Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 30, 1909, Page 3

Weak Suppafl Lo i ALL KINDS AUTO ] RANGCE Telephone, - ™ J. L. LATHROP & SONS, 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. . Learne AND COMPANY Agency Est. 1846 We have again moved our office— this time to the end of the hall, second Loan & Trust Ce. Today—Other Sports. L4 A shutout score, 4 to 0, was hung up against the Norwich C. A. C. team in the Rhode Island-Connecticut league when they invaded White Rock Satur- day afterpoon and stacked up against Manager McCarthy's team. The dam- age to the C. A. C.s resulted largely from a'leaky outfield that foozled on the flies that came their way, as Pitcher Phillips kept the seven hits made by White Rock scattered except in one inning. Phillips led his opposing pitcher in number of strikeouts, get- ting the best batters of the White Rock team on the fanning game, but Shee- han, the Greeneville twirler, had the C. A. C’s stopped when it came to hits. Catcher Fitzgerald played a strong game for the €. A. C.s and made up the other end of a very cred- itable afternoon by the visiting bat- tery. White Rock started the run making in the fourth inning. Brennan got first on an_error by the center fielder and came home on an error and two wild throws to second and third base. They scored again in the fifth. Parker hit safe and Sheehan beat out a bunt which advanced aPrker to second. Parker stole third and came home a ter Staplins' long fly to center field was caught. The scoring stopped in the next in- ning, when Brennan hit safe and went to second o an error. Bliven hit and scored Brennan, taking second on the throw to the home plate. “Bliven reached third on another wild throw and came home on a pretty single by ARE YOU AFTER the right kind of a policy in FIRE INSURANCE ? Youll find that we can place~you st To White Rock Phillips Twirled Good Game for C. A. L’.—Wu.(efly Pulled Down by Carolina—Detroit and Athletics ‘Both Win ‘on Sunday—Sonder Klasse Races Begin ersoon on its own grounds, 12 to 9 to North Grosvenordale. It was a free hitting contest which gave the .fans much to enthuse over.. The score Wauregan. North Grosvenordale. b i Livesey.p o e H H . H 2 4 . h . Score/ by inning: Wauregan ... N Grosvenordale Runs, for Norts Grosvenordale J. Johnson 2, Di: i i i i ' H : j ' 2| s ounwunen Bl ommanemmes Totals, onne, Macustry 2. Coderre, Frappler 2. Aucoin. son, ' Peloquin %, for Wauregan Goven, Neveaux 2, Hogan, Hill 2. Noyer, Dion hit, Raymond; bases on’ balls, off Peloquin 1. Livesey 2. off Dion 1: struck out, by Livesey %. by Dion 2, by Peloquin 9; stolen bases, Aucolu. Hogan, Hill, Dion; wild pitch, Livesey; sacrifice bits, G . Johnson, Ca scorer, arl. A JEWETT CITY STICKS. Borough Team Holds Lead in E. C. League—All First Division Teams Win Saturday. Jewett City could not be dislodged Saturday from its position at the head of the Eastern Connecticut league, Dayville finding MeBroome's team too stiff a proposition to defeat. The tther right. Don’t delay—make use of our services before the fatal moment. Then you're safe. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. auglfdaw N. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STRE Fire, Accident, Health, Greenwood. In the ninth it looked much like a mixup between the umpire and Riley, when a C. A. C. batter was not al- lowad to take first when he was hit on the elbow by a pitched ball. Umpire Rogers would not:allow the Norwich man to take his base, claiming he hail intentionally got in the way. Some White Rock supporters came out to head off what looked like hostile in- tentions on the part of Riley and the game proceeded. The score: Norwioh C. A. €. Whits Roek. Liability, Plate Glass Th% 3 ER R TR A T5% 3 Yo TET ST IR ‘1000 and Steam Boiler Mt t0 18 tad1s Mttt § 018 Linio Marmin 3 0 4 13830 [] A MCayan s 10 0 11730 57" 3 0 1 4 ofurerss 0410 Frgerala, c3 0 8 3 ofparkersi 3 12 8 0 Nerwich Union Fire Insurance Soclety, | Piliser 3 2 0 2 IfShechans 3 0 0 6 0 u. s, A 8T Touw 3 THW D Asssts 52,750,422 Seore by tntin 10 Norwieh €. A. 0 0000000 0—0 Waestern Assurance Co., U. €, White Rock 00011200 *—4 Runs, for White Rock Brennan 2, Bliven. Parker: bit by ydtcher, Marra: struck out, by Phillips 6, by Bhoehan 3: stolen bases, Sullivan: first base on er- rors, C. A C. 1. White Rock 5 1eft on bases, C. A. C. 1. White Rock 5: left on bases, C. A. C. 4, umpirs, Rogers. CAROLINA UPSETS LEADERS. Westerly and Stonington Now Tied for Lead in R. L-Conn. League.. Assets §2,397,608.00. Gecl1id ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BROWN & PERKIS, Attorneys at Law over First Nat Sank. Shetucket St Satrance Statrway, nex: to Thames Nat Bunic Tel. 38-8. Carolina, tailenders in the Rhode Isl- and-Connecticut _ltagune, upset the calculations of Westerly on Saturday by defeating them in a close game thereby pulling the Westerly nine down to a tie with Stonington whicl won from Wakefield. There was no shift in the position of the three teams on the lower rungs of the pennant lad- der, although a defeat to the Norwich C. 'A. C’s by White Rock and Caro- lina’s win from Westerly pulled Caro- lina and Norwich a little closer to- gether. It was mnot enough, however, to U\ Carolina out of last place will be seen by the standing given below: R PAINTING! PAINTING! ‘That % our business and now is the time to bave it don ‘We will be glad ‘:ll‘h. you estimates and our work _N‘z:e in a first-class ner at - le figure. Give us a trial BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut St. Istand-Connectiout Leagus Standing. Lost. Westarly . s Stontngton WAUREGAN LOSERS. Andems Beat the Grays on Wauregan Diamond, 12 to 9. A W. BURNHAM, Eye Specialtst, two first division teams, Putnam and North G resvenordale also returned winning scores so that there was no change in the relative position of the six teams. Danielson, Dayville and Weuregan, in the order named, con- tinue to make up the second division. The standing: Eastern Connecticut League St Won. r.C Jewett City 13 684 Putnam 12 832 North Grosven 10 5% Danieison 3 an Dayville 7 308 Wauregsn 7 ‘368 Kickers Win Series from Independents. The Kickers were again victorious in a close and well contested game, play- ed on the Cramberry Saturday after- noon before a crowd of over 300 root- ers. At the close of the ninth inning the score stood 8 to 7 in favor of the Kickers, much to the dismay of the In- dependents’ rooters. As this was the second of the series of the best two out of three games, the Kickers have won thé series. It was a snappy game, the Kickers showing too much class in the field for the Independents, when it came to pulling off double plays, the Kickers getting three. Cummings, Oney and Connors_shone for the Kickers, while “Bumpa” Harrington was the shining star for the Independents, getting three hits out of four time up. The following were the lineups as presented by Scorer Joe Suulivan: Kickers—Fuller If, Super cf, T bault ¢, Cummings 2b, Oney ss, Con- nors 1b, Sweeney 3b, Dilworth rf, Min- er p Independents—Boyd ss, Young 1b, Farrell 2b, Maloney If, Downey p, Har- rington ¢, Grady 3b, Kendall cf, Ryan . Score by innings: R.H.E. Kickers 1103110230—8 9 3 Indepndents 00240106107 § 2 Rain Stooped the game. The Sunday game at the Cranberry between the C. A. C. Juniors and the New London C. A. C. team was broken up by rain after the first inning. The score stood 1 to 1. ® Jersey City Shuts Out Pittsburg. Jersey City, Aug. 29.—Jersey City defeated Pittsburg of the National ieague in an exhibtion game todaw, 6 to 0. Sitton, who started the season with the Pittsburg team, held his old teammates to three hits. Harry Smith, manager of the Boston Nationals,came In the Eastern Connecticut league e 257 Main Street, ‘Wauregan lost a game Saturday aft- here to try to make a deal with the Pittsburg club for Pitcher Frock, but “Don’t Cuss About It” FINANGIAL AND SATURDAY’'S MARKETS. Less Activity and Excitement—Grad- ual Hardening of Prices. New York, Apg. 28—10.10 a. m.— While the stock' market opened under ressure, there was not so much activ ty or excitement as had been appar- ent in recent days. The Harriman stocks were the center of attack at the opening, with a_break of 2 points in short order in Union Pacific, and half as much in Southern and Northern Pa- difie, Colorad> Fuel, American Car and | Northern Pacific also dipped 111-2, and New York Central and Reading 1. United States Steel on the contrary rose 11-2. 11 a. m—The market had a briet resting spell from the stream of liqui- dation, ard there were some rallies which imparted & better tone to the| market for a while. Later on the| floodgates were opened again, and un- | der an ayalanche of stock, Uni Paific broke precipitously to 19 an over night loss of 51-4. Severe losses were also registered in other representative stocks. Shorts bought heavily at the low figures, and there was a rally of almost 2 points in Un- jon Pacific, which resulted in a some- what stadier tone at 11 o'clock. - Closing.—The market closed active and strong. Speculation settled down to a somewhat normal basis and there was a gradual hardening of prices. Sentiment became more hopeful when the rally failed to bring out any con- siderable amount of stock and brisk inquiry _developed for both accounts. Union Pacific rallied 3, Reading wiped out a loss of a similar amount, and TUnited States Steel was pushed above yesterday's closing. These stocks fig- ured most conspicuously in the recov- ery, but many others also moved up very notably for that will do.no good, but bring your coat or other garment to us if an accident of this sort happens, and stain your attire. We will quickly g- out all evidences of the trouble. e clean, press or dye garments of all xinds, and do the work expedi- tiously and well. Your old suit ma - be made to look as good as new again for a trifing ontlay. One trial will please Lang’s F;W orks, Telephone. 157 Frankiin St. sug2id DENTISTRY 7 brothar whose ssnatii ] ad & e s P e h the —DRINK THE BEST— Beadleston & Woerz Beer. THOMAS H. WHSON'S, 78 Franklin Street. DOMINICK & DOMINICK, 8TOCKS. Sales. - Nis Chalmers pfd. 9300 Ami. Copper : 100 Am. Agricultiiral 1400 Am. 200 Am. 1100 Am. 900 Sunl Foundry. Catton Of1 Hide & L. i . lce Securitios . Linseed Ol Locomotive TR FOUNDED 1870, At & ke e Memirere of ‘tha Mew York Stook . Bhaas i | Exchiange. e e Woolen Bonds “and l||h brade lnvestmenls Ordere exscuted in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. NORWICH BRANCH : 67 Broadway Telephone 901 Baltmore & Oifo Do. ptd 100 Bethlehom ' Stesl 200 wid 1460 Cy 2300 C 0% 22 Cieago & Ao = i FRANK 0. MOSES, Mar. 209 Chicatn Great. Wentern. on 1% 100 Chicago & N. W a0 192 400 Chicagn. M. & {l P. 1% l:;: ¥ - 00 C. C. C. & St T you Wi to put I.zfll tlll;. 3¢ 2 ;;\. ; u u " COMMERCIAL 100 Do. 24 pfd 2100 Coneolidated Gas 800 Comn_ Products 8014 Securities 8400 Krie 700 Do, 100 400 700 1300 400 500 1800 ist pid Do. 24 ptd Qeneral Electric ¢ Great Northern pfd.. Do. Ore otfs Hnots Central Tnterborough Met Do. prd Inter Harvester Inter Marine pfd Tnternational Paper international Pump Towa Central » Kansas City Southern Do .pfd Loutsville & Nashville. Minn. & St Lou 2 M. St P & S St M Missouri Pacific Mo. Kan. & Texas Do. ptd ational ™ 1100 100 1800 800 400 1400 1300 Biscutt Lead R._Mex. st pid New_ York Central Ont. & Wes 19800 10 X, Y., 9006 Xorfolk & Westen jorth American 000 5100 Pennsyitania. 1900 Peaple’s Gas . rthem Pacific Pitisburg, C. C. & 8t L. 1500 Pressed Steel s 200 Pullman Palae Railway Steel Sp: 81700 Reading > 7900 Rock Tsland o, 1490 Do. pld 400 8t L. & 8. 100 St Louis | 1200 Ds. prd .. 200 Sioss Sheteld 8. & 1 58300 Southern Pacific 1400 Southem Rallway 400 Do. pfd 300 Tennessee Copper 3200 Texas & Pacific. . 400 Toledo. St. L. & bt ) Pacific 1790 Do. ptd_... Z ——— United States Realiy. 2000 United States Rubber. 123400 United States Stee 1200 Do. prd g 1000 Utah Copper 5 500 Va. Carolina Chem 500 Wabash 12799 Do. ptd . 2700 Western Maryland 1200 Westinghouse Electric 100 Western Union Wheeling & L. - Wiseonsin Central Tosal salew, 561500 share MONEY. New York, Aug. 28.—Prime mercan- tile paper 4 1-4 to'4 3-4 per cent., Ster- ling exchange steady & @ 485. for 60 days bills and at 486.85 for de. mand. Commerclal bills 484 3-4@ 486 Bar silver 511-2, Mexican dollars 44 ‘Money on call'nominal; no loans. Time loans firmer; 60 days 2 3-4@3 per cent., 90 duys 31-4 per cent, six months 4 per cent, el COTTON. New York, Aug. 28.—Cotton futures closed steady. Olosing bids: August 12.39, September 12.32, October 12.42, November 12.43, Decarber 12.44, Janu- ary 1241, February 12.42, March 12.47, il 12.47, May 12.49. closed quiet 5 nte er: msdw up! 12.90, ’g‘“flmuu 13.16. 275 bales. Bat aore, B on, filufi(fim ufi«w‘ ‘MeDon rC 24 ‘678 0t o 1 National League Results. Pittsburg 7. Brookiyn 3, first game; Pittsburg 3, American League Results. Detroit 3, New York 1. Philadelphia 4. St Louls 0. Bostan 4, Cleveland 3. Chicago 6, Washington ¢, first game; Chicago 3, Washington 1, second game. Connecticut League Stand Won. Lost. Hartfor 7 53 Holyuno . e “ New Britain 58 50 Waterbnry . 7 52 New Haven 2 5 88 Springfield 0 58 3 Northawpton 9 5 54 Bridgeport . o 9 ‘367 Connecticut League Results. Waterbury 4, Holyoke 3, st game; Waterbury 3, Holyoke 0, second game. ‘Hartford 9, Springfleld 5. Bridgeport 2, New Haten 1. New Britain 6, Northampton 5, first game; New Britain §, Northsmpton 5, second game. Eastern_Leagus Results. Providence 1, Toronto 7. Baltimore 3. Rochester 1. Neark 0. Buffalo 1. Jersey City 1, Montreal 5, first game; Jersey Clty 0, Montreal 1, secund game. At" Montreal—Montreal 5, Baltimore 4. SUNDAY BASEB_AT-L GAMES. the Start Off and Win Easily. Detrot, Aug. 29.—Detrolt mixed six hits with two first two innings and got Who was good after that. had no chance. New Yor could do mothing with Donovan until he eased up.the ninth. Score: Detrait. abb o s moae Dionesit 4 3% 0 30201 Bushas 2134 s0100 Cobbrf 3110 30400 Crfordet 333 0 (b3 0 60 2 Dehant2 2 1 3 2 OfLapories & 1 2'0 1 Mordarty.db 4 0 0 1 OfiKmeht, 4 1 23 1 TJonesid 4 1 9,1 OlAusin3d 4 1 210 midic 4 0 &'0 Ofweency.c 2 ' 220 Donovanp 3 1 2 2 Ofleinowe 2 1 3 0 0 = ZNnuningp 2 10 20 Tot 10 "o[*0rth 11000 3 Totats, 32 T2 85 “Batted for Manning in' 9th. Score by innings Detrolt g 3001000 New York | hoao00001 Runs, for Detroit_D. Jones 2, Bush 2, Cobb 2, Donoran, for New York Austin. Kleiniw: two basc hits, Austin, Kieniw, Orth; sacrifice hits, Bush, Del- ehanty, Manning: sacrifice fiy. Crawford: stolen bases, Morlarts: bases on balls, off Donovan 5, off Man- ning 2: stolep base. bases on balls, off Donovan 3. oft Mannlng troft 2; left on bases. Detmit . struck out, by Dopovan 3, by Manning 4: plays, Delehanty 1o Bush o T. Jones, Austin unas: sisted; time, 1.48; umpires, Perrine and Sheridan. Mortarty Waddell Hard and Wi hiladelphla defeated St. . by batting Waddell hard. The Athleties Bat st Loufs toda: score: 3" Howell.3b b Murphy,t Oldring.cf Thomas.c ender.p Eh *Ratted for Grabam In S Score by innings: Philadelphia 00 03 St Louls 01 0—2 TRuns. for Philadelphia Heitmuller, Barry. Collins. Hartzell: hits, off Waddell § in 42-3 innings, off Gi in £1-2: sacrifice hit. Thomas: double play. Griggs to Ferris; let o Philadelphia 6 St Louls 10: bases on ball deil 2: bit by-pitcber, by Waddell Weddell, 2, by Bender 9, by Graham 3 amplres, 0'Loughlin and White Sox Trim Washington in Close Game. Chicago, Aug. 29.—Chicago defeated Washington today, 1 to 0, in u close game- Score Chicage. Washington. aba ab b e Altzerst 4 1 Browne.st 3 0 0 Parentss 4 2 Schacter.22 4 1 0 Cole.cf 41 Unglaub.1b |4 0 0 Ighertyt 3 0 Lelfveltit 3 1 0 Ibellib 3 1 30 0 Tan'hill;sb 3 1 30 1 At2 20 20 0 Owensc 20 10 0 Walsh.p o 10 0 = 10 0 Totals, 20 6 10 o %2 1 *Batted for Johnson in core. by innings: Chicago ... 0 —1 shington . 00— Runs, for Chicago Isbell: two base hits. Parent Tannehill; hits. oft Johinon 5 in 5 off Smith 1in 3: sacrifice bit, Street; double play, Atz to Parent o Isbell: left on-bases, Chicago 6. Washing- ton3: bases on balls, off Walsh 3. off Johuscn 1 off Smith 1: struck oit. by Walsh 6. by Johnson 1, by Smith 1; time, 1427 umpire, Evaus. - New B: n s Two. ‘Waterbury, Aug. 29.—New Britain took both games from Waterbury here today, the first by the score of 6 to 0 and the second 7 to 2. The second game was limited to seven innings by agreement. Doherty’s fielding and McCabe's ™ hitting features the game. Scores: First game— R. H.E. N. Britain 310000020612 1 Waterbury 000000 00—0 6 1 Mc- Batteries: Hardy and Rufiange Partlin and McDonald. Time 1.35. Um- pires, Fallon and Cullem. Second game— R. H.E. 0001001—2 7 2 22300 00—710 0 Batteries: Bronkie, Sillery and Mc- Donald; Case and Hirst. Time 1.25. Umpires,- Cullem and Fallon. Waterbury New: Britain New Haven Trims the Giants. New Haven, Aug. 29.—Carrick pitch- ed winning ball today at Lighthouse Point for the New Haven team, defeat- ing the New York Nationals, 7 to 1. Coleman, one of McGraw's recruits, was knocked out of the box in the sixth and Raymond finished the game. The locals “found Raymond for three hits, . Errors_by Fletcher and Merkle in the eighth allowed New Haven three runs. Score by innings: R HE. New Haven 101002 03%—710 4 New York 0100000001 4 4 Batteries: arrick and Waters; Coleman, Raymond and Wilson. Time 2.00. Umpire, Malone. TAME FINISH IN TWENTY-FOUR HOUR RACE. Renault Car s — Goes 117 Mi Less Than Record. The Renault car driven by Charles Basle won the 24-hour automobile race at Brighton Beach track Saturday in g0 as you please fashion. . The car tray 1,050 miles, 117 miles less than the record made by Robertson and Les- cault last year, but 112 miles more than its nearest rival in this race: The final scores of the other com- petitors were as follows: Ranier, Dis: and Lund, 938 miles; Acme No. brow 3! ;nlch-ke .and ‘Maynard, 883 wmiles: cault and Howard}| Palmer Singer, L 870 miles: Allen-Kingston, Hughes an, Egieli, 886 miles; Acme No. 4, Van- tine. and Kayiuh, 760 miles. Four of the racers which started at 10.o'clock Friday evening failed to fin- 3 “The last half of the race was almost devoid of interest. . . Nearly twenty thousand spectators, however, watched the finish. ’ —_— KETCHEL AND LANGFORD JUST ABOUT A MATCH. Measurements of the Two Big Fellows Run Close Together. Perhaps few le realize how near- ly equal Stanl tchel and Sam Langford, who are to meet soon, are in their physical makeups. Though the figures vary greatly at some points, & careful going over with the tape dis- closes the fact that the men are splen- didly built and in many cases are very nearly alike. Both have 17 inch necks; Ketchel has the better of the reach by a scant inch and a half: three-quar- ters of an inche es up the differ- ence in their thighs, with Ketchel on the small end; there is an inch differ- ence in their calves, with Stanley the more shapely; a quarter of an inch is the difference in the measurement. of the ankles; they are just about of weight, and Ketchel has the best of the forearm figures and the worst of the wrist, by an inch and a half in each instance, The greatest difference in the tape measurement is in the chest and heignt. Ketchel stands five foot eleven, peek- ing down on Sam from an eminence of four and a half inche But Sam evens it up when the tape is whipped around that giant chest of his. The great darkey has a 44 inches chest nor- mally and when he throws it out with pride he adds two inches and a half to the table of figures that stamps him as a remarkable athlete. Ketchel has a great, powerful, broad chest him- self, and one can readily see what a star Sam is when with four and a half inches less height to his credit he has it on Ketchel by seven inches in chest measurement. Both have small waists when com- pared_to the breadth of their shoul- ders. Langford is thicker through than Ketchel by two inches. What Lang- ford lacks in reach he makes up for in the depth of his chest. It is little wonder that he drops them with one punch. His chest is as big as Jim Jeffries’, yet the top of his head barely reaches’ the alfalfa king’s shoulders. Their wrists and forearms compare favorably. Ketch makes up for his failing in the chest figures by his un- usually long and well knit arms. He has a remarkably big fist for a man of his size, and it has often been com- mented upon in the training camps as well as in the ring, where there is sure to be a tussle to get the gloves over his big money earners. Both men are growing, evidently, and there is no telling just what great changes may occur in thelr table of figures in a few years. Ketchel will eventually be the bigger man by a whole lot. His weight jumps 20 or 30 pounds every time he takes a rest. He intends to batter his way from the middleweight division to the heavy- weight title by mowing Jack Johnson down. After that he will simply grow up with the crown. Langford, with his naturally stubby build. can hardly hope to ever be o~ large. He resembles a heavyweight oniy in the heft of his punch. He is like Joe Walcott in that Tespect. The two battlers size up as follows: KETCHEL, LANGFORD. 22 Age 23 ft. 11 in. Height 5 ft. 6 1-2 in. 158 ‘Weight 156 17 Neck 17 in. 3 Reach 72 in. 37 Chest (normal) 44 in. 41 i Chest (expanded) 46 in. 31 Waist 33 in. 22 in. Thigh 3-4 in. 16 _in. Calf 15 in. 8 3-4 in. Ankle 9 in 12 1-2 in. Forearm 11 in. 71-2 in. Wrist 8 in. FIRST CLASH ON SONDERS. Races Begin Today Between German and Amgrican Yachts—No Profes- sionals in Crew: Marblehead, Mass, Aug. 29.—The most important _international contest this season in the yachting world will begin tomorrow with the opening of the race of the third Germi:-Ameri- can racing series for the Sonder type of boat under the joint auspices of the Kaiserlicher Yacht club of Kiel and the Eastern Yacht club of Boston. Each has won a series, the Americans taking the first for the Roosevelt cup off Marblohead in 1906, while the next year the Teutonic yachtsmen captured { the Emperor’s cup in the races off Kiel, The incentives for the races this year are the President Taft and Governor Draper cups, nawed in honor of the chief executives of the nation anl Massachusetts. Each of the two countries is repre- sented by three yachts, the German trio being the Hevella, Margarethe and Seehund IL, while the American boats are the Elien, Joyette and Wolf. contests the boats of each nationa are designed ahd built at home and their construction also is entirely of home products. Carrying the idea still far- ther, the yachts are sailed by Corinth- ian ‘crews, no professionals being al- lowed on board. FUTURITY DAY. Keene's Entries Favorites for the Rich Stake—Sixteen 2-Year-Qlds to Face Starter. ew York, Aug. 29.—The rich futuri- ty—the cla: Contest of two years olds nomimated for the event befor they are foaled—will be run tomorr at Sheepshead Bay race tra k. A pi of this struggle of sixteen bloods of the Amerfcan ichest purse that has been hung up this season, about $27.000. James R. eKene, whose stable hz always made its best effort to win the tives entered today, Sweep, a brown colt’ by Ben Brush-Pink Domino, and Graeme, a chestnut colt by Meddle Rotha I Sweep appears tod: favorite for the futurit; ‘Weather conditions for the race tos morrow are very favorable, and the course is in fast shape. et s Local Boxers Have Ring Dates. For some boxing bouts to form a Labor day attraction at Central Vil- lage several boxers well known locally have been signed. Bill Brennan is to g0 six rounds against Del. Jarvis, and Kid Carter is also to appear in a bout with an opponent to be named ater. to be a slight Qualified ata Duckpins. The following five teams qualified last week in the handicap duckpin tournament at the Rose alley: Stur- tevant-Harris 710, Murphy-McClafffer- ty 704, Cturtevant-Murphy 703, Briggs- Hill 670, Murphy-Hill 647.; They will rol] oft this week for the prizes. BASEBALL BRIEFS. Any “player put out of an Eastern Teague Fme by an umpire receives a three day. s’ suspension. Manager Dufty will divide $1,500 amowg his Providence players If they iwin; the Eastern league pennant. Bender of the Afhletics is fll. This means that Morgan is the prop of the right handed division of the pitching staff. Coombs is going well now, and igh—the Stearns, wreckéd in the fatal|so are Dygert and Rube Vickers. The collision at night which resulted in the death of its mechanician, Leonard Cole, last two have not been asked to do much. DEMONSTRATIONS PRINT EXHIBITION August 31st and September 1st, A supply of the Eas’m :n lines coastantly in sock at CRANSTON & CO0.’S, 158 Main St. AND to be held at BUCKINGHAM MEMORIAL, Tuesday and Wednesday, from 2 to 6 and from 8 to 10 p. m. possible by Dentls that. of work. IT WILL PAY elsewhere. We ma ourseives on KNOWING HOW. cf experience. ts you to In ke no chai ALL DENTAL WORK. can be done without pain by Dentists who KNOW HOW. - We pride Good Dental work nowadays s only Each of our staff of operztors has made some branch of Den- tistry his parficular specialty for years, and whether you need filling, erowning, extraction or bridge work, we have a SPECIALIST to do it for you, and do it positivély without pain, and at from one-third to one-half the prices prevalling at other offices for the same quality stigate and consult :‘\ whatever for examination and advice. King Dental Parlors, Dr. Jackson, Manager. ‘We have been 20 years galning us before going 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 . ...$5.00 Fillings . from 50c All work guaranteed for 10 years Franklin Square FURNITUR force at our well store. Fall lines are beginning to and your inspection is cordially vited. “ Tel. 123- 66 Main auglid . 6. E HODGE, Hack, Livery, Boarding and Feed 3 "STABLES Up-to-date Equipment and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service. 14 to 20 BATH STREET. (Tormerty Chapman's) Teleyhone 10. aprid “If 1P Made of Rubber We Hew It* GO TO THE Rubber Store FOR YOUR in every ‘work comp respect. lete. 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 and economy Let us make you an estimate on the ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 55, 57, 50 West flain Strast. Telephone 133. ATTENTION! SPECIAL! We carry in stock a complete line of Cushion Soled and Arch Support Shoes, Bunion Shields, Hair Insoles, Rubber Heels. Everything neccssary for the relief of troubled feet. It will be to your advantage tc premium syste » investigate our P. CUMMINGS, 32 Central Ave. Under the conditions governing these | uncertainty envelopes the out- | youns | turf for the | Futurity stake, has two representa- | USIKO HORSE and SOLD B Better than Oats Norwich. STOCK FEED A. R. MANNING, Telephone. aug10d Yantic, Conn. Particular People Patronize Rogers’ Dom:sii There's a good re Tel. 903-2. Rear iy22a o Laundry. ason for it. * 37 Franklin St THERE ™ ro savert Eastern Connecticu in for businoes r a 18Ny medium 1a ual to The Bui- ulice What and Where to Buy In Norwich THAMESVILLE CASH STORE WILL SELL White Rose Peaches, 1 White Rose Apricots, 1 White Rose Corn, 1dc. We would like to well you §ruit Jars. The best you can buy. Try our goods. aug23d Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Sireel, Norwich. jyid MILL REMNA 201 W. Main St. ist recelved from the w: 00 yards of Woolens, C: Is a lot ons and Silks suitable for skirts and s o0d ths, the latest styles on jo0ds from l5c and up, r prices to $2. Sliks at special prices Prom 1235c, 15¢, 35c, 350, value from 50c to $1 a yard. Come and see them. angidd JOHN BLOOM. THERE 13 no advertising medium 1a Eastern Conne:ticut equal to The Bni- letin for business rerults. - JECT ? WHY OF “SANITARY NEEDED ? CONSIDER PLUMBIN ARE EXCEPTIO} THEY EMPLOY. BEST PRIC OWN PLUMBING SYSTEM, NATIONAL AND UNIVERSAL MOVEMENT. Barstow & Co. PLUMBING” VALLY W ES DEVOTE THEIR STUDY OF “SANITATION" IF IT'S NOT® AN IMPORTANT SUB- DO COLLEGE PROFESSORS MAKE A SPECIALTY IF NO SUCH PRECAUTION THESE THINGS FROM EVERY FAIRLY AND SQUARELY, AND WE ARE SURE YOU WILL COME TO THE CONCLUSION “THAT SANITATION, ESPECIALLY IN , IS BY ALL MEANS NECESSARY.” THEN — YOU SHOULD BEGIN AT ONCE TO BETTER YOUR THEREBY HELPING ALONG 1. ADAPTED TO DO THIS SORT OF WORK BECAUSE OF THEIR IMMENSE MATERIALS AND THE CORPS LIVES TO THE 18 STANDPOINT, A STOCK OF WORKING PROFICIENT WORKMEN oF BEST RESULTS WHEN 7ou waat to mess Lefore the public. (& oolumas of The ahuuld WHEN you want to put vour busj- ness before the public, thers is no m , bt advers- dium. than through th ing of The Bilietia. AUTO TIRES Better equipped than ever be- fore to handle your trade. All | new goods — fully guaranteed. We carry all sizes in stock all the time to meet your needs. Manuafcturers' agents for Good. rich, Diamond, Fisk, G. & J. and Michelin Tires. Dealers in all other makes. Buy now while the prices are Low. Alling Rubber Co., 74-76 Maln £t., Norwich. 162 State St. New Londoa Operating 15 Stores. TRY A GLASS OF Oriental §herberl Dunn’s Fountain The only place in town where this cooling and refreshing drink is made and served. ICE CREAM SODA, COLLEGE ICES AND SUNDAES, 850 Main Street d AHERN BROS,, General Contractors 63 BROADWAY *Phone 715 Mrs. T. 5. UNDERWOOD Chiropodist Manicure, Facial Massage, Shamposing and Treating the Scal 51 Broadway. *Phone 858-4 junzd Paper Hanging for $1.75 111 paps with _the Wall Kalsom your room pers at 50 per cent. CH. BARON DECORATIVE €O, 150 Went Main St. Send postal and we will call. augldd greatest goodness ir the loaf begins witl the right flour. Ceresota Flour is always reliable always the same. NOTICE Dr. Louise Franklin Miner Is located in her new office, Breed Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 m W Telephone 660