Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 27, 1909, Page 3

AUTO INSURANGE % Telephone. . 4 . 3. L LATHROP & SONS, 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. Jy2idaw ~ 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. Wnlufi‘uhtxfor‘l‘anio Title—Detro m.—-somwm..a_um three out 8f four Qhurlce ¥. Mclougzilin, coast champion, in the l roun ot the 29th {o;mmem. the- U Ql-! lawn tennis on the Newport Casino courts here today, William J. Clothier of Philadelphia won the right to challenge Willtam A. Tomorrow. Lirned and , who have met many times dui the past few years, will play the most import- ant lawn tennis match of the year. In a brilliant and hard fought con- test Clothier won by four sets to one, 7-5, 6-4, 9-11, 6-3. Where the Pacific coast sharp fell down chiefly was in his anxiety to get his hard drive over with its best speedy ‘an eagerness that sent the ball out or ARE YOU AFTER the right kind of a policy in FIRE INSURANCE ? find that we can place you right. Don't delay—make use of our mervices before the fatal moment. Then' you're_safe. ISAAC S. JONES, Inumee Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. auglsdaw N. TARRANT & Go., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler . .. INSURANGE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Soolety, u. 8, Asests $2,759,422.10 Waestorn Assurance Co., U. €, Assets $2,397,608.00. deoc114 You'll ATTORNEYS AT LAW. SROWN & PERINS, Miorneys ot Law over First Nat Senk Shetucket St £ ico Stajrway, nex: u"‘xunu Nat Bunk. Tel. 38-3. 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 Give us a trial A W. BURNHAM, Eye Speciallst, na 257 Main Street. Carriage and Automobile Painting and Trimming Garrimge and Wagen Work of all kinda Anything on wheels built to erden PRICES AND WORK RIGHT, The Scott & Clark GORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Street, aprisd DENTISTRY The dental business estabilsh ‘my bro'.hcr v:'lmlab:uut:lnt L 'wee 1o o Y Dr. V. D. Bldred . > ™% assists (It will b‘ l pleasure io eustomers | Brothar. and m’""‘" or me with their Extracth Ilc - DR. C LDRED, QUALITY in work, should always be considered, especially when it costs no more than the inferior kind. “Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the ‘whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. _ may27d DOMINICK & DOMINICK, FOUNDED 1870, Members of the New York Stock Exchange. Bonds and High Grade lnvestments Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton, NORWICH BRANCH : 67 Broadway Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mar. ‘| by the stock market today. into the net often, for his control of his_forehand drjve was not as good as in his spéctacular match against Long last week. The Philadelphian seldom, if ever, resorted to lobbing, for he recognized that the westerner’s style of overhead game was almost faultness. And so, in the last analysis, the east, with care- fulness on its side, won over the west, with speed alone as an asset. Seldom has there been more intense interest in a challenge match than in that to be played tomorrow. - Only the finst American champion, R. D: Sears, who maintained that position for sev: en years, has exceeded Larned’s rec- ord in national title helding, and only one other, R, D. Wrenn, has equalled it. If Tarned wing tomorrow he will enter on his fifth year as champion, having won the title in 1901 from M. D. Whitman,successfully defended it in. 1902 against the Englishman, 7. F. Doherty; won it again in 1907 through the default of Clothier, and maintained it last year against Beals C. Wright. Larned had to play through the tour- nament last year, as he won the old cup by his third capture of the cham- pionship in 1907. A victery tomorrow woud give him two legs on'the new cup. Clothier in 1906 won the finals and then the champiofiship by defeat- ing Beals C. Wright. LIGHTNING BOLT KILLED NEGRO SECOND BASEMAN Struck Cuban Giants’ Player in Prac- tice at Atlantic City. Atlantic City, Aug. 26.—In full view of nearly one thousand persons, Wil- liam Bedford of Cario, Ill, negro sec- ond baseman of the Cuban Giants’ baseball team, was instantly killed by lightning today while practicing before the game with the Atlantic City team at Inlet park. The bolt struck the ground close to the player and ran through the spikes in his shoes into his body. Bedford’s body carries no burns nor, other marks of the lightning., Wal- ter Gordon, shortstop of the team, and Chnr]es Follis, catcher, who were close v, were knocked down by the shock, bul not injured. The spectators sitting n the stands felt the force of the shock and were thrown into a panic. There was no stampede, however, and no one was injured. T 1 FINES SCHAEFER AND UNGLAUB, President Johnson Wants No Talk to Umpires. Back CMleveland, Aug. 26.—Two Washing- ton baseball players, First Baseman Unglaub and Second Baseman Schaef- er, were penalized by President John- son of the American league today for talking back to Umpire Evans when STRESS AND STORM. Prices Reacted from 3 to Over 7 1-2 Points, the Harrimans Again Being the Greatest Losers. New York, Aug. 26.—Another period of stress and storm was experienced On very heavy liquidation prices reacted from 3 to over 7 1-2 points, the greatest losses being again made by the Harri- man stocks and their affiliated issues. Union Pacific sold off to 198, the lowes: price in exactly a month, while South- ern Pacific suffered correspondingly, Sentiment had become bearish over night and the board room had a fresh supply of ammunition in the way of pessimistic rumors concerning the con- dition of Mr. Harriman.. Another ac- cumulation of selling orders, together with the freedom with which London 8011 our securities before the opening, gave additional impetus to the move- ment when the market opened here. As a matter of fact, a very large part of the day's business’ was in Union Pacific, that stock, for all practical purposes, dominating the situation throughout. On the way down to 201 at the opening a great many stop loss orders were dislodged. and many more accounts with impaired margins were t)lrown er. Conservative estimates “long” sales of Union Pacific’since lhe beginning of the week vary from 150,000 to 200,000 shares or one-fifth to one-quarter of the entire trading in that issue since Monday. To this may safely be added no less than 200,000 shares of “short” stock, leaving g, paratively small margin to_ the credit of Jlegitimate operation The history of the day may be summed up in a series of declines, with an occasional fitful rally, which seemed to spend its energy at the first signs of another bear attack. Frequent attempts were made to force Union Pacific below 200, but they were unavailing until almost the last hour, when 100 shares came out at 199 7-8 and 500 shares at 1-8 lower. These were soon followed by a block of 2,900 shares at 199 1-2. United States Steel, which had relatively been the strongest of the half seore issues prominent in the fecent rise, also re- flected heavy pressure. From these low «prices the list had another brief respite, ith yet another low level, Union Pacific closing at 198, a break of 21 points from the top record price of Aug. 16 last. The rest of the list was in more or less disorder. General news of the day bearing upon the stock market was distinctly favorable. Crop news was encouraging. There were further indications of a. plethora of money in the west and southwest. From leading industrial centers came advices of even greater activity. The New York, New Haven and Hartford road submitted the result of its opera- tions of the fiscal year, with a reduc- tion of $1,700,000 in operating expenses and a total net gain of over $3,000,000. Bonds were weak, with severe loss: and large transactions in the specula- tive issues. Total sales, par value, amounted to $6,017,000. Governshent bonds were stead; STOCKS. Chalmens ptd Coppe Auricul Sales 500 Allis 29700 Amal 600 Am. 1800 Am. Hide & L. pfd 110 Am. Iee Securities 300 Am. Linseed Ofl 51000 Am. Locomotise 53300 Am. lmlung &R 108 Do i Larned, who has held the national ol.mrplonshlp for the past two m( evbort. R L Aul 26.—By winning | he ordérea. them put oz < lght seta trom figlfl EEas FEES ; Sl: FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘ednesday. ;m and suspended in ltolv. while Un- xllub was fined $2 Yoo gt g were also given 'h‘lnbr ;i‘:l-nler' from American league parks indefinitely. Efld’lmr, it is said, was not signed as a player, has been appearing in a player's suft at all the games this year and has m-de trouble for umpires. Cltt}flon also made trouble at game, refusing to send in a ‘substitute when Umpire Evans or- dered Schaefer from the game. Um= pire Evans has written President John- son about Cantillon’s actions, but has received no word from Johnson in re- gard to the case. PITTSBURG FIRST WITH 1,000 HITS, 500 RUNS. Pirates Lead Both Major Leagues— Tied by Giants for Circuit Bmuh«. Pmsburg Aug. 26.—Interestipg base- ball figures made public here tonight the statistician of the Pittsburg baseball club show that the Pittsburg team to date leads both major leagues in the number of hits and runs se- cured, being the first club to get 1,000 | 1 hits and the first to make more than 500 runs. Pittsburg has 1,001 hits ‘and it it 23 23 i il Runs, for Plttsburg Byme. Leach. Wagni Wilson, for New York McCormick, Shafer, two base hit. Wagner: three base hit. Merkl off i bt by pltcher, i : hlfl. bfl l‘llflfl 5 ln 6 lonings; time, 1.49; umpires, Emsile and 0°'Day. Philadelphia Trims Cubs Again. Phlladelphls, Aug. M._Palladepiis defested, Cl- ard hitting ten inning game 8 to et o the mme for. disput 511 runs to its credit. Pittsburg and e e New York of the National league are o too- maeh talking. Score: tled, for first place in the number of Chicago. home ru made this season, both abh po a e abh poa e teams having knocked 20, this being 6 21 0 olEvers2 54460 the record in both major leagues. Tom- i ig t.» ”m-fi;a.u : : : ; : my Leach of the Pittsburg club is the 2040 ofSchultert & 2 0 0 0 champion run getter in the major it : ; $:8 D:l.:ln:id{: . : 818 : 4; D T ‘ BE5: - gysLy SR o K S G0 fiTiies riti n that to 3 game the other reher,¢ the Lancaster Tri-State team had a SRR oAt L chance to break a record of organized L€ 00 0| Totals 36112814 2 baseball. Four more tallies would A have hung \lp n new mark for runs scored in a The Chicago Na- tionals - set t. ncorfl back in 1882. They wefl -playing the Clevelands, and the Blue nelderp never before put in such day chasing the ball,. and never will again. The Chicagoes scered 35 runs. Cleveland got 4. The game was played on July 24. In the early days of the game big scores were com- mon, but when that contest took place the sport was moving on toward the Score by inni Philadelphia . Chicage Buns. for Philadelphia Grant, fleld, Ward 2, Doolan Dooin, fe Sheckard 2, Steinfeldt, Mthlr two base hits, Brans. te, Delninger; three base hits, hits, off Moore 11 in 8 jonings; "E Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont., Aug. 26. —Play was continued here today in the international lawn tennis tournament. In the international singles Hodge of Buffalo caused surprise by defeating Captain Foulkes of Ottawa, Canadian champion. In the doubles B. C. Wright Boston won another heary hit- . Louls today, 10 to 8. Frrory | gave St. Louls four runs in the seventh and the locals got five runs in their half on bunched hits and errors. More hard hitting in ihe eighth decided the gile_Autrey mads & wepteculer bore hand cateh development that has made it the 5 u’ ”; v. H highly scientific affair it is at the 40030 off Ttuelbach 1 present day. : } i : : Philadelphia — 313 2 1struck out, by Tuelbach. 4. by Moore 2. by M- Buffalo Man Defeats Canadian T.nni. 2 110 0 o Quillan 27 wild pitch, Moore; time, 2.07 umpires, Ciamsion 3573 § 5| Kene and Kiem. pion. 414610 . 40010 Boston Won by Heavy Hitting. [ 1 © Runs. for Boston Speaker, Wagner, base hifs, Atz, Donahue, Douglierty; three base hits, and R. D, Little defeated the Dines | hiniiacrifice it Pawnt; double plays. Wagner Baston. brothers of St. Louls in Straight sets. | buss chicse o mistcicqmnel to Stabl; et on Uromen TH% 3 S s St s e (33 3 6 oOfBeckerst 2 11 0 0 Hospital Cancels Dates. - Bres'han.c 5 1fShean2b 5 3 5 4 2 Konetehy,1b 5 ofBeumontt 3 31 0 0 Manager Farrell has been compelled — 5 3|Sweeney,3b & 1 3 & 1 to cancel all games for the Hospital o o ey : zsmhvf.y.!h 4 : : g H —Washingto 3 raham, 2 15 Soasn j‘“'s“ Jmerat had “;‘" T e | o ok boing defeato™s ' z’“!-..’i’.'..‘,?; 1 ofCoftey.s 3 1 2 4 1 no game Saturday. There is a lack of | yaq abie to bunch hits off Groome, while Young was o O[Mattern.p 4 0 0 210 diamond material just at present, as| effectire with men on bases. Stovall's baiting and 5 OfRichiep 0 0 0 1 0 some of the men are away, but it is | base Tunning featured the contest Score: 2 ° g AT likely he will get the men together * Washington. - s e e i L again and play later in the season. abh po & o 1 0 50300 [ 0 It is doubtful if Fred Tenney will PRS- 2L > -9) be In shape to give the New Yorks his 43000 & best service in their uphill fight for 40300 the pennant. It is ltkely that his heel 4032 1] uBatted for Bachman in g will have to be put in a plaster cast £ 151 0| esesButied for Melter in 9th. again. 50010 R BT 000000 4313 L e 0020 01052 "1 2220 9| Bums, #r Bosion Thomas 3, Shean 1, “Besumont 36112412 3 |3 Sweenes. Autres, Graham, for St. Louls Barbeau, Ellis 3, Bremaban, Murphy, Storke. Pheips, Bliss: two base hit. Konetchy: hits. off Bachman 6 in 8. . off Meiter 2 in 1. off Mattern Michle 3 in 12-3; sacrifice hits, Coffey: stolen bases, Autrey, . Melter Bea: > Runs. for Cleveland Flick. Goode, Stovall, Hinch- | Lo pnon 3 3 . Boston 8. St it L achman 6, off Matern Hinchman, Siat- | 2, of Harmon 1. oft delier 2, off Richle 1: first te iachaten.;. smeriicy s . Groome:; sacrifice ouny stolen basés, Stovall 4, Fasterly, Hinchman, Goods double plays, Tajoie to' Stovall. Kilifer to Siatiery Btreet. Tajole to Ball o Stovall; hits, oft Grdorse, 8 154 tninis, o2 Obentn 4 1o o Young 1, off Groom base on errors, St. Louls 2: struck eut, by Mattern 5, by Bachman 4; time, 2.35; umpire, Rigler. Cineinnati Has Easy Time Beati Brooklyn, Aug. 26.—Brooklyn could do nothing with Rowan after the first inning.today, and Cin- 118 104% 500 Atlantie Coast Lin 1% 6200 Baltimore A Onie. Do. pfd Brookiyn. nati_ran with the game 7 w0 1. Errors help- ing 1. by Oberlin 3: first base | ed the visitors whenever runs were scored. Roth . Washington 1: lefi on bases, | was hit by a plched hall in the second inning and hington §; ~time, 1.55; umpire, | retired. Clark. a Bronx boy. took his place and played good ball. Outfiider H. H. Myers of the .Yankees Take Game from Collinsbufe, Pa., club joined the Brokiyns today. owns. The score: St Louls. Aug. 2.—New York tumed the tables Cificlnnati. Brookiyn. on St. Louls today, -winning the final game of its abh pr a e ab h season here 5 to 1. Dineen and Hughes had a bat-| Bescherit 4 0 0 0 0 Burchef & 1 tle urtil the seventh. when, with the base Pasketcf 4 0 4 1 0 Clementlt 4 1 Orth battde for Kieinow and tripled. Score: alib 5 1 0 0 0Lennox2b 3 0 2 v 53 4 0 0Huntertf 3 1 3 ab a Do s e 4332 0Aperman2 4 1 Delaware. & Hudsor Martzelss 4 2 & 4 05 00 403 0 olHummel 1o ¢ 0 o o : 3 1 i 8- <3 m,unm Securties $ 119 0 olcreess 40050 s T Tl o e e aporteb 4 2 3 4 1 : # B i e 4 311 amebein 4 A W10 | TR s e e T Y 40 01 ofAustin3b 3 1 0.3 o| Totals IuFNL 1 $1 81 dKiemowe 20 3% 0| Seore by lanings: 2102 0fHughesp 4 2 1 3 0 |Cincinnati 00030101 27 g 100 0 00rh 110 0 0|Brookivn 10000000 01 }"zm:..“x‘.";: S Grahamp 0 0 0 1 O[Eweeneyc 0 0 1 0 0 , for Clocinnati. Paskert, Hoblitzel. Mitclell nterborough Met. . B o Lobett, Charles, for Brooklyn Buch: two Do. Totals, 331087 11 1! Totals, 351027 15 1 Chartes, Clark. Hobliizel; sacrifics - fles, 1 tBatted for Dineen in Tth. “*Batied for Kieinow tn 7th. Seore by Janing Louts Inter “Rarveser Sacdfice hite, Paskert, Fgan, Burch: siolen bases, Paskert. Egan 2, Lobert. Clark. Rowan, Burch, Tennox, Alperman; double_play. Paskert o Egan to : left on bases, fr Cinelnhatl 7, Brooklyn 5: Dono 00 000014 on 1 2 5 se on_ball Bcanlon 3. off Rowan 2: hit Kenasy Clly Southe. oale Hartrll, for New Nork Dem- 37 piteher, by Beani srmk oul. by Seanlon 3 tt, Laporte. Knight, Austin, Hughe 5, by Roman 4; 3: umpire, Jobnstone. il ':m ilg: B S, "Ml e e s l, ler; . s 7 &% Sy Vose s So6hos: W, of e Comactient Leame Sandns. FC 1300 Mingourt 2 Factic. Mo, Lost. Hartford 4 Holyoke . Now Biltain . by Dincen. 1. by Graham . Petrine and Sherl Rpringficia THURSDAY BASEBALL GAMES. Bridgeport tlnw- Dllm l(llllll Almedia’s Homer Won for New Brit- Lost. 3100 People’s p 5 ain. Piirg, € C. &8 $ > o 5 3 Presscd Steel rfr LvL 53 New Britain, Conn. Aug. 26.—New 0 Pullman Palace Car. :;, Britain and #Hartford broke even in a Railway Steel Spring Tteading . 2000 Republic sud double header here today, the visitors winning the first 4 to 2 and the locals grinning. g0 of the deal Thomas did not smile. He fl‘l(tailm beautiful white food pul- report. verizers and d&ermined not to Then he thought it over, and when spring came around he joined Conxie Mack’s team. And ever since he has been so tickled that he just can's help 1g. Why? Because he has been tting back at Jennings and the igers ever since. When Claud Ross- man blew up against the Athletics last spring, the reason for the explo- sion was Ira Thomas. During his stay with the ampions, Thomas learned all their strong dnd weak spots, and ahen .he went to the Ath- letics he mnaturally tipped off the vul- nerable spots to Mack. And it was because Thomas-knew Rossman was a poor thrower that the Aihletics plan- ned to keep the big Claud throwing the ball as much as possible.” -As a j result of that series, Rossman did his first base playing on the banch for a long time. Now with the Athletics stk | the strongest contenders to.beat out Detroit, Thomas’ Joy Springfield Union. = - is supreme.— Fourth Time All Around Champion. Boston, Aug. 26 —For the fourth time, Ellery H. Clark, who has twice won_ the title as national all around champion athlete, won. the all around championship meet of the New Eng- land A. ‘A! U. at Wood Island park today. Mr. Clark is a former alder- man of this city and a rfember of the school committee and has been in ath- letic competition for nearly twenty years; but in today’s meet he won easily, not finding it necessar~ to compete in the mile run. His total number of points was 5.455 1-2. Vie Kennard, the Harvard football star, whose drop kick won the game from Yale last fall, was second with 5.097. ‘W. Lynch, a soldier from Fort War- ren, was third. Fifteen Round Draw. Baltimore, Aug. 26.—Before the Eu- réka A. C. tonight Tommy Lowe of Washington, D. C., and Al Schumacher of New York fought fifteen rounds to a draw. Baseball Briefs. Christy Mathewson has shut out the Cincinnati club three times this sea- son. Tom Stapkard, the ex-Pony, is bat- ting at .313 for Denver in the Western league. Wednesday was the first time this season that “Bill” Donovan has pitch- ed against the Athletics. It is said that Storke and Barbeau were. promised shares in the world's series money) provided Pittsburg wins the National championship if they would consent to the transfer to St Louis. The Athletics claim Cobb spiked Baker in_the arm during Tuesday's game at Detroit. Says Connie Mack: “Phis fellow Cobb openly boasted be- Yore the game that he would cut down one of the Athletics' basemen.” The Athletics have won 11 out of 17 games from Detroit; 10 out of 19 from Boston; 9 out of 17 from Cleveland; 8 out of 14 from Chicago; 9 out of 15 from New York: 10 out of 16 from St. Louis and 13 out of 16 from Washing- ton. Detroit has won 7 out of 15 from Boston, and 7 out of 15 from New York; 10 out of 15 from Cleveland: 12 out of 17 from Washington; 14 0¥ of 20 from Chicago, and 13 out of 15 from St. Louls. GIVES NAMES, DATES AND FACTS laws of gravitation, everything, labyrinths of time and spage. which is to be is told. triends, lost property Is recovered, its treasures laid bare is explored, passing time. psychic or mental methods. grateful power to their assistance. aug2sWF the second 6 to 4 - Hartford won the first by, bunching their hits in the sec- ond inning. Almedia won the second game with a home run In the fifth with | one man on'base. Scores: First game— RHE. | N. Britain 001001000—2 9 3 Eastern League Results. At Bbchester_Rochester 11, Raltimore 5. At Buffalo—Buflalo 2, Newark At Tironio—Toronto 10, Prosidence 6. At Montreal—Montreal-Jersey City game postpon- ; rain. F. 24 ‘pfd.. Southwestern. . L8 Touts Do. pfd Sloss Shefrield S & 1. Southern Pacific e g Rerpid Hartford 04 0000000—% § 0 New England League Standing. Batteries, Clinton, Ward and Knott, ks Won. uu. McCarthy and Abrogast; time, 2.05; u umpire, Setrnberg. b Second game— R.H. E. 5 N. Britain 0201200 1)*—6 7 3 o Hartford 0103000004 7 3 - 3 Batteries, Clinton, Case and Hirst; 72 327 | Evans and Wadleigh; time, 1.55; um- pire, Sternberg. Luck All h New Haven. New Haven, Aug. 26.—Brilliant field- ing by Guest, Hammond'and Sherwood gave New Haven a victory over Hol- voke here today, 2 to 1. Lucky catches robbed Holyoke of six seeming hits that would -have been good for extra bases, The score: Holyoke 000010 New Haven 0 1010 Batteries: Swanson Dickinson and Waters; pire, -Fallon. SPORTS New England League Results. Al Lynn—Lynn 2, Haverhill 0. ‘Worcester—] Dl 1200 Western Maryland 1300 Westinghouse Electric 1000 Western ®nion 100 Wheellng & L Fril 2000 Wisconsin Central Total sales, 1,270,100 shares. COTTON. New York, Aug. 26.—Cotton futures closed barely stea Closing bid: August 12.33; September 13:23, ommhr 12.28, November 12.29, December January 12.27, February 12.27, Ma L'h 12.28, April 12,28, May 12.30. Cotton spot closed guiet; middiing upldnds, 12.55; middling gulf, 13.10; sales today, Rain at Montreal Race: Montreal, Aug. 26.—On account of rain today’s card at De Lorimier park went over until ‘tomorrow. The final heat in the/Zu pace, left over from Wednesday,” went to Raybetta I., and one heat Was troited in the 2.24 class, alsg Jeft over, before the rain fell. R.H.E. 000-1 6 1 00002 3 0 and Ahearn; time, 1.40; um- I.qvtllnd Saratoga Track Record. ATTENTION! SPECIAL! We carry in stock a complete line of Cushion Soled and Arch Support Shoes. Bunion Shields, Hair Insoles, Rubber Heels. Everything necessary for the relief of troubled feet. It will be to your advantage to investigate our premium system. P. CUMMINGS, 52 Central Ave. ; 4 Better than Oats UBIKD HORSE and SIOCK FEED SOLD BY A. R. MANNING, Yantic, Gonn. Norwich. Telephone, aug |0|| Parhcn lar Puplc 709 ey, Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. 26.—The fastest mile Uf the meefing was run by Fleld :(oxd wd‘;t“t:h:’ uning the Saranac andicap. same time the nll equailed the t 137 % . Orators Easy for Ponies. Springfield, . AL Aug. 26.—Spring- fleld. won an easy game from Bridge- port today, 5 to 0. Score: L E. R. H. Springfield 00401 000%-5 -9 1 Bridgeport 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0g0—0 7 2 ‘He | Batteries, . Greenwell and Whalen, Pollard and Kocher; time, 1.40; umpire, New York, Aug. 26.—Money on call firm at 2 1-4@2 1-2 per cent.; ruling rate 2 1-4; last loan 2 1-2; clonln bid 21 offered at 2 1-2. %un:' extremely dull; sixty days 2 3 A@s 1-4 nlmty days 3 1-4 per cent.' per cent. ll:.cl}h‘ Patronize Rogers’ Dom:stic Laundry. | There's a good reason for it. Tel. 903-2. Rear 37 Fr.nklin St. iy22a _apdise Saeue oot what you came for, tells you whom and when you‘will Wrapped in the embrace of mysterious forces He guides you out of present difficulties and sees into your future by means of this mighty and mysterfous power. By proper advice the separated are brought together, the mist is brushed away from business and while he gives names, dates, facts and foundeqd at the revelations he makes to them. He Gordon’s powers are not confined to the gift of prophesy only. also been very successful in relieving all through his assistance, and bless the day they What and Where o Buy In Norwich { The World’s Greatest Clairvoyant and Palmist ‘TELLS YOU WHAT YOU TELLS YOU THE NAME OF THE ONE YOU SHOULD 'MARRY D. R. GORDON He points out your talents, shortcomings, your capabilities and faults, tells you how to improve your opportunities, how to strengthen character and personality o as to win success without you saying a word. This strangely gifted man reads your life by a sclence as unerring as the He tells you your talents and shortcomings, tells you and deveélop marry — in fact, his soul wanders into That made foes are ventures, the hand is so guided that failures are averted, the earth’s surface to his mysteriously perceptive mind, figures, his visitors sit dumb- is surely a man of the He has kinds of chronic diseases by Another most helpful phase of Gordon's work Is the development of the higher forces of nature through psychic power, and he clients who have ‘béen benefitted materially, has thousands ‘of mentally and morally first called his miraculous If you are in doubt or trouble of any kind, in {ll health or unsuccess- ful, no matter what the cause or nature of your trouble or {llness, ma: this strangely gifted man can hélp you. 50c and $1.00 be HOURS 10a m. to 9 p. m. No. 16 Brdadway, Martin House MAID IN ATTENDANCE. THAMESVILLE CASH STORE WILL SELL White Rose JPeaches, 15c. White Rose Apricots, 15c. White Rose Corn, 13ec. We would like to sell you Fruit Jars, The best you can buy. Try our goods. aug23d Joseph F. Smith, * +« FLORIST 200 Main Street, Norwich. via MILIL. REMNANT STORE, 201 W. Mata St. We just received trom the mills a lot gf 16800 yards of Woolens, Cottons and .3'. suitable for skirts and suits; good ths, the latest styles. Woolen proos pds from 15c wnd up, regular prices Sle (o Silics at special prices from 1 ¢, value from to $1 ua)nrd Com nnd see them. augle OHN nu'uLm 18 20 advertising Conneztic for business 2 e Dok