisms.2b 61 1Baryss 4 3 210 Fertis, 2 osgertn 2 0 01 0 Stephens.c olLiVestiuec & 1 & 2 o Wacd 0Coombsp 1 0 0 0 0 Dineen,p ol —— . Totals B U2 Score by innings. St Louis 002003005 Phitedeiphia 30013010 8 Runs, for St Louis, Hartzell MeAleese. Hoffman Jones. Dincen; for Philadelphia. Heitmuller, Oldring. Collftis, Baker 2, Barry, Dasis 2: hits, off W dell 6 1n 4 ionings. of Dineen 7 'in 4 innings, off Dygert 10 in 6 2-3 innings. off Combs 1 In 2 1-3 innings: two-base hits. Darls. Baker. MeAleese: thrce-base hit. Weitmuller; sacrifice hits, Dygert, Murpby B: sacrifice fiy, Heitmuller; double pl Boker and Davis: siolen bases, Oldring, Heltmuller: struc kout, by Waddell 4 by Dygert 5, by Coombs 1: left on bases. St Louls 10, Philadelphia 9: bases on balle, off Waddell 3, off Dygert 32, oft Dineen 2, off Coombe 3¢ first base on errors. Philadelphia I; hit by pitched ball, by Dygert 1: passed ball, Livingstone; time, 1.47; umpires Evans and Per- rine. Walsh Back in the Game and Wins. New Yerk. Auz. 13.—Chicago defeuted New York 4.0 3 today unluteresting game and took Arih place bn the American league race. Walsh, who hes Leen lald up for <ome time with w sors arm, pitched for the visitors and was effectiv after the st inning. The score: Chicago. New York. ab o ab Altizerr: 3 Demmitt.ct 4 Prrentss 5 ofeeanine Lbatet 4 1|Engieds © 3 Do'heriyat 4 o] Fiverieldss 3 Darisib “4 olorh.ab 3 Tan'niLsd ¥ ofsuightan 4 Atz 2 3 oA i Osence 4 Ifgweeney.c 3 Walshp 4 0|Wasicpp 3 Totals 33 2 Toals 31 Score by inmings: Chicago 190201 New York 260001 Runs, for Chicago. Altizer, Tsbell, Dougherty, Taunehill for New York. Hemphlll. Engle. Fiber. feld: two-base hit. Wemphill: tiree-base hit, Isbell sacrifice hits, Isbell, Davis; stolen bases, Engl berfeld OFili Bavic: left (n hases. Ciiags 1. York 4: first_base on erroms, Chleago 1: double | plies. Davls, Parent and Ducls: Ensle and Knight: | uck out. by Walsh 6. by hop 6: bases on Daile, off Warhop 2, off Walsh 1: wild piich, Walsh: | passea ball,” Sweeney: time, 2.0s: wmpire, Connolly. BASEBALL GAMES FRIDAY. Eastern League Standing. ‘Won. lost. PC. Rochester .. i . Providence . iy Newark “® Buffalo . 5 Torontol . 52 Aon e Jersey City . Baltimore Eastern League Games. Newark—Newark 4, Montreal 1 Jerser City—Jerses City 2, Buffalo 1. Baltimore—Raltimore 4. Toronto 6. Providence—Providence 4, Rochester 3. New England League. Warcester 2, Lawrence 0. Fall River 8, Brockion 4 New Bedford 4, Lyon 3. Warcester Fall River New Bedford Game Postponed At Cinieinnati: Boston- Cincinnati postponed, rain. BASEBALL PROGRAMME TODAY. That Are Scheduled Leagues of This Section. Games in the The following are_the games that are scheduled for Aug. 14 in the various leagues of eastern Connecticut: Rhode Island-Connecticut League. Norwich C. A. C. at Carolina. White Rock at Stonington. Wakefield at Westerly. Eastern Connecticut League. Dayville at Putnam. North Grosvenordale at Jewett City. Wauregan at Danielson. Amateur League. Jewett City al Moosup. Plainfield at Sterling. Central Village at Coventry. Local Games. Noank at State Hospital. C. A. C’S AT CAROLINA. Norwich Team, With New Pitcher and Right Ider, Hopes to Win An- other. At Carolina today the Norwich C. A, C. will meet the team they defeated a week ago by the score of 4 to 3. Man- ager Frank Kane's bunch of ball toss- ers are going to try hard for another win_this afternoon. To this end, Phil- lips, the pitcher from Montville, will be glven & tryout, although Simiox, the boy twirler, will be taken along for an gmergency. Tt the Montville man makes good he will be used in the double- header with White Rock at Sachem purk on the 21st. In right field there will be a new face, that of Daley, a Greeneville boy, who will fill the place made vacant by Jacky Kane’s departure to play on the Danielson, formerly the Norwich-Taft- ville. team. The rest of the lineup will be the same as last Saturday and should give a good account of itseif. ~The Norwich team are going to wade ll::: Miller's curves more this time than Sl asemunssmn @l ommmommms 8| onatuans . base hits,” Titus, Grant; Jlagee, Knabe: stolen bases Brans- Abstein: 3 agner_and Abstein; Jeft on bases, Philadelpsia 11, Pitisburg 2 bases on balls, off Leever 3: struck out; by Mc Quillen 5: wil dpitch, McQuillen; time, 2.05: um- field, Tates: double s play. Wagner _an Doolin and Bransfield; Miller, pires, Rigler and 0'Day. Giants Qive Cubs Another Defeat. Chicago, Aug. 13.—New York batted Kroh, Hig- inbotham and Hagerman off the rubber today at the start wnd made five runs. the third with runners none out, but New York ouly scored one m run. A single and Tinkers homer gate Chici w0 runs in the second. Overall took the box on a feature. Score: New York. %% % biposiess % 3% § §|scooners in class B for schooners, and 11 ofSgmourct 5 2 3 also of the vice commodore’s cup. She 10 Cmickit 3 819 8|had been preceded ovér the line by | 20 ofbeiain 43 0 4 o|the sloop Aurora, owned by Corneliis ; 1 o|Bridwellss 3 2 2 5 Vanderbilt of New York The Aurora 8 Merkle,1b 4 013 1 won in the first division for sloops 48 e o &4 146 and yawls and in class K, special. Her PR et iy time’ was 6.32.07, 000 wunn Among_the second division schoon- 300 ers E. W. Clark’s Irolita, from Phila- 8 delphia, won in the slower time of Totls 33 7.07.15. The sloop Polaris in winning Score by Innings: the second division for sloops and Chicago .. .. 92000000 02|yaxls made better time than thi o A Feta bty 00854345 The sloop Adventuress, owned | e erge, Shcard, Hofman: fovavar | by C. C. Rumrill of Springfield, Mass. twobase Min, Repmcar, . Dert won the class B imoney, finishing in run. “Tinker; hits, off Kroh 3 6.49.11. A special class for yawls was Higginbotham 2 (rone out): off Hagecman 123 innings, off Overall 4 in 7 innings: sacri Dit. “Bridwell: stolen bases. Devlin: Bridvell snd Doyle: Deslin. Duyle lefi on_ bases, Chicago 7. New York 5 balls, off Overall 1, Rasmond 3: first b Chicago 1; struek out, by Kro Ly Overall 4 by Raymond 2; time, Kane and Klem. St. Louls Takes @ Game fror Broskiyn. Touis, Ang ISt Louis defentod Trookim the st in the second game of the serics today, 5 to 4 was Bit hard in the fourth. McEiveen's error. ki etchy's triple and a pasmed ball netted two in elghth for St. Louls. = Scor st Louis. Brookiyn. abhopo 1 ab'h po a Byroesd 4 1 ® 2 ofBurchet 4 20 0 it 3 0 2 1 ofTleemntat 3 13 0 Blise 20911 & 1.98 Koneichy.1b 4 2 7 2 0 IR Branstf 4 1 1 1 ofslpPmmgh3 1 4 5 Delliy2 4 1 1 0 tlHummelrt 3 0 1 0 Muphy,ef 1 0 1 0 0[McMilianss 4 2 3 2 Charlesss 21 1 2 0) 202 Beeven. 3 0 2 4 0 309 Shawe! 1111 0 2L T Totals 78 7214 3 182412 Score by iunings St. Touls . s030002 Brookiyn Ssres10110 Tuns,” for St. Touls, Mls Bliss. Konetcly Evans: for Brooklyn. Burch, Alperman 2. McMill two-base hits, MeMiilan. bit, Konetchy: sacrifice hits, piay. Ellis and Bliss: passed bail reh Charles. RBergen Humel, Shall 1: stolen bases,” Mcillan: it by pitcher. by | Pitcher Roy Castleton has been given B e Ty B o Lo beol & ek | @ leave of absence by the Cincinnati i, Brookiyn 4; time, 1.53; umpire, Johnstone. Hartford Holyoke Waterbury New Britain New Haven Springfield ‘Bridgeport Northampton Wins Ten Straight. Northampton, Mass., Aug. 13.—Nort ampton made it ten straight today defeating Springfield, 8 to 0. Grees well was batted out of the box in t first inning and Doray was not mu better. Hess pitched brilliantly. hit for three singles and Burns for homer and a single. The score: R.H. North'pton 32100011*%11 Springfield 00000000 0—0 7 Herbst Blanked New Britain. New Haven, Conn., Aug. 13.—Herbst second_and third and Raymond was saved twice by spectacular double plays. . Tinker's batting was ‘double_plas and Merki Yale 4 Hartford's Hitting Won. Holyoke, Mass, Aug. 13—Holyoke lost to Hartford today, 5 to 3. The game was won, in the early inninge, Hartford making eight-hits in the first three innings. The score R.H.E. Hartford 13010000 0—511 2 Holyoke 10200000 0—3 6 3 Schuman and Abrogast Romer, Swanson and Ahearn. Time, 2.12. Um- pire, Fallon. y; YACHTS ALMOST BECALMED. Class Brewer's Elmina Again Leads B Schooners. Rockland, Me,” Aug. 13.—Overdue one day, the New York Yacht club fleet arrived here tonight. In contrast to the battering and velocity of Tues- day’s gale, by which the fleet was de- pleted, today's racing run from Pert- land was marked by an almost dead calm. The race closely approached a | drifting match. The run had been ar- ranged as one of 62 1-2 miles from Witch rock to Monroe island bell buoy, but because of the dying down of the light westerly breeze which held 'at the start, the course was curtailed to | one. of 53 miles, with the finish at Two Bush Island light. It was six bour: 44 minutes and two seconds before the schooner Eimina, owned by Frederick F. Brewer, of New Haven, crossed the | h line, winner in the first division ore a0 Ppri Th Porteous . " MEN'S CLOTHING A Special Sale Now for a quick clear- & Mitchell Co. : ance of our entise stock of 1909 Men’s -Spring Suits Our stock comprises exactly 92\ Suits for Men and Youths—Suits thatisold for $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 and $22:00— All in one grand Clearance Sale, atjone ce—namely | $10 a Suit as follows: e ortment of sizes i won by the Cleona, owned by George Bullock of New York. The Cleona's time\was 7.57.35. George M. Pynchom’s Ist a special class Tor sloops 65 feet long and_of one design, and in the steam auxiliary class the Intrepid, owned by Lioyd Phoenix of New York, won. ince ena won BASEBALL BRIEFS. There is good ground for believing that John Ganzel, now successfully handling the Rochester (Eastern league) team, will be Brooklyn's 1910 | manager. Ganzel has a number of former Brooklyn players jn his lineup and is in close touch with President Ebbetts, to whom he has just sold Catcher Erwin. ssssesmsess Pitcher John Raleigh,whom St. Loul has purchased from the Vernon (Pa- cific Coast league) ciub, is a 19 vear old. He has been in professional baseball for only a month, but durius that time he has shown remarkable | pitching ability, ana it is said that a substantial price was paid for his re- lease. — thrce-base dou club for the rest of the season, and he has gone to a ranch in Idaho to make an effort to regain his strength. G cut his salary down to a living basis and then let him go. hoping that he will be in shape to pitch some ball next Pitcher Lester J. Bachman, whom St. Louis secured from the Portsmouth (Ohio league) club, is in his first pro fessional season. He is taking the civ engineering course at the Rose Poly technic_institute of Terre Haute. Ind and will graduate next June. He has been captain of the football as well as baseball teams at Rose Poly. h- n- he ch a New England League Standing. e P.C. E. | Brockion ] 11 ot on Fail' Rfver Haverhil New Bedtord el Towenl E11) Tawrence . 7 THOMAS JEFFERSON D. D. 8. Originator of Dr. King's Restor- ation Method . for the natural restoration of teeth — originator of the King Safe System of Painless Dentistry and Inventor KING, of the “Natural Gum” Set ot Teeth, Etc., BEte. All rights re- served. A PAINLE An Impression has gone forth connected with this method of re: have written in to know if we boi teeth in on pegs ! Others have an idea we set tl natural teeth were originally. It is quite natural that some tions, and in order that they may thers is no boring, no cutting, no Patients leave the office with ordinary bridgework or partial All Forms of Denti While the Restoration Method dental practitioners as well. Froi 1 ablic. done in a one-man office, for the ating chair and in the laboratory. Dr. Jackson, Manager. apri3TuTh8 OR. fing’s Restoration Metho What It Does for ing about the work that is painful while it is being done or afterward chewing meat, eating candy, toast, or anything else witn the same com- fort they would cnjoy if every tooth in their head had grown there. If we couldn't promise this and make good on the promise, the Re- storation Method would not be a success. WE ARE GENERAL PRACTITIONERS Itewould be no better than plates. | stry Treated by Experts. is our great specialt~ we are generst m the simolest filling to the most in the service of the tricate plece of porcelain work, our experts are at Naturally we would do such work well, much better than it could be the very highest skill. They need to be to do the Restursjion worl Bunglers would not be tolerated in our officé for a day. neither woull | dental students, We demard the finished craftsman, both at thé ope) KING DENTAL PARLORS, Tooihless People By means of this wonderful method we are able to give back to a patient the full set of teeth he or she start- ed in with in the beginning. All we require s two or more teeth in each jaw to work from, and we shall not resort to plates or ordinary bridge- wotk in the process of the work. Your mouth will be free from in- cumbrances. Before we accomplish this result we put the gums and the natural teeth in a heaithy condition, tight- ening the teeth which may be loose and curing pyorrhea if the patient is afflicted with that dreadful dis- | ease. : All of the teeth we supply are practical teeth; each set in its own socket following nature’s plan. so that the strain is equally divided. One is able to bite on these teeth || and use them in exactly the same I manner_as he would his natural [ teeth. They match nature’s teeth so f! closely as to deceive experts. They are beautiful to of constant weurs them. SS PROCESS that there is some surgical operation storing missing teeth. Some peonle re down into the bome and put the cok at and a source delight to the one whi he rew teeth into the sockets where the uathinking people would ask such qies- be fully answered we will state that implantation about this method, n.th- these teeth in place and at once begin operators employed igre are ali men of by fac ho | Men’s Bat eral price concessions for a quick tions: At 69c—Men’s Navy Cotton $1.00. At $1.19—Men's Navy Cotton and band—at $1.19. Value, $1 —at $1.30. Value $2.00. —at $1.98 The Porteous i Value $2.50. Bear aur own dependable Tomorrow we offer our entire stock of Men's Bathing Suits At 49c—Men's Heavy Cotton Bathing Suits, fast colors—at 4%c. 19 1n 40 “ 36 42 in mind that these Suits are qualities—made best known manu- country. We stand the the some of turers in back of every suit we sell, no matter w low the price. Don’t delay—come to-day. Your size here now, it may not be here later. hing Suits ' At Final Clearance Prices at lib- clearance. Note these price redue- Value Bathing Suits, fast color—at 6%c. Value Wool Bathing Suits, with white .50, N\ At $1.39—Men’s Navy Pathing Suits of pure worsted, with white band At $1.98—Men’s Navy Bathing Suits of Pure Worsted, with white band & Mitchell Co. What and Where “THE AGME CUSHIDN SHOES are the most comfortable Shoes made. any lady troubled “with tender feet should try a pair. Satisfaction Guar- anteed, P. CUMMINGS, Better than Oats UBIKO HORSE and STOCK FEED SOLD BY A. R. MANNING, Telephone. Yantic, Conn. augl10d Particular People Patronige Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. for it. Rear 37 Franklin St There's a good reason Tel. 903-2, y22a THERE ™ 7o aGvertising medl Eastern Connecticut equal to T} letin for Husinee: results to Buy In Norwich HERE WE ARE ready to ‘wait on you. | you should trade. not ask for CHEAP MEAT. | nothing but the BEST. C. S. FAIRCLOUGH aug7d Joseph F. Smith, - FLORIST 200 Main Street, Norwieh. iyla MILL REMNANT STORE, 201 W. Main St We just received from the mills a lo¢ of 00 yards of Woolens, Cottons and Silks suitable for skirts and suits: good Jengths, the latest styles. Woolen 15¢ 1 up, regulap special prie ue from 608 e them, THERE 15 no advertising medium 1m astern Connesticut eaual to The Bul= tin for business results. ING OR HEATING THEM. DO NOT IMPAIR THE HEAL TING YOUR PLUMBING REMAL LATER ON WILL PUT YOUR § OR TELEPHONE CALL WILL S| OF ALL ING. DR. CHAS. M. LAMB, VETERINARIAN Office at- Hodge's Stabls, Bath Street. Liouse, 16 Town 8. "elephone 613-4 DR. C. R, CHAMBERLAIN, Lentar Surgeon. In charge of Dr. S, L. Geer's practwe anklln"Squzre. Norwich, Conn. during his last iliness. 161 Main Street, Nerwich, Conn. THERE 1s no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut ietin for business results SYSTEMS MAY TO YOUR RESIDENCE AND RELIEVE YOU AND YOUR FAMILY ual to The Bul-, No Matter WHAT CONDITION YOUR PLUMB- BE IN — WE CAN IMPROVE UTH OF YOUR FAMILY BY LET- N IN AN UNSANITARY STATE. “DEFECTIVE PLUMBING IS THE ROOT OF ALL DISEASES,” AND THE MONEY YOU'LL SPEND FOR A PHYSICIAN'S SERVICES YSTEM IN PERFECT SHAPE. Barstew & Co. EMPLOY ONLY EXPERIENCED WORKMEN AND A POST CARD END ONE OF THESE “DOCTORS" IETY CONCERNING THE STATE OF YOUR PLUMB- Heating estimates furnished free of charge A WARNING ’ To LEWANDO'S Customers Bring your Dyeing and Clean- ing NOW. t wait unth September. We will be VERY BUSY then. NOW IS THE TIME. Respectfully, MARSHALL'S Purchasing Ageney, 164 Main Str ‘ with Nerwich Cir. Library. This Is where Get the BEST. Do We have ot 77