Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 16, 1909, Page 3

5L mm SONS, 7 28 Shetucket Street, Nm-rvlch, Conn. Jy2idaw AND COMPANY Agency Est. 184 We have again moved: our office— this time to the end of the hall, second story, Thames Loan (% Trust Co.| Building. Jy1IZMWF YOU CAN REST EASY night and day if your property is pro- tected by a policy of FIRE INSUR- !\‘ 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, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. jy3ldaw N. TARRANT & GO, 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler . .. INSURANGE Nerwich Union Fire Insurance Society, Western Assurance Co, U. &, Assots $2,397,608.00. decl1d EROWN & PERKIAS, Atorneys af Law over First Nat Semk Shetucket St Entrance Stairway, nex: to Thames Nat Bunk Tel. 38-3. PAINTING! PAINTING! That is our busineys and now Is the time to have it done., We will be glad to give you estimates and our work wm be done in a firet-class manner at le figure, Give us a trial otdor. BROWN & uoalns 27 Chestnut St mar28d AW, IIJMIIII En Specialist, jvia 257 Main Street. Baying Direct From the Manufacturers tells the story in a nutshell; tells whyl ladies come from miles to our store for DRESS GOODS. Come and learn our prices and add your name to our increasing list of customers. BRADY & SAXTON, Telephqne 306-2. Norwich Town. may27d My Lady’s Wardrobe will always, be in the pink of condition it sent periodically to us to be cleaned —and dyed, if necessary. We are very successful in giving satisfaction to our growing circle of,patrons, because we take infinite care of every article en- trusted to us, and are prompt in de- livering goods. ARd our charges are admitted te’ be most reasonable. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklin St. augl0d NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class wines, liquors and cigurs. Meals and Welch rarebit servec to order. John Tuckie. Prop. Tel 42-& DOMINICK & DOMINICK, FOUNDED 11870, Members of the New York Stock Bonds and High rade Investments Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. NORWICH BRANCH Broadway Telephone 901 FRANK 0. MOSES, Mgr. .!; ne vuullnswn:“dhi.ma in . In Cuallnl. on Saturday aftern the C. . team from this city were all to the~ merry in their league game with the Carolinas, and the Rhode Is- land team again bit the dust, as they did a week ago before the C. A. C.'s. This time it was 7 to 1, before a good erowd of home. rooters ,who had the unpalatable dose of seeing Carolina walloped * in their own dooryard. On the firing line, the C. A. C. team produced a new twirler, Phillips, who established a claim to top line honors by holding the losers to a Texas lea- guer and a scratch hit. Phillips’ good showing seems to clinch for him a chance of appearing in the double | header here next Saturday against White Rock. Jupes McIntyre was the leading swatter and also played a good game in center field, pulling down four tall ones. One unfortunate happening was when Winsor of the C. A. C. broke his thumb in practice. Luke Riley took his place in the game. On the whole the game was a good one, but Carolina had two careless pe- riods when the C. A. C’s took advan- tage of the slips and pushed their runs over4he plate. Phillips and Rei- ger were.about even on strike out: the Norwich player getting 9 to Re ger's 8, but Phillips had his opponent faded when it came to allowing safe swats. The C. A. C. team showed that it has the combination to put up a good fight against any of the league teams. The score: Carolina. n No wich %o 3 P womsuomanT 5 Grimes.3b F.Sv'n,2b it ATE X Daily,cf McManus e TMCT'c o i 3 »uu--uu_. onsssssan PRSP TSP Eousamcsus 0| Driscoll.ss DM T're,1b Totals russdsssen 0000100001 Narwich 3 00 430000 07 Ruus, for €. A. C.. ¥. Sullvan 2, J. McClafferty 2, Daily, Riley, D. Mclntyre; for Carolina_ Spen in Rhode Island-Con- necticut. As a result of the games Saturday there was only one change and that was at the foot of the list, where the Norwich €, A. C.'s fought their way out of last place by handing a beating to Carolina. Westerly and Stonington, which were tied for the lead, both won their games and remain linked to- gether in first place. The standing: Slight Change Rhode Island Connecticut League Standing. Won. Bost. Westerly ol 5 Stanington o1 5 W 9 ) 7 10 6 1 53 5 1 813 FORT WRIGH« FELL BEFORE C. A. C. JUNIORS. Norwich Team Dehlh Army Team on Fisher’s Island Ground, 5 to 3. A notable scalp fell to the C. A. C. Jumnr. in their Sunday game at Fort Wright, Fisher's Island, when they de- feated the strong team of soldiers, 5 to 3. The Juniors had quite a home crowd of spectators to root for them, as all the Nobwich summer visitors at, the island were out in force and gave them the glad hand for their good showing. Pitcher Simcox was in his strongest form, showing his best work in the ninth, when the first two men up peeled off a triple and a sifgle, but Simcox retired the next three in order on chances to the fielders. Among the features were Counihan’s clever catches of three flies from Best, Fort Wright's strongest batter, the hit- ting of Caulkins, Walsh and Driscoll for the C. A. C. Juniors and the all around work of Best. who scooped in a foul near the line that was a beauty catch. The score: C. A. C. I Fort Wright. abh po 07 g 3 Walsh.c Nichols, % Simeoxp 5 Shea.1h Driscoll.ss Murphy.3b Counthan ef Corbery.tf Caulkins, It Totgls e 2 1| Goode, 1t 1 0fMaion, 2 of 'z ki, 3h a{Kerr.1t Benway,ss t OOpRpI Bluwssomsnuen alessuncssome Seore by in C. A C. Jrs. Fort Wright Runs, for C Counihan, Cauikine eszsknl, Taverty: two-base Hhits, Walsh; three-base hit, Martin o Slcomwsns bases oni balls, oft Simeox 4, off Whallace 3; hit by pitcher, by Sim- Dayville Losers at Home. Anm- ‘won a well played nmc wnies at Dayville, & to 3, Sntlu’dly afternoon, although the visit- ors were outbatted. In the first in- nln North Grosvenordale on a series ts -sent ‘four men around the cir- clll!. giving them a safe lead, which, however, was gradually cut down by the general good work of the Dayville team. / The score: Dayville., North Grosvenordale. sbhopo n e vo 431 0 ofJ. 20 501 2 0 72 31110 40 3,370 %7 0 471-3 3 1 04 41020 . 4f ] 1 5 9 e 0 4112 % 0 B o ¢ 400 3 3 04 Totals 35 9714 4 214 North Daille .. Runs, for Dayville, Brooks, L'Heureox. Nichol for North Grosvenordale, J. Johnson, MacCustry Coc Soviee; base hits, MscCry, Frappler Nichels; Jeler, 3 hit i tcher, nunuz Lhyrd:flulns nu—tdh'u. s in Eastern Connecticut League. In the Bastern Connecticut baseball league Saturday Jewett City broke away from the tie with Putnam by putting them down by a shutout score and the borough team is now at the top alone. North Grosvenordale. and Danielson both “improved their posi- tions by winning, and Wauregan slip- ped back to a tie for last place with Dayville. The standing: Eastern Conneotiout League Standing. Jeweit City Putnam .. Narth Grosenordale . Danlelson .. Dayville Wauregan .. ainfield in the Running Again. ‘Well, Manager F. I. Racine of the Plainfield baseball team has strength- ened his team and promises to make the rest hustle now to keep him from winning, after having a losing streak. He added such men as Savage, Bru- so, Mitchell and this strong combina- tion has won five straight games and promises to continue.” His bunch of sluggers walloped Sterling by the tune of 7 to 5 Saturday. The Sterling man- ager put in his star pitcher from Wil- limantic, Jby “the name of Doyle, and they found him for 14 safe hits, Sav- age getting three, a double and two singles, in four times up. Much credit is due Manager Racine for his game- ness and sporting blood. The score by innings: Plainfield 200300207 Sterling 200012005 Waterbury Shuts Out Hartford. ‘Waterbury, Aug. 1 ‘Banister al- lowed Hartford only three hits today and only gne of the visitors reached second. aterbury won, 3 to 0. Out- side of Bannister’s pitching the sen- sational work of Bronkie was the fea- ture, Score: R H.E. Waterbury 10000020°*—-3 6 1 Hartford 000000000—0 3 0 Bannister and McDonald; Evans and lVVBdl(‘igl’L Time, 1.35. Umpire, Fal- on. New Haven 3, Springfield 2. New- Haven, Aug. 15.—New Haven won from Springfield at Lighthouse Point today. 3 to 2. Coffin weakened in the ninth when he. allowed two bases on balls, which coupled with a two bagger by Carrick and a wild pitch gave the locals the winning run. R.H. The score: B Springfield 101000000—2 5 3 New Haven 100000002 9 2 Batteries: Coffin and Connor; Car- rick and Waters. Time, 1.50. Umpire, Mason. Detroit Seesaws Tie With Athleti Over Saturday night the Philadelphia Athletics held dthe lead in the Ameri- can league race through beating St. Louis while Detroit played a tie game with Washington. But the Tigers hus- tled home over Saturday night and put on a game at Detroit with Chicago, which the willing working Jenningites copped easily and came back to a tie again with the Athletics. Eastern League Games Sund At Rocky Point R. L—Providence 6 At Newark—Newark 1, Montreal 0. At Jersey City—Jersey City 4. Rochester 5. Buffalo 3. FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL. SATURDAY’S MARKET. Large Buying Orders Uncovered— Prices Rose Vigorously in All Direc- tions. New York, Augz. 14.—The opening recessions in prices upncovered large buying orders, and when these made their appearance the room traders rushed to buy, which sent up pricas vigorously in’ all dir:crions. . The Union Pacific stocks coatiawcd the principal feature: e CO N T'SIE from 213 3-4 to 215 3-4; and the pre- ferred more than making up its initial loss. Elsewhere, advances ranging from 1 to 1 1-2 were qnite numerous, and embraced St. Paul, New York Cen- tral, Reading, Chicago and Northwest- ern, Northern Pacific, United States Steel, People’s Gas, Rock Island and other stocks of similar importance. St. Paul preferred jumped 6 points. A late extensive realizing movement in the Union Pacific stocks drove the pre- feyred back 2 1-2 and the common v ! New York Central sagged a point. The balance of the list was not mu:h affected by these declines, and at 11 o'clock was rulinng at the best. Closing.—The murket closed irreg- ular, and in the last few miiutes speculation was very coafased. STOCKS. em " Alfs Chalmers pta 90 Amal Copper Amer _ Agricultural Am_ Beey, Sugac Amer Can pfd Amer Car & Foundry Amer_Cotton Oil .. Am Hide Leather Amer Ice Securities 00 Baitimore & Olio ~—— Do ptd Bethlebem Steel Breoklyn glepld Tra Caradiai* Pavific Cential Leather Do prd Contral of o800 Chesagél Gas CornProducts ... Delaware & Hudson 800 Do 1Ist pfd .. Do 24 pfd General Electric . Gt Northern pfd Do ‘Ore Cifs Iilinois_ Central Inter, Met. . Do brd Inter Harvester Inter Marine pfd Intemnational Paper International Pump Towa Central Kansas City Southern Do pfd Towsville & Minn & St. M., St P, Missour 1000- Mis, beilie &6 Pacinic % Kansas & Texas . Pacifir Mail Pennsylrar ia Pressed Steel Car Pullman Palace ¢ irinz & ST, - St. Lonis Southwest. Do pfd . Sloss Shef. Steel & Tron Southern . Pacific Southern Raflway Do prd .. Tenressee Clymar Texas & Pacific Tol S L & Wew 8. Reaity . 8. Rubber . S. " Steel Carolina "Ctiem " 2100 Wabacsh 4000 Do ptd 2000 Western Maryland 300 Westinghouse ~ Electrie . 100 Western Unlon ——— Wheellng & Lake ~——— Wisconsin Central Aotal i TIEON shares. "MONE /. New Yok, Aug. 14 nominal; no loan. T strong but dull, 60 day per cent and 90%days 3 1-1 v 3 1-9 per cent; Six months 3 7-8 to 4 per cent, COTTON. New York, Aug. 14—Catton future closed barely steady. < Aug. 12.14; Sept. 12.08; Oct. Nov. 12.05; Dec. 12.04; Jan. 12.03; Feb. 12.02; ‘March 12.05; April 12.05; May 1Z07. Spot closed quiet, 10 }minls lower; middiing uplands 12.70; mid- Bulf 12.95; sales, none. American League. Sidage. v, Now Yok 3 3 2 b Lol (12-innings). Cleveland 1. Boston 3, Detroit 3, wmwlmmmh Detrolt o catch 1 (10 inntngs). ‘Haven 4 i, S (hes Same): Halyohe 8 m second_game) New Britala 4, Sprinsfeld 3 (10 innings). Eastorn League. Newark 1, Montreal 0. Buffalo 5, Jersey City 1. Baltimore 7, Toronto 6 (first game); Baltimore 4, Toronto d_game; nine innings. rain). Rochester 5, (st game); Provi- Providence 2 dence T, Rochester 2 (second game) . SUNDAY BASEBALL GAMES. Tigers ‘and Athletios ‘Again, Tied for First Place. Aug, 13.—Detralh went, back to & te for first place by beating Chicago 8 1o 1 today. Bums was not hard o hit and the result was decided in the first two funings. Jones tripped in the sevesth inning and strined his side so that he had to g0 on the- hospital - list. . Detroit. hopo a e oA e R 300 4505 00 9 903 v 9 100 23 00 090 330 0 100 091 1 1210 De'hiyzb 4 2 1 29 3009 M .36 3 0 1 39 340 Bekeudorfe'3 1 3 0 0 $30 Killanp 3 1 1 8 1 010 asinfloy o 021 1 13| g Totals. 31 12 27 #rei] 22010030 °—8 0000000 01 Runs. olne Crawford, Moriarty. ‘Beckendorf: for cmc-m Altizer; or Detrolt, olnes .2, Cobb |2, Delehanty. two-base hits, Crawford -2, Tannehill, Atz Burns Hite. o8 Buras § I ¢ Instuss; Fiena § 1n 3 tuvines: on balls, off Killian 2, off Burns 3, oft Fiene 2: first struck out, by Killian 2 Owens 1; time, 1.45; um® pires, Conuolty ani Kevt Crandall Was Easy for the Cubs. Chiougs; Auz. 15.—Crindel was very easy for _Chicago today. ' Bunched- hits in the third. fourth Py g o o e two errors, netted Chicago nine runs. On) hits were made of Brown, New York being shut out. ~The score: New York. a abh po a e 1 40120 0 4 45300 0 opCmicklt 4 0 1 0 0 1 oMurrayf 31101 2 9Devlin3d 3 0 0 4 1 0 0Bridwelles 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 Flew 10120 1 0 Merki 301100 2 0 Meyers, 1957901 — ~—|Wilsone 2.0 2 0 0 8 0Crandallp 2 0 0 3 0 [*Schaefer, 1 0 0 0 0 Totsls 3042412 3 *Batted for Crandall in the 9th. Score by innin Chicago .. . 00440001 °9 New York 60000000 0—0 Runs, for Chicago, s, Kane 3, Chance. Steinfeldt Needham. Brown; Schulte; left on bases, Chicago 6, bases on balls, off Crandal 3 frst base on errors, hicago 2: struck out, by Brown 4, by Crandall 2: Wi piteh, " Cranaall; fue; 1-44: uwmpires, - Kade and’ Klem: Cincinnati Takes Two Games from Boston. Cincinnati, Aug. 15.—Cineinnatl took two games from Boston by superior hitting and fielding. Tn the sixth inning of the-second game- Catcher Mc- Lean and Roy Thomas collided at the plate. Me- Lean’s kne¢ cap was fractured and he will hardly be_able to play any more this season. Scores: ¥irst game— Cincinnati. Bastor Bescher,1t 1100 ae Taskert.cf 22 u 0 Beckerst 0600 Egan, ss 1 2 4 0Bkl 0180 Miteliell.rft 4.3 0 0 0 Shean,2 10 1v0 Hoblitzel.1b 5 111 1 0 0000 Lo 92 1300 600 % 03 21 315 1 0Stemib 1300 1011 0|Coffer.ss 1312 b 4 2 5 1 0'Shawc 30511 Frommep 4 2 0 3 OBuwwip 2 0 0 01 —= —'Richiep 0 0 0 0 0 Toals % 13 K| ———— | Totals 424 5 5 Score by Innl Cinelnuati. . 3 +| Boston . 2 Ttuns, *for Cincionati, Paskert, Egan, Mitchell, Hoblitzel, McLeau, -Huggiis Fromme: for Boston. Shean, Deaumont: two-base hits, Mitchell, Egan, Huggins, Fromme: three-base hits, Fromme; saeri- fice hits, Stem, Fromme; sacrifice files. Egan. Lobert: stolen s, Paskert, fioblitzel: double play, Roth and Hu base on balls, off Fromme 4. Brown 2, Richie 1; struck out_ by Brown 1., hit by pitcher, by Brown 1: wild pitch. Iichi Yms oft Brown 11 in 5 1-3 innings, off Richie 2 In : thwe, 1.45: umpires, Ricler and Emsiic. Second game— Cincinnati. Boston. Do a e ahlopooa e Bescher,1f 2 00 10100 Paskert,cf 100 51500 kgan s 44 -1 X% Mitehel.et 3% 30100 70 $2310 | 00 s08 10 3040 10210 T 1 0 8l Beanment 11 00 0 Hugglns2b 4 1 2 3 1/Dzhlenss. 0 0 11 0 Rowanp 3 0 0 3 O[Shawe 3 0 5 2 0 ——— —~|Wiiee 30520 Totals 27 T2 12 YEmitk 10 0 0 0 Toals 30 5% 8 1 *Batted or Coffey in 6th. **Batted or White In the th. Cineinnati 1000 o G000 mk. Cincinnatl, Paskert. Egn Getz: sacrifice b bert: double plays, Hu Mitchell, Huselos and Hoblitzel: stolen bases, | kert, 3" Mitcliell Hoblitzel: bases on balis, oft | Rowin '8, White” 5; struck out. by Rowan 3, by { White 3:"tme, 1.30; uiplres, Rigler and Emalte. st. Lcull 4 Broskiyn Divi St. Louts, . Louls and Broklyn broke even today, Broskayn aking e first, 0 o 3 and Rrooklyn batted Siow phiches o0ll ball in the second until the seventh when St. Louls bunched five hits for our runs. The scores: First game— St Leuis. Brooklyn. - s = Byrue.sb Ellis.If 0! “ement e 6H1ronox. 3 | Buosuwwanss P e 28 0 0—3 0 39 Clement 2, Me- for St TLouls, two-base hif, Hummell; home runs, Byme, McElvcen; stolen bases, McElveen, Hum- mell, Burch, Clement; wild pitches, Rucker, Hur- mon: bases m Talls, off Sa Harmon 1. Rucker 3; struck out, by oft Sallee 4 in 1 left on bates, St. umpire, Johnstone. nd game— St. Louis. 1, Hammen 1. Toacker 5. o uing, off Harmon 9 In 8 Innings: Louis 1 Brooklyn 6; time, 2.01; ® ] £ po e e abh po a e 1.3 5 UBurchef 4 11 0 0 bt 111 ofClementit 3 120 1 Bliss.c 031 30330 oneichy,1b 4 1 4 0 2000 o 3.2 0 0faim 41200 80 % Mt § 0118 § 1.2 0 pieMillanss 3 0 1 32 4 ofBergenc 3 1 4 06035 21 0 —— 100 " B St Loupls 0 Brockiyn ] Wuus, Gr St Toils, Bymes, Evans Charies: Brookln, IBurch, Clement:_two-] Seanlon. les: Sucrifice fiy. Lennox; stolen e ot veen, Eilis 2; bases on balls, O Lush | off Seanion G: struck out by Lush % by Scanlon 4 bits. off Seanlon § in 64-3, W 1-3 innings; left on bases, St Louis. at bat, against Bumns 17, Fiene 14: saerifice hit, rifice flies, Burns, Tsbell fouble plays, ‘Atz and Da asiisied) . 1ett ‘on bases, Metrat 5, Chicao 13 bases | ! this season”and captain ‘mak vcr‘ effort ¢ uainted wi Marblehead Neck, the lune ot the contest. The German boats were towed ‘here late last night from Boston, where they came over on the steamer Van- garethe. *These three yachts came over l,n‘t.ho steamer Vandalia from Ham- urg. The nineteen American yachts have met frequently during the preliminary season and according to a percentage system the Wolf has shown the most consistent work. ' P. A C.7, MOHICANS 1. Larkie’s Team Were Off Form Against Pmon Boys. In their regulnr game for this week on the Cranberry the "Wohicans were defeated 7 to 1 by the Preston Ath- letic club, which had the assistance of several C. A.'C. players. The Mo- hicans were without their regular cntcher Cook. McMahon for the P. A. C's, and Enos for the Mohicans, were the opposing twirlers and the strikeouts registered 10 for McMahon and § for Enos. Amon gthe -features were the batting of Carver, the field- ing of McClaffetty in left and the strong game at second by Bowen. Manager Larkie feels that his team had an off day such as comes to the best of them but the ywill be there with bells on when they meet All- Greeneville next week. The lineups: Mohicans—Enos p, Foster ¢, Bren- nan 1b, Gallivan 2b, Williamson ss, Gleason 3b, Dynor rf, Fields cr, Au- brey 1f. Preston Athletics-——McMahon 13 | Harrington e, McIntyre 1b, Bowen 2b, Miller ss, Carver 3b, Harris rf, Bush cf, McClafferty If. Rocky O'Brien Surprises Talent. The surprise of the Saratoga’ race meet came on Saturday when before a crowd of 15,000 persons James Mc- Manus’ Rocky O'Brien, at 40 to 1, in the betting, won the $17,000 Hopeful stakes, six furlongs, and incidentally showed startling improvement over his previous fraces. He was a handled by Vincent Powers. tory of Rocky O'Brien demonstrates that the two year olds of the year are very ordinary J. R. Kane's Sweep, carrying top weight, 130 pounds, and the favorite, was second, with Bar- leythorpe third. The surprise of the race was the poor performance of W. Clay's filly, Ocean Bound. She was practically considered the best of the Year, but when ghe bore out of -thg stretch turn horsemen were ready to declare her only an ordinary filly. National Tennis Drawings. Newport, R. Aug. 15.—The largest number of drawings ever recorded for a national tennis tournament was that which was made today at the Newport casino for the twenty-ninth annual competition which will be begun next Tuesday on the courts of the casino in this city. The drawings number 164, exceeding the record of 1908 by 19. In the long list of entries are former National Champions H. W. Sloc of Brooklyn and W. J. Clothier of Phila- delphia and Clarence Hobart of New York, one of the strong players of a few years ago and. winner of the all comers’ championship in 1904. Other prominent players are J. E. D. Jones of Providence and C. H. Behr, who re- appears after a year's retirement, G. F. Touchard and Robert Leroy, all of New York. Qualified in Duckpin Tournament. In the handicap two-man duckpin tourney at the Rose alleys, with five teams to qualify by .Saturday night, the quintette to get in for the rolloff this week were the following: Sturte- sant and Murphy 670, Hill and Murphy 52, Stone and Sturtevant 643, Harris and Sturtevant 636, Murphy and Marx 625. The rolloff has to be flnxahed up this week. . Waterbury Gets Polo Franchise. Providence, R. I, Aug. 15.—The city of Waterbury, Conn., was awarded a franchise in the National Roller Polo league by the officials of the league to- day. The franchise was awarded to Cunhingham and Mason. iwo plavers, and the team, like that of Taunton, will be made up of the surplus players of the other clubs. Cy Perkins Breaks Leg Sliding. Cy Perkins in the second game at Bridgeport” Saturday tried to stretch a two baggers into a triple and i making the siide to third broke his right leg. Perkins will be out of the Holyoke lineup for the rest of the season. Smallwood Beat St. Yves. Cincinnati, Aug. 1 Percy Small- wood won over St. Yves in their 12 mile race here tonight. Exhibition Game. Ballimore of the Easte: league de- feated the Atlantic City team Sun- - | day'at _Atlantic City in an exhibition game, 5 to 0. NOTES OF SPORT. Danny Murphy found the ball Sat- urday for one hit. Dan needs a bunch of them now to boom his average back. Crawford and Cobh are keeping the Detroit club at the top of the Ameri- can league race. Both have passed the hundredth mark in hits. Cobb has made 122 in 96 games and Crawford 117 in 97 contests. At Southampton, son, Wallace F. John- Pennsylvania state tennis cham- pion, won the singles in the tourna- ment on the cdurts of the Meadow club Saturday, defeating E. P. Lar- ned, 6—4, 5—17, 6—4, 6 Lieut. W. C. Philoon, ‘one of the army’s assistant football coaches for %, last year's team, has arrived at est Point. Lieut. H. M. Nelly. the head coach, has been on hand for several weeks, looking over the new men, among whom there is much promising ma- terial. Bush is continuing his remarkable work at short for the Tigers. The speed marvel has accepted more DR. CHAS. B. LAMB, VETERINARIAN Office at Hodge's Stab's, Bath Street. House. 16 Town Sio Teleppone 618-8 DR C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dentas Surgaon. In charge of Dr, 8. L, Gurn practwe during his last fliness. 161 le‘l; Street, Norwich, Conn v J. F. CONANT. 11 Franklia Street. Whitestone Gc and the J. F. C. 10e Cigars are the pest on the market Try them. mariés 4,,;,‘ S Tohy - the . IN ALL LINES OF mnmruns During this month are in force at our well stocked Fall lines are beginning t and your inspection is co vited. M. HOURIGA Tel. 123-4. 62-66 Main Street. auglld s'?:lmed in 24 Hours and - OIJREDHYOUTICUHMNAIONTH o1 mtmy‘n and” o uolyvuhm eczema. to foot. l'lll&fiklix uffered tongue What and Where to Buy_In Norwich THE ACME CUSHION SHOES Joseph F. Smith, are the most comfortable Shoes made. < oy lady troublelt “oeith , tekdep: fout FLORIST 200 Main Street, Norwich. should try a pair. Satisfaction Guar- anteed, P. CUMMINGS, Ivia Better than Oats UBIKO HORSE and STOCK FEED SOLD BY MILL REMNANT STORE, 201 W. Main St. We just received from the mills a lot of 15,000 yards of Woolens, Cottons And Silks' suitable for skirts and suits; S’ lengths, the latest styles W len Dress Goods from 15c and u A. R. MANNING,. . prices 30c” to 32" Sllis at spe lal Pri pmu Telephone, Yantic, Conn. | from 12%ec. 18c, 25c, 36c, value from 50c aug10d to 31 a yard. Come and see them. augldd JOHN BLOOM. For Meat-and Groceries give us a call, also while they last, Children’s hose, all sizes for ten cents per r, or 3 pair for twenty-five. Now is your chance, you do not have to go to the city for them, but at THAMESVILLE STORE. augléd THERE 1s no llv.fllll.l “ Eastern Connezticut equal to B letin for business ts. Particular People Patronize Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. There’'s a good reason for it. Tel. 903-2. Rear 37 Franklin St. Jy22ad THERE ™ ro aGvertising medium Eastern Connecticut equal to The Du— letin for bHusineer resuirs No Matter WHAT CONDITION YOUR PLUMB- OR HEATING SYSTEMS MAY BE IN — WE CAN., !KPM"‘ THEM. ‘ , DO NOT IMPAIR THE HEALTH OF YOUR FAMILY BY LET- NG TING YOUR PLUMBING REMAIN IN AN UNSANITARY STATE. “DEFECTIVE PLUMBING IS THE ROOT OF ALL DISEASES,” AND THE MONEY YOU'LL SPEND FOR A PHYSICIAN'S SERVICES LATER ON WILL PUT YOUR SYSTEM IN PERFECT SHAPE. Barstow & Co. EMPLOY ONLY EXPERIENCED WORKMEN AND A POST CARD OR TELEPHONE CALL WILL SEND ONE OF THESE “DOCTORS"” TO YOUR RESIDE) CE AND RELIEVE YOU AND YOUR FAMILY OF ALL ANXIETY CONCERNING THE STATE OFI/YOUR PLUMB- ’ ING. 3 Heating estimates furnished free of charge ALL DENTAL WORK. can be done without pain by Dentists who KNOW HOW. ourselves” on KNOWING HOW. Ve _pride ; Good Dental work nowadays’is only possible by Dentists of experience. We have been 20 years gaining that. Each of our staff of operators has made some branch of Den- tistry his particular specialty for years, and whether you need flling, crowning, extraction or bridge work, we have a SPECMLIST to do ; it for you, and do it positively without pain, and at fsem one-third to one-half the prices prevailing at other offices for the same quadity, of work. IT WILL PAY you to iInvestigate and consult us before geing elsewhere. We make no charge whatever for examination and adwvice, Sets of teeth that fit, from $8.00 Gold Crowns, 22 karat....$5.00 Bridge Work Special — our own system — absolutely impossible for teeth to break off ...... Fillings ..... All work guaranteed for 10 years King Dental Parlors, Dr. Jackson, Manager. Franklin Square. Heating System Designed-- steam or hot water—to meet all conditions, to fill all requirements. Our experience as the oldest establish- ment in this line in Norwich has fitted us to cope with all problems. ; We guarautee satisfaction lnd economy in every respect. Let us make you an estimate on the “work complete, “ ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 65, 57, 59 West Main Strs Telephone 133.