Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1909, Page 3

Telephone. J. L. LATHROP & SONS, ARE YOU AFTER the right kind of & policy in FIRE INSURANCE ? find that we can place you Don't delay—make use of our before the fatal moment. ate. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agl. Richarde Building, 91 Main Street. augisdaw \ You'll ! N. TARRANT & CO,, | 117 MAIN STRE Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. s, 5 Assets §2,759422.10 . Western Assurance Co. U. €, Assots $2,397,608.00. decila ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, 3 Richards Bldg. BROWN & FERKS, HMtiorneys ol Law over First Nat Sank. Shetucket St Entrance Stairway, nex: to Thames Nat Bunk. Tel. 38-2. PAINTING! PAINTING! That is our business and now is the time to have it done. We will be glad to give vou estimates and our work will be done in a first-class manner at & reasonable figure. Give us a trial order. BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut St mar28d A W, BURRAM, Eye Specialsl, ma 257 Main Strest. “Don’t Cuss About It” for that will do no good, but bring your coat or other garment to us if n accident of this sort happens, and ? u stain your aftiré. We will quickly take out all evidences of the trouble. ‘We clean, press or dye garments of @#ll kinds, and do the work expedi- tiously and well. Your old suit ma - be made to look as good as new again for & trifling outlay. One trial will please you. Lang’s Dye Works, " and Boston. Brighton Beach Motordrome, N. Y., ‘Aug. 27.—Louis Cole, mechanic of the ‘Sterns car in_the twenty-four hour automobile race, was:killeh here to- night and the driver, Laurent Gross, was fatally injured in a collision with the Acme ¢ar shortly before midnight. Patcheke and Maynard, the crew of ‘the Acme car, were only slightly in- jured. Both cars were wrecked. Gross and Cop: were thrown from ‘their car In the collision. Cole was almost_instaontly killed; Gross' spint was broken and he cannot recover. The racé was stopped at once, but was resumed in ten minutes. At the start of the twenty-four hour automobile race tonight with ten drivers of national reputation com- peting, fifteen thousand spectators were.in the stands at the home stretch of the mile circuit while 800 automo- biles were packed in the spaces around the starting point. The preliminary events of the day included a one-hour motor cycle race, won easily by Walter Goerke, who co 1-4 miles; and a six-hour race priced cars, won by the, Hup- mobile after the S. P. O. No. 1 had been_ disqualified. In one mile trials De Palma in the Fiat cyclone circled the track in 55 1-5 seconds, and Chi tie, in his new 150 horse power racer, made the mile in 57 4-| Epect to Beat 1,177 Mil The ten contestnts in the 24-hour race, who expect with favorable weather conditions to break the pres- ent record of 1,177 miles, got away at 10.01 o'clock in_the following order: 1, Renault, Basle and Raffalovich; No. 2, Palmer-Singer, Lesscault and Howard 3, Acme, Patcheke and 4, Acme, Vantime and 5, Lozier, Heina and . 6, Sterns, Gross and Mul- No. 7, Houpt, Robertson and No. 8, Allen-Kingston, Hughes and Egicle; No. 9, Fiat, De Palma and Parker; No. 10, Ranier, Disbrow and Lunl. Side by Side for oFrty Miles. The Fiat and the Stearns took the lead from the firet mile post, racing almost side by side for lyo;rn forty miles. At the end of the firat hour, the two Acme cars had leaped into the front, having covered miles. One Car on Fire. Shortly after 11 o'clock the Allen- Kingston car caught fire at the top of the stretch and was rushed to its quarters in flames. Neither driver nor mechanician was injured but it was feared that the damage to teh machine was serious. CROWD JEERED FERGUSON. Joe Jeanette Makes Big Fellow Throw Up the Sponge. New York, Aug. 27.—Sandy Fergu- son of Boston, notwithstanding supe, Tior weight, height and reach, madl such poor showing in a bout with Joe Jeanette, the New York negro heavyweight, before the Fairmont A. C. to night that he was jeered by the crowd. His seconds threw up _the sponge In the eighth round after Fer- guson had been floored by a right chop on the jaw. In the seventh Jeanette punished the white fighter so severely with vicious jabs to the head and body that Sandy called for the sponge, but he was urg- ed on by his seconds to the inglorious eighth. Jewett City Clerks 11, Dayville Clerks 3 On the Brewster lot at Jewett City Thursdey the Dayville Clerks were de- feated in a ball game, 11 to 3, by the Clerks of the borough. The feature of the- game was the pitching and batting of Sweet, the grandstand catch by Lague in deep Mechanic Killed and Driver In ‘Brighton Track—Ferguson W Clothier Loses to Larned—Detroit Gains On Athletics ~ center for Jewett City and the batting of Vachon, Mignault and Brennan for Dayville. Laliberte was taken out in the third inning_and . replaced by Sweet, who held the Dayvilles to a scratch hit foy six innings, and 3 taking Sweet's place in left, where he distin- guished himself by mlkln‘lu:m aiffi- cult catches. The batting honors went to Sweet of the Jewett Citys with four hits end to Vachon, Mignault and Brennan of Dayville with three hits|. apiece. Following is the lineup Jewett City—Desrosiers rf, Lague cf, Jodoin 3b, Williams 2b, Tracy c, Pop- ham ss, Butler 1b, Sweet 1f, p, King 1f, Laliberte p. Dayville—Brooks 3b, Page p, 3b, Keach ss, Vachon 2b, Berthiaume c, Healy 1b, Marchessault 1f, Mignault ct, Brennan rf. BASEBALL PROGAMME. Norwich G, A. C's Play in White Rock —Hot Struggles for Lead in Two Amateur Leagues. The two amateur leagues of this sec- tion of the state furnish an attracti programme for the fans today with games on six diamonds, -and all of them of importance in the standing, as the season is nearing its close. The Eastern Connecticut league is playing off the postponed games of May 20th, and Jewett City s closely pressed by Putnam for a place at the top of the list ¢ The schedule: Eastern Connecticut League. Jewett City at Dayville. North Grosvenordale at Wauregan. Danielson_at Putnam. In the Rhode Island-Connecticut league Westerly is at the top, but only by & narrow margin from Stonington, and must take every game to make its hold secure on fire place. The C. A. C. team, representing Norwich, hav recently shown form that will give them a higher place in the standing and will endeavor to take a fall out of White Rock today, the same team with which they split even on a double- header a Week ago in this city. The games: Rhode Island-Connectiout League. Norwich Ci A. C. at White Rock. Wakefield at Stonington. Westerly at Carolina. P. A. C. vs. Fort Wright. The P. A. C. baseball team of this city will go down to Fort Wright Sun- day to play their second game of a: series of three, Fort Wright wmning the first by a score of 4 to 2. They will be much stronger Sunday, having secured a_spitball artist from New | London who will make them sit up and look. They will leave the square on the 11.45 trolley, accompanied by a large following of friends. Midshipman Roesch Wins National In- dividual Rifle Match. Camp Perry, Ohio, Aug. 27.—In the national individual rifle match today another world's record went by the board. Midshipman H. O. Roesch af Oregon, from the United States naval academ: who won the governor's match last week, made the remarkable score of 195 out of the possible 200 at slow fire on the 200, 600, 800 and 1,000 yard targets. Roesch won the match defeating 623 competitors with the record score of 330 Good Day for Long Shots. Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. 27.—Long shots had an inning at Saratoga today and form players received a hard blow. Chief interest centered in the handicap in which only two horses faced the starter. Norbitt, 3 to 5, favorit~ won easily by five lengths. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SOME RECOVERY, Yet the Market Undertone Was Un- certain—Busi Dull. New York, Aug. 21.—The stock mar- ket made some recovery today, but the understone was hesitating, uncertain. Jt was plain that the drastic liquida- tion of the previous three days had left some weak spots, at which the aggressive bear party might renew its operation. Advices dealing with the health of Mr. Harriman were not alto- gether encouraging, and Wall street, it must be admitted, is just now primari- Iy interestd in the future course of the 4600 Baltimore & OMo 115 200 Do. pld ... Canadian Pueiic Centrall Leather o Central of New Jersey Chesapeske & Ohio Chicago & Alion Chicago Great Western 9 Chicago & N. W Chicago, M & €06 & L. Colorade Fuel & Iron P ——— Colorado & Southern Do. lst ptd Do. 24 pfd Consolidated Gas 1800 Com Products 3] 700 Delaware & Hudson.. 1190 Denver & Rio Grande. Harriman properties. There appeared | 300 Do ptd. o be & feeling of 8loofness on the Part | sises bris v of the professional ern‘x:m, though | 1800 Do’ isl 34 purchases of the stan issues on 0. \3d pid Rircher recessions were counselled. | i Seersl, Mewric . One of the features of the day was the Do, Oe. cltl, r 50 persistent pressure brought to bear up- Iiingis Centeal 157% on United States Steel.t That stoci| 00 Interboroush Met 1% Do. ptd Telephone. aug25d DENTISTRY The dental business established by whose assistant 1 was i b an‘unuu by ma will be & pisasure to see the former eustomers of my brother and as man new ones as_will favor me with tl I Rl F b QUALITY m work should always be considered, ecially when it costs no more than the inferfor kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the L3 whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. maylid —DRINK THE BEST — Beadleston & Woerz Beer. THOMAS H. WILSON'S, junted 78 Franklin Street. 157 Franklin St. i DOMINICK & DOMINICK, : FOUNDED 1870, Members of the New York Stock Exchange. Bonds and High Grade Investments Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. NORWICH BRANCH : ¢7Brpadway ~ Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. you want to put your bum- had weathered the recent storm better than almost any other issue in the act- ive Jist, but today it gave evidence of ylelding under the strain. The stock was freely offered and before moon went under the previous day's law price. The market opened auspiciously in response to London's lead, where there been wholesale “short” cov- ering of Americans. First prices here were all the way from 11-2 in Union Pacific common and preferred to 21-2 in Southern Pacific,with numerous oth- er issues higher by a point. Trading was active, but orderly, and the buy- inng was sufficiently ' impressive to warrant a bellef that it had its origin in responsible quarters. Very heavy covering of short contracts was also indulged in. lost, however, with the attack upon United States Steel, and while some recovery was made, 1t was at the ex- pense of diminished operatigns, a fact in itself regarded as somewhat signifi- cant. - During the early afternoon bus- iness continued very dull, with narrow price movements and no definite trend either way. Just before the closing the list sold off abruptly em rumors cori- nected with Mr. Harriman, and for a time the market looked squally, but in the final five minutes this condition underwent another change in favor ot better prices and general net gains for the day. The closing, however, was decidedly irregular. Forecasts of the weekly money movements point to a slight gain_ by local banks from the interfor. There were no marked changes in the general monetary sit- uation, which reflects the greatest ease all over the country and abroad. The bond market was irregular, with much less business than on the previous da. Early gains were soon, Tnter Harvester Inter Marine pid Tntemational Paper International Pump Towa Central, .. Kansas City Southern. Do. ptd . Louisville & Nashrille. | 151% Minn. & Bt Louls....... 53% Minn. St. P & S. Ste M.142 Missourl Pacific 73 Mo., Kan. & Tex. Do.” pfd a tlonal - Biscult tional Lead ¥ . Mex. 1st pid ew_York Central Y., Ont & West. 200 North Americagh - Northers Pactl 400 Paciic 10790 Penng Pullmas - Itallway 107500 Read.ny 200 Repubil Palace Car Steel , Sprin Steel 400 Do, 19400 Rock (3 & nd " €o 790 Do. pfd ... 1700 St L. & S. ¥ 24 pfe 200 St 500 Do. L &S West pd . Shetield 8. & T.. — Tenesee 4300 Texus & : 11000 Toledo, St. L & W. 400 Do. pld 223200 Vnlon 1200 Westinghouse Electrlc —— Western Union ... Total sales, par value, $4,747,000. N change in government bonds. STOCKS. New York, Aug. 27.—Money on call Sales 2 High. Closa | firm, 2@%1-2 per cent, ruling rate e A o o 21-3, last loan 2, closing bid 21-4, of- e A tered at 21-4. Time loans easy, sixty 3900 A days 23-4@8 per cent, ninety days 200 Am 31-4 per cent., six months 3 7-§@4 per $i66 An cent. 1000 Aw. i e 1000 Am. 1co “Securiies ~ COTTON. g 6‘."': b S New York, Aug. 27.—Cotton futures 0o Do pid closed very ateady. August 12.35, Sep-- Sion Am. Toon Tep tember 12.36, October 12.35, November 200 Am. Tabucen B0 - 12.38, Decemher 1242, January 12.58, 1300 A Wl Fel 1238, March 1241, April 1100 Anaconda Mintng Co... it Anscond Ga... 12.41, May 12.42. Spot closed quiet, ‘méddling uplands 12.85, llwn. gult Coest Lime.. 18.10; 490 Do ord A8 Adaatic o i u:e i | i tH ik h H i FLEH 5e i ; £ i : L L i prasnnenan SROrRTROIORT” § Bl marmonetansat 21 Blemoouwu acme® Runs, for Detroit D. I Covb 3, Crawford 2. Delelianty Stanage, Willett, for New York Knoight. Austin,” Sweeney; two base threo base bit, Willett; ' home runs, ford; hits, off sacrifice hit, Cray Lelivelt 17,” Wilson' 1% “Chiesbro D. Jones. " Bush, Cobb, Crawlord, Jones, Stanase. Chase, Laports: double play. hanty o Bush to T. Jones; left on bases Detrolt 8. New York T: bases on balls off Willett 3, off Lelfvelt 2; oft Wiison 1, off Cheshro 4: first base on ertors, Detrolt 2; hit by pltcher, by Chesbro 1; struck out, by Willett 2, by Chesbro 3: passed bail, Beck- endorf; time, 1.50; umpires, Sheridan and Perrine. Errars by iafelders Lost Boston the Gams. Clereland, Avg. 27.—Erors by Toston infileiders gave Cleveiand today's game 5 o 3. Falkenbers Pliched steadlly. Score: Chase, it stolen 3 Delehanty; T ‘Dele- I 2 = ol cssnussmnesn®’ ol cansenns T | cuwwantoal wlorrsoussos *Batted for Cleotte in Score by innings: Cleseland . 120018 %3 Boston 91090103 Buns, for rke, Hinch- e man, Ball Boston_Lprd, Ges Bit, Gessiér: three base hit. Lajole; Wagner, Ball, Falkenbers: stolen bases, Goode, Me- Connell, Niles; bases on balis, off Falkenbers 3. off Cleotte 3; struk out, by Falkenberg 4. by Cicotte 7: wild pitches, Flakenberg 2; first base on errors. Cleveland 4, Boston 3: left on bages. Cleveland 3, Boston 5 tme, 148; umpires, Kerin and Con- nolly st Louis Hits_on Morgan. St Leuls. Aug. 27.—Pelty's effective pitching and bunched hits in the fourth off Morgan gate St Louts o viclory over Philadelphia, 2 to 1. Two of Philadeiphia’s hits came together In the fourth and netted ene rus. Score: St Louis Philadeiphia. ah po s abhpoa e Hartzel2s & 2 1 3 30200 Stonedf 41 20 too000 Hoffmanet 2 0 3 0 325829 Griggs.b 4 112 1 11040 MeAleese,t 4 2 1 0 311210 Feris.d 4 0 0 4 20158 Williams,2> 2.1 3 4 30200 Stephens,e 3 1 5.1 30210 2001 30030 0001 ————— ——— B anw e 9 82715 . 00020000 2 Phitladelpbis 0001000001 Runs, for St Louls Hoffman, Griggs, for Phila- deiphis Coltins: three base hits, Griggs, Hartzell: \acrifice hits, Barry; Pelty; flolen bases,” Collins 2: douvls piays, Willisms to Hartzell {0 Grigas, Bar i Collins fo Davis; left on baser. St Louls Philadeiphis. 4; bases on balls, off Pelty 3. off Mor: gan 5: qustrek out, by Morgan 1; tme, 1. GLoughiin and Egan. American League. At Chicago—Washington-Chicago game postponed; rain. FRIDAY BASEBALL GAMES. Eastern League Standing. Rochedter Newark Providence Toronto Buffalo Jersey_City Monareal Balmore Eastern Les At Buffalo™First game: Newark 4, Buffale & Second_game: Newark 4, Buffalo 1. At Montreal—Montreal 4, Jersey City 0. At Toronto—Toronto 1, Providence 0. At Rochester—Rochester 9, Baltimore 3. New England League Standing. Lost. [ 4 I “ 51 62 fi i Results. At Fall Riser—Fall River 3 Lawrence 6. At New Bedford—New Bedford 1. Worcester 0. At Brockton—Brockion 2 i Brockton Lymn Warcester Pal River Harerhill New Bedford Lawrence Towell .. Big Scores at Bridgeport. Bridgeport, Aug. 27.—Bridgeport and Holyoke broke even in a double header this afternoon, the home team taking the first game 10 to 3 and the visitors the second, 12 to 6. Romer was bat- ted out of the box in the first inning of the first game. The home team batted heavily in this contest, but their fielding in the second game was very poor indeed. The scores: First game— R.H.E. Bridgeport 4 1200210 °*—1014 2 Holyoke 000000102—3 9 1 Batteries: Gibbs and Kocher; Romer, Files, Bosh and Beaumont: time, 1.40; umpires, Swanson and \Poilard. Second game— R.H.E. Holyoke 0400120501213 4 Bridgeport 08 001010 1— 61011 Batteries: Files and Beaumont; 0'Coonnor and Kocher; time, 1.55; um- pires, Gibbs, Pollard and Swanson. Ponies Hit When Larks Fumbled. Northampton, Mass, Aus. 27— Springfield by bunching hits in_the eighth and Northamptorys three errors in the same inning woh the game for the Springflelds when it looked bright for Nerthampton. The score: R H.E. Springfield 000000040—4 9 3 North'pton 010000100—2 6 4 Batteries: Coffin and Whalen; Hess, and Bridges; time, 1.55; umpire, Cul- lem. Fined Waterman $5.00 for Talking. Hartford, Conn., Aug. 27.—By heavy hitting Hartford won from New Brit- ain today, 10 to 3. Waterman was fined $5 for talking back to Umpire Fallon. The score: R.H.E. Hartford 11030050 *—10 12 0 N. Britain 000200001—3 7 § ‘Batteries: Fisher and Abrogast; Brown, Ward and Hirst;' time, two hours; umpire, Fallon. Waterbury Found Corcoran Right. New Haven, Conn., Aug. 27.—By hit- ting Corcoran at opportune times Wa- terbury defeated New Haven today, 7 to 4. Waters' poor throw to second in the fitth let in two runs: Miller made a home run in the second. Score: 5 R. H. E. Waterbury 0104200007 § 1 New Haven 0.4 0000000412 2 Batteries: Sillery and McDonald; Corcoran_and ~Waters; Time, 155 Umpire, Sternberg. e Cut Track Record Almost Two Seconds Middletown, N. Y., Aug. 27.—Nahma, owned by B. A. Bulkeley, of Southport, Conn., and driven by Burgess, today broke the record on the Goshen track, trotting a mile in . The for- mer record of the track was 211 1-4. froin EAST WILLINGTON Mrs. G um;-‘»hl& N ch from came to her. Tde Is too feeble to visit her old. ‘Snow_and her daughter, Lela, were in H e B Geo) n and wife, son. u’d’wu‘e ‘were in Willimantic over Sunday. _ Potatoes are not yielding well. W. Ingails of Brooklyn was in town this week looking at Mrs. Baldwin's wood lot. . School commences the first Monday in September. Mrs, Royce is teacher. ELLINGTON Miss Eille Nangle of Hartford is spending her vacation at her broth- er's, F. B. Nangle's. ‘Miss Neale d Miss Sneath of Farmington weré guests of Miss Sten- son on Saturda; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hayden spent Sunday in Essex. Mrs, Henry Niles is in Bssex the guest of relatives. Mise Alice Barber of Scantic is vis- iting her grandfather, Francis Pinne Representative A. H. Peck was | Manchester on Sunday. GURLEYVILLE Mrs, Martha P. Dunham is enter- taining her sister, Mrs. Robinson from Burre, Mass. Mrs. Lewis and son Everett from Worcester are spending the week with Mrs. Lewis' mother, Mrs. R. F. Latour, who is staying heré for the summier. Charles Chapman has been laid up. ‘winner of the twenty-ninth comers’ tournament on the New Casino courts, William J. Clothier o Philadelphia. Five were required. the champion taking the first two and the last, and the scores were 6-1, 6- -7, 1-86, e ‘The score was 6—1, 6—2, 5—7, 16, 6—1. The games were usually short and decisive without any long rallies ‘or exchanges,. Once in a while, when the challenges ran in, Larned would 1ob over to him, and get his opponent on the keen run to the back court in pursuit ‘of the ball. Clothier's over- head work was in the main better than his ground strokes, and Larned's game was at his best. . This is the fifth time in his long career on the American cotirts and the third time~in succession that Larned has won the championship, thus put- ting him ahead of R. D. Wrenn's rec- ord of four vears as champion and second only fo the first American champion, Richarq D. Sears, who held the title seven years and won fwo na- tional cups. Larned won his first cup in 1907 and now has two of the ve- quired three legs on a second. Clothier won the championship.in 1306. May Sutton Defeats English Woman. Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont.. Aug. —Before a_gallery of 2,000 persons, Miss May Sutton of California, defeat- ed Mrs. Hannam of England this aft- ernoon in tw6 straight sets, 6-3 and §-3 in the international lawn tennis serofula, eczema, rhenmatism, catar . _Get it today in the usual liquid form ‘chocolated tablet form calied Sarsatabs guests of relatives in Southbridge for a WASHINGTON COUNTY, R L ROCKVILLE Horse Fell on Stick and Had to Be Shot. Prof. Oscar L. Burdick and family returned Wednesday from a two weeks® wvisit,at Laconla, N, H. S Rev. E. B. Sutton and family and ° Mrs, Erlo G. Barber and daughter, Miss Florence, returned home Wednes- day from a_ten days' outing at Quon= ochontaug Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kenyon have | returned home from an extended visit with his sister at Wickford. Deacon Willlam ~W. Woodman: Albert Woodmansee and Mrs. O, Blaovsvans & B s i} - great uphill. fight, not seor- had made five runs. The d, had ‘tied the sore by of inning for disputing of H %L g usment, this week with a lame shoulder. Clark attended the funeral of thelr . * 1 50400 Yo WA Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Walker are the | brother, Frank Woodmansee, at Pres- : 3310 1|ENGLISH YACHT DESIGNERS . — e |ton, Conn, last Monday. Claude Hopkins lost one of his bay % seses FEAR OCEAN VOYAGE. NIP IT IN THE BUD. team horses Monday, which got urt [ 3211513 i P —_— » while drawing wood in the woods, fall- H $3 133 Sir Thomas Lipton Wants Americalp ¢ \ppearance of Dandraft = Fore= | ing on a stub which penetrated its side i 3 i :., - : g::.‘,ml" Cfisagéd 1A - Jpmesapuies runner of Future Baldness. 5o it bad to be shot. > H H That such is the case has been con- H HRRER ity T 3E Tl Tows 313703 4| g BO%ON, Aug. 27.—The mind of Sir c!uflvog sepre, by sclen‘t\nc umrg.. HOPXINTON et « . - *| Prof. Unna, the neted European skin e e D e e e bon | speclatist, declares that dandruft s the | Roger W. Lewls and runily wers s3] the winning of the America cup, ac- | burrowed-up cuticle of the scalp. caused | called to Providence Tuesday to at= cording to an Interview had l‘\(h. Tim | by P tes destvoying the vitality in lem:‘ lhe“‘l‘;}'{f::-} z"ev'srnen wife of his i by ? m o ifeloss, | nephew, > p e Evoad recently by former May- | the hafr hulb. The bair becomes liteless, | nephew, Witams BT g o who was Sir| and, in time, falls out. This can be pre- vented. Newbro's Herplelde Killd\this dandruft germ, and restores the\hair o its natural Softness and abundancy. Herpicide is now tsed by theusands of people—all satisfled that it f# the most Wonderful hair preparation on {the mar- ket to-day. Sold by leading drugxists steraps for samble to' The Desct; Mien. Miss Mary A. Greene, an attorney at TWO SIZES-50c, Anp $1.00 law, of Providence, 1s & guest gt Mrs. The Lee & Osgood Co. Special Agents. I. R. Allen, or John F. Fitzgerald, Thomas' guest. ~ The Republic. Mr. Fitzgerald's paper, will publish tomor- row an interview in which the yachts- man enlarges upon the dangers of the ocean voyage in the present type of craft, and argues for a change In the deed of gift, declaring that he would ~hallenge again tomorrow were the race to be governed by the regular rules of the New York Yacht club or of any recognized club in the world. Ticre is no doubt in his mind, he says, but that Designed Watson acti- ally worried himself to death over the and guests visited Pleasant View Mon= day. Miss Ethel May Durkee and Milton L. Durkee returned home Wednesday to Warrenville, Conn. X Mrs. David Langworthy and maid of & Mystic, Conn., are visiting at the home * of Jason P. S, Brown. Walter P. Brightman and family vis- jted at the home of Willlam V. Avers Tuesday afternoon. Xer, Deviin 2; bases, Chicago 5. New York 3, Chicago 3; struck out. by Overail 3, by Wiltse 1 by Raymond 3, by Higginbotham 4; bases on balls, off Overall 1. off Raymoud 2: hit by pitch hils. off Overall 6 in 3 inning: Phillies Run Up Big Soore. Piiladeiphia, Aug. 27.—Philadelphls batted three of St. Louls’ plichers hard today and won 13 1o 3. Manager Bresnaban of St Leuls the game for disputing a declsion. ""-‘;‘-;'l = L‘:':" dangers consequent upon the journeys e e - »o a ¢ across the Atlantic. 531 % dmmbens £ 11 81| " Sir Thomas also says that Designer H i um.xl’...‘c 131 3| rite had refused to risk his reputa- " Magee It 5 3 0. 0/Blise 3 2 6 0 0ftion by ‘attempt to design another Butedis § 19 ¢ lKeowiennth ¢ § 4§ 3 1| challenger subject to the existing rule. | 5 Doolan.ss B 3 4 o|Derbha % 2 1 2 1|as he is certain that he could not build 3101 o 2040 o|such aboat and feel that the lives of e 4 el the men would not be in grave dan- §10 %3 ofBeebep 201 20| 0T - {103 asesben 201 % o|ser every minute during the' trip —— — — —|Melt 1 0 0 2 0| across. h l Wi afiMowres 10000 steam or hot water—to meet all conditions, R e as Tetals, 3 82410 4| Brewsters Neck vs. C. A. C. Juniors. to fill all requlrement.. Sl - A game has been arranged for this pleos vy mog: - |afternoon to be played on the Hos- Our experience as the oldest establish- Dhiladelpbla 1. -8 1383120 ¢"3|pital grounds between the C. A. C. Tuns, for Pulladeiphia Grant, Juniors and the Brwesters Neck team, ment in this line in Norwich has fitted us Bates 2. s Magee, Bransfieid, Ward, Del ., Dooin, which is to be revived, and expects to McQuillan, for 8¢ Louls Fi “Rasbeau: tws | be decidedly in the running against the to cope with all problems. N De e “F el clever and successful Juniors, Brew- Beebe 9 in 5 innings. off Raleigh 6 in 1. ter S in 2. off McQuilian § in 7: sacrifice hit, Bats sters Neck will have Sam Austin for We guarautee satisfaction and economy S e Grant, g ey Bats. T | pitched and Quinley behind the bat, e respect. uillau, Konetchs: double play. Titus to n: | with some of the oid -timers doing evel lelt on bases . Phlladelphia 3 St Louls 12; bases | gtynts with. . all their former skiil 4 on balls, Beebe 2, McQuillan 2; frst base on_errors, Philadelphla struck out, by Beebe 3. by McQuilla 2; time, £.15; umpire, Rigler. Let us make you an estimate on the work complete. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 55, 57, 59 West Main sml. Among _the players will be McClure, Bush, Lamphere, Irons, Fowler and Labrea. Manager Desmond of the Juniors has arranged a Sunday game for his team on the Cranberry, when they will be opposed to ‘the New London €. A. C. tean, 7 is one of the lug Tour City league in the Whaling town and the fastest team that the Juniors have Boston's Fourth Strai Boston, Aug. 2 gamie today, defeating Cinclnnati held the visitors to three hits. but errors them thiee of thelr runs. Scor Cincinnati. o (g played bere this season. The Juniors ] . 0| Bhean 3o il ‘assemble their regular lneup at Telephone 133. & 3.30 o'clock and proceed to take the scalp of the enemy. o|Re'mont.ct BASEBALL BRIEFS. Brooklyn has 48 players on its list 3] s One out when winning run scored. for next year. 2 : T o we e o] What and Where to Buy In Norwich gima? M 0 01 0 88 08| Crichry would make & betier showing an ere 1o bu orwi R, o o, Thomay. Beer 2, Svengy, G msme w?rld'u aenesd]!han nPl!xsh(;rg, B b ity s, Beacmints Besh 5 | nis Pirate mate, Wil be one of (he best ATTENTION! SPECIAL! THAMESVILLE CASH STORE ham; sacrifice hits, Hoblitzel, Lobert, Thomas, Beck- er; stolen bases, Becker, Beaumont. Bescher 2, Aiitrey: double piays. Downey to Fgan (o Hoblitzel, pitchers in the National league. next v in stock a complete line Jear, i We carry i p of Cushion Soled mmd Arch Support WILL SELL Cunis o Aty s Cofg o sheur o Grabam: 1 | C1ayg Rossman will not report to St | Shoes, Bunion Shields, Halr Insoles, White Rose Peiches, 15c. Chrtls &, off Gasper : first o ervors, Boston | Louis and is at every game the Detroit | Rubber Heels. ~Everything necessary White Rose Apricots, 15c. T nclinatt 3 pit by pitcher, by Curtls 1: struck | club plays. Claud, however, pays his | for the relief of troubled feet. Tt will White Rose Cern, 13 out, by Gasper 1: time, 1.50; umpire, Emsle. FINAL DOUBLE HEADER v dvantage to invs We would like to sell you Fruit Jars, e alien ByStetm. The Dot ¥ou can buy. Try our goods. P. CUMMINGS, S~ ¥ way in like any other common person. igate our Eight of the big league managers are or were catchers: Bresnahan, Sullivan, IN AIR LINE LEAGUE |1ake, Chance, Mack, Stallings, Jen- | i R A oo Sond T T G eatth 'of the. BostonNu. | 32 Central Ave. Mangiste J h F. Smith, i e Haddam jeds to ake 'Wo | tionals. Gamos on Windham Field. ot n b, Wit Snof stant s Better than Oats / JOSEP . omith, kind of teams Jim O'Rourke brings that city. For the past two or three years Bridgeport has proved the weak- UBIKO HORSE and STOCK FEED FLORIST SOLD BY Special to The Bulletin. Willfmantic, Aug. 27.—The final games in the Air Line league will be played on Windham Field Saturday ‘between Middle Haddam and Hebron. Two games will be played, one being a game that was postponed by rain in the latter part of June. As several est arawing card at Hampden park. There are two positions in baseball definitely settles uniess some other teams are struck by lightning—the Boston” Nationals and Washington Telephon aug10d . R. MANNING, Yantic, Conn. jvla Americans are cellar champions with- MILL REMNANT STORE, 201 W. Muin St. 200 Main Streel, Norwich. ' local players are attached to the He- | out rivals. It is now a question which Particular People B ol iy e At Tome 1 Patroniz o T e O R B o Ve s Cy Perkihs was on the grounds y (] . l S‘lk‘; sumnhlu'!or skirt; d sults; g Bave st “leaeue players.” ot for”irig s waikine vith e | Rogers” Domestic” Laumdry. |fetir b i, iy, i and Hebron last. The latter by win- He looked well and says that he will s Goods f_l,‘um 15c and up, regular ning both sames can better Shaic po. | 900k be a5 well & ever, Ciraow Hodws There's a good reason for it prices 300 €0 33 Yen. Shc. abds al Drigss Bitlon By winning the iwo- games, | oL OB to know if Tel. 903-2. Rear 37 Franklin St |15°$1 a yard. Come and seo them Middle Heddam will be tled with st | i o alimint and It the orbr o Jy22\ angiid JOHN BLOOM. Hampton should the latter lose to |, AUl g iCoLe Talegram — S g —— v] v ¥ ¥ e ™ aAGvel ng meaium Moodus, which would give them & THE! o aavertising THERE 18 no advertising media Eastern Connecticut aqual to The Bui 17y ern 3 ey, the old Springfielder, Rt & the o for business rerults. has returned to the north, guitting his job with the Jacksonville. Fla., club in the South Atlantic league because the climate down there did not agree with chance to fight it out for the pennant.’ Middle Haddam will not make known their lineup, but Manager Hanna of the Hebrons_announces his to be: First game: Walter Jones 1b, Fitzhugh letin for bHusiness Jones 2b, Irving Manley 3b, Johnny | him- The former Pony is trying to 1yman 85, Lem Bmith of, J. Jacquist | make connactions With a bepth\in the. If, B. Frink rf, Cy Coughlin p, Hirst |§e% England circuit.—New. Haven ¢ In the second game, there will be | Register. a couple of changes. Frink will be retired and Coughlin will take his po- sition, McMurray will play center in ploee of Spith and Case will twirl. DEVOTE THEIR LIVES TO THE STUDY OF “SANITATION" IF IT'S NOT AN IMPORTANT SUB- STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, Lucas County. Frank J. Cheney kes oath t p— is senjor partner ¢ the firm of F. J. “DIRTY"—“QUITTERS." et P .. Aoing. busimess b Chener & e Gounts and b B JECT 7 WHY DO COLLEGE PROFESSORS MAKE A SPECIALTY the First of i d, and_thal said firm will pay the el any First of Gobb—Jennings | 380, 76y HUNDRED DOLLARS for Responds™ About Athletics each and every case of Caiarrh that TR cannot be cured by the use of Hall's In response to some charges by |Catarrh Cure Manager Mack that Tyrus Cobb is a FRANK J. CHE dirty ball player and ought to be bar- | Sworn to before me and <u OF “SANITARY PLUMBING" IF NO SUCH PRECAUTION NEEDED ? 18 ribed CONSIDER THESE THINGS FROM EVERY STANDPOINT, rom i . |in my presence, this 6th day of De- B o e pacs ity the| comper A D 186 N FAIRLY AND SQUARELY, AND WE ARE SURE YOU WILL COMB taunt that the Athletics are quitters.| ' o " “Notary Public. TO THE CONCLUSION “THAT SANITATION, ESPECIALLY IN PLUMBING, IS BY, jLL MEANS NECESSARY.” Cobb insists that he has never vet gone out of line to injure any opponent ‘and demands only his right to the base lines, guaranteed by the rules. Jen- nings says Mack showed the yellow Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal- 1y, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. THEN — YOU SHOULD BEGIN AT ONCE TO BETTER YOUR Sold by all Druggi se. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. streak in squealing after a series of unbroken defeats, and taunts the Ath- letics with being quitters, as he says OWN PLUMBING SYSTEM, THEREBY HELPING. ALONG A they were in the famous 1907 series with the Tigers, and before that in the world's esries of 1905. . President Ban Johnson of the Amer- jcan league takes sides with Mack against Cobb. Speaking of the matter In Chicago on Friday he said: “There's been altogether too much of this sort of game at Detroit, and somebody 1s golng to be made & shin- ing example If I hear of another such affray. Cobb seems to be the chief offender and a word of advice should 80 & loong ways. gile must stop that sort of playing-or he will have to quit the game. will be taken next wintet to overcome the possibilities of spiking players. Just what action will be taken I am unable to state, but chances are the plavers will be asked to wear shorter spikes than befare.” Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cold. A. S. Nusbaum, Batesville, indiana, writes: “Last year I suffered for three months with a summer cold so dis- tressing that it Interfered with my business. 1 had many of the symptoms of hay fever, and a doctor's prescrip- tion did not reach my case, and I tovk several medicines which seeméd only to aggravate it. Fortunately 1 lusisted Upon having Foley’s Honey #ud Tar. It quickly cured me. My wife bas since uised. Foley'’s Honey and Tar with the me Success. " The Lee & Usgood Co, V People with chronic bronehitis, asth- ma and lung trouble will find great relief and comfort in Foley's Honey and Tar, and can avoid suffering by com- mencing to_take it at once.. The Lee Osgeod Co- NATIONAL AND UNIVERSAL MOVEMENT. Barstow & Co ARE EXCEPTIONALLY WELL ADAPTED TO DO THIS SORT OF WORK BECAUSE OF THEIR IMMENSE MATERIALS AND THE CORPS THEY EMPLOY. 'BEST PRICES STOCK OF WORKING PROFICIENT WORKMEN OF BEST RESUL