Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 1, 1909, Page 3

AI-I. KIN’I 'I‘clop!wm ) LATHROP & SONS, ' Shetucket Street, Norwich, C-nn. dy2tdaw B. P. Learned '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. Building. JYI2MWE ARE YOU AF"TER the right kind of a policy in P FIRE INSURANCE ? Youll find that we can place you right. Don’t delay—make use of our gervices before the fatal moment. Then you're safe. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. auglBdaw N. TARRANT & CO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Hability, Plate Glass and Steam Bofler . .. INSURANGC Norwich Union Fire lnsurance Society, u. s, Aseots $52,759,422.10 Western Assurance Co, U. €, Asssts $2,397,608.00. decl14 — ATTORNEYS AT LAW. EROWN & PERKIS, Attorneys at law over First Nat Sank Shetucket St Latrance - Stairway, nex: to Thames Nat Bunk Tel. 38-3. PAINTING! PAINTING! ‘That is our business and now 1s 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 8 reasonable figure. Give us a trial order. BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut St mar28d A. . BURNHAM, Ee Specialst, ma 257 Main Street. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialis! ELEGANT AND NATURAL are the Hair Styles which Miss Adles is prepared to show patrons. She will be absent from Norwich until the week of Bept. 8th, when she will return with the Newest Parisian Styles. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Boston. New York. Telephone 704, aug3od A Leader in Trunks THE INDESTRUCTO The Cheapest and most durable Trunk on the market today. We cerry all kinds of Trunks, Traveling Bags and Suit Cases'at BOTTOM PRICES. The Shetacket Harmess 283 Main Street. WAL C. BODE. aug2sd Telephone 365-4. S.'F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richardson and Boyntoa Furnaces. 85 West miain Strest, Norwich, Conm decd DENTISTRY oluh}llhld by un' vm be 0o l|n||id'b.1. o ll red. " “ ot 'éx. r and m -n wtnv:r'" £ patronage. Ex FOUNDED 1870. Mmbon of the New York Stock Exchange. Bonds and High Grade lnvestments Orders executsd in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton, NORWICH I_IANGH s 7Breadway Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES. M in .this enforced abstience. Gait—Other Sports. Readville, Mass., Aug. 31.—With 15, 000 enthusiastic persons yellin selves hoarse, the Syracuse, N. lion, Baron Alcyon, today won the sec- ond renewal of the American trotting Derby at the Readville track by three lengths from Axtator. It was one of the most spectacular races ever seen’| on the turf, as from the time the word was given the winner was in doubt until_fifteen yards from the wire, and the course was filled wishr horses for an eighth of a mile. There was a long delay at the post, which might have been' expected from the large field of horses, thirty-nine electing to take a chance in capturing the rich prize. Once Starting Judge Frank Walker of New York permitted the horses to jog around the track in order to remove their nervousness at the post. Hylie Bird Sets Whirlwind Pace. After thirty-five minutes of dallying the ball fell to the start. Immediate- ly Hylie Bird, entered from the limit mark allowance, 495 feet in advance of the scratch horses, Sonoma Girl and San Francisco, set out to make a whirlwind race of it. Passing the stand the first llme the half mile mark, Hylie Bird was leading by a length over Axtator, Jim Ferry third, Kaldar fourth, Remorseful fifth and then the favorite, Baron Alcyon, just in advance of a horde of hones that packed the track full. There was a grand closing up of the horses around the turn, Jim Ferry ery- ing enough and dropping back into the ruck, already defeated. In the back stretch Gilllies with Axtator went after the leader, the race being hot until reaching the lower turn, a little more than a mile of the journey. Axtator Rushes Into the Lead. At this point Hylie Bird weakened enough to permit Axtator to rush inte the van, a good length in front of Kal+ dar, who was closely followed by Baron Alcyon. The positions remained the same entering the stretch for the grand battle to the % Baron Alcyon Fast in the Stretch. Earnest, once he had Alcyon straight- ened out, began his drive. Gillies was working hard on Axtator with the hopes of lasting long enough to be the victor. Earnest soon had passed Kal- dar and at the long distance post was lapped on Axtator, which gap he de- creased fifty vards from the wire to even terms. For a few strides the two ieaders raced head and head, and then the superior speed and endurance of Baron Aleyon carried him to the front, he passing the winning post three lengths to the good. Axtator was half a length ahead of Kaldar, who was a nose in front of a row of horses that stretched across the track from pole to fence and required the judges to place them, none of the spectators being able to determine which was fourth of even the tenth horse, Bary_Alcylon had a handicap of 540 feet, Axtator 450 feet and Kalder 495 feet. Time 3.09 1-2. Ovation to Winning Horse and Driver. With the passing of the final horse the crowd swarmed into the track and took earnest from the sulky to their shoulders, carrying him the wire, where numerous photographers put the snapshot cameras to work on the fa- mous driver and victor. , Baron Alcyon, in the meantime, was unbitched by his willing admirers from his sulky and then further undressed by being stripped from his whole har- ness excepting the bridle. In some ways the win of the son of Baron H. and Brownie was anticipated, as on the Lead in Pennant Race—Pittsburg Going at Winning / |Baron Alcyon with 540 m’mm—s.-mu Struggle by a Horde of Horses—! Detroit Lengthens strength of a trial after having arrived at Readville in 2.10 1-2 and being on the 2.19 mark he was the favorite with the speculators. However, so large was the field and the chances of accidents ! that the good odds of 5 to 1 to win were always available against him and 2 1-2 to 1 he would not finish as good as second. First Race This Season. Baron Alcyon is owned by Earnest 1. White of Syracuse, N. Y. brother of Lieutenant Governor Horace White. He was a starter last season in the Derby race, but failed to connect with any part of the purse. He was then shipped home and this sezson given to Harvey Earnest to train over the Poughkeepsre track. Not once did he take the wor% in a race till started to- day, and Han@licapper C. M. Jewett had no knowledge of his, speed qn rating him against i other horse§ It was when he worRed the fast trial last week that the talent realized he was a “sleeper” in the big field. Uhlan, Scratch Horse, Withdrawn. ‘Today’s race was the trotting division of the Derby for a prize of $35,000. To- | morrow a purse of $15,000 will be di- vided among the pacers in another Derby. | “'The original scratch horse, Uhlan, placed at a mark even farther batk than that from which Sonoma Girl and San Francisco started, was withdrawn by his owner, Charles Sanders, who did not think it advisable to start him in the Derby and then race him against Hamburg Relle on Friday in the sec- ond of the series of three for the trot- ting championship of the country. C. A. C’s Have Bunch of Games. The C. A. C. baseball nine has a bunch of dates that will keep them busy the end of the week. On Satur- day they meet Westerly here in a league game, on Sunday they play the Montville K. of €, team at a plenie, and on Monday they have two games with Stonington. Fud Sullivan, their crack second baseman and heavy hit- ter, has secured his release and sign- ed with White Rock. Won With a Rush at Finish. Sheepshead Ba "I\, Y., Aug. 31— Pins and Needls at 7 to 1 won the turf selling stakes, one and a quarter miles, at Sheepshead Bay today, defeating Arasee, second choice, by half a length. The mare ran a good race after her fine showing in the Saratoga cup. Arasee made the pace to the last six- teenth, when Davenport brought her up with a rush and won. Challenge for Teams Under 15. The Young Rexalls (altar boys) of Jewett City made their record for the season 12 won and 1 lost when they defeated the Junior Giants, 20 to 13. The Young Rexalls now challenge any team under 15 between Norwich and Danijelson. John Blake, manager. TR Bridgeporters to Major League. It is reported in Bridgeport that Pop Foster and Al Odell, both well known ball players, who reside there, have been secured by big league clubs. Foster is to go to the Philadelphia American league club and Odell to Cincinnati of the National league. Defy to Many Teams. Aldrich Tatro, manager of the fast Moosup second team, issues a challenge to the Jewett City Pirates, Taftville, Baltic, Danielson, Putnam and Willi- mantic. FINANCIAL AND GUMMEHGIAL LESS EXCITEMENT, Trading Dull—Narrow Fluctuations— All Due to Harriman. New York, Aug. 31.—It became evi- dent from the outset today that much of the excitement and feverishness had died out of the stock market. The dull- ness of the trading and the narrow- ness of the fluctuations were in strong contrast to the violence of last week's mo\ementm and, even to the sudden covery of yesferday. By the early rwmmn the ticker had come prac- tically to a stndstill, and the traders vere at ‘a loss to move prices suf- ficiently to offer good scalping profits. The statement made by Mr. Harriman himself vesterd: and’ the disposition manifest on the part of the press and the public to take hint at his word and abate the eager show of curiosity about his condition seemed to remove the only factor having power at present to move prices. The Harriman statement was not left without some interesting comment, nevertheless. While it had the effect of quieting apprehension of an immediate crisis in the financier's case, its admissions were sufficiently candid to prove a condition of health luding present close attention to business affairs, and leaving quite un- determined the possible duration of Even more interest attached to the veiled allusion to the interest shown in his welfare by his friends, “and perhaps by some oth- ers, This passage was read in Wall street in the light of persistent rumors that the recent upset in the stock mar- ket was due to underground machina- tions against ‘he Harriman dominance itself and that'developments in this matter were as much resp wmsible for Mr, Harriman’s hasty\ return from abroad as the state of his health it- self. The indecision of the buying in folewing the alivance which wis es- tablished yesterday was very marked when the market opened and not less 0 on the wider advances which were established later. As the demand died out prices yielded to pressure again and meore 1 tive weakness was devel- oped. The weather bureau's weekly bulletin showegd a continuance of con- diticns unfavorable both for cotton and corn. Anmother influence was the warning note uttered by Chairman James J. HIll of the Great Nogthern and by some of the northwestern™mill- ling authorities of a danger of over- estimating the volume of the present year's wheat crop. In another direc- tion, there is an expectation that cop- per statistics for August will prove less favorable than for July. The fall- ing off in the volume of copper exports in that time points to such a conclu- sion. Some of the selling was sSuppos- ed to be >f stocks bought last week for purposes of supporting the market during its weakness, and which would be resold on the first advantageous op- portunity in the natural course of things. The good earnings of the Har- riman Paecific for July’ were ignored. Bonds were irreguler. Total sales, par value, $2,920,000, United States bonds were unchanged on call 8TOCKS. H 06 auie cu vd. TR T T 1100 Allls almers e 3i% 53% . & L Ce . 85 838 838 mK 1131 l iox “"’3 600 Am. Tobaceo pfd 1000 Am. Woolen . 600 Anaconda Mining Co 12700 Atchisofr 1% 101 Do. pfd tiantic Ct altiniore & Ghio. Z) 3 00 Bethiehem ~Steel ... £500 Brooklyn Kapil Transit. 00 Canadian Pacific ... Gentral Leather pld 00 Central ot New Jersey Cheswpeake & Ohlo. Chicago & Alton Chicago Great Western Mo& S P C. & St. Louis Colorado Fuel & Iron & Southern. ] Cor solid. % Gas” m Products Delaware & Hudson Deuser & Mo Grands linol dwiquiral Toterborough Met. .. Do. pfd . < Inter Harvester Inter Marine prd Internstional Paper International Pump Tows Central Kansas City Southem Do pid Loulsville & Minn & Bt M. St Norfolk & Western North American Northern Pacific Pacific Mail Pennsylvania nmunm “Steel Rm:i hhna 6ol »rd e L. tsrzdum Southern - Ratiway Do. ptd 200 71200 o noe Toited Staten United States New York, closed quiet, 10 points down; middling Aug. 31—Cotton_spot uplands I 800 bales. 0, middling gulf 13. Futures closed barely s Octoher dy. Blds: September 12.31, 1229, November 12.40, Decernber 1243, Jruary 1244, February 1245, March 12.48, April 1248, May 12.50. : MONEY, : New York, Aug. 31,—- Money on call firm at 21-4@21-2 per cent, ruling rate 21-2, last |DIXI 2 1-4, closing bid 51-4, offered at 212. Time loans firmer and active; sixty Jays 3 per Icsm, nlne(y d.yl 314@31-2 per cent., t 58 i diil 1 3 i Hd o3 iy i i i 3 i = e i Wlausnbsnwies SwmasmuneT om e a £l cowsblinowusl 1—4 : her, Hall 1; struek out. by Killlan 3: umnlm Fie ot Moiation, Chicago, Aug. 531.—Chicago defeated Philadelphia 2460 in a pitchers’ battle today. Singles by Sul- Hean, Wessenger apd Cole, o base on balls to Par- ent_an stolén _bage by Messenger gave Chicago v Funs T the third. tanlug. Scoi Chicago. Philadelphia. abb po & of pooa e Mos'nger.f 4 1 1 0 O0|Hartsellf 200 tas 1 0 4 2 O[Htmulierdt 2 0 1 0 0 le.cf 3120 0/Baryss ™ 4 0030 Dighertylt & 1 1 0 IfColins2b 3 2 1 3 0 Isbelllb 3 0 9 1 O(Bakerb 4 0 2 4 0 Taw'hil3b 3 0 0 3 0 Dasis.1b 1011 Atz,2h 3°0 1 3 0 Murphy.rt 200 Bulifvanc 2 0 1 3 0Oidring.ct 300 Smith.p i 200 00 Totals, 100 031 000 Krause.p 000 Totals, 30 42014 2 ted for Morgan in Sth. *Batted for Liringstone in 8th. . tnuio 00200000 *2 Phitadeohia 00000000 00 Runs, for Chicago Messenger. Sullivan: two base hit. Lapp; hits, off Morgan & in 7 innings: sacrifice hits, Parent, Sulliran; stolen_bases, Messenger, Bar- er. Phrent o Atz to Isbell: left on bases, Chicago Philadelphis 5: bases on balls, off Smith 2. St Louis. Morgan 2, off Kreuse 1: struck out, by Smith’s, % - v by Krause 1: balk, Krause: time, 140; umpires, AR g O’Loughlin and Evans. Hi : - o YIS S oPiclps.c 5 0 1 Highlanders and Naps Make It an Even Thing. 1[Konetehy, 15 3 0 0 3L—New York and Cleveland 30 0 ew York winuing the first and 11 | . Doyle purzied the Clevelands i o in"the first game. whilo Youns was hil cpportuncly 1 0 and poorly supporied in the sixth inning. Clarke's 1 o double and Pariing’s scratch single won the second o o for_ Cleveland. Scores: i o o it 5 | o, 3 o803 2 Glevoland. e *Batted for Meiter in Oth. whpoae R e Bla s ST VAR 158 ) [rinant. 0430003 Siowaii 1o 2 9 0 ofchaseib 4 210 0 oSt leuls 9; 1584000051 Tadole. b 2.3 5 ofFngeit. 4 01 0 0| huns for Philadelphis Grant, Bates 3 Titus 3 Ensuuriy.c 1 oftaporie.ss 4 2 4 3 1[Magce, Bransfeld, Dooin. McQuillen, for t. Louls Bingham.cf 3 0 ofiohentsa 3 0 2 & 1| Barean. Evans. Bresaban 2. Storke Reebe: two Pering.3b 120 0fgus 4 1°1 6 0 base hits, Storke, Bresnahan, Beebe, Doolan. Bates | Rt 2 0 2 0 1fBeeencsc 4 1 4 2 0|2 Ward. Dooin, Delehants. Dransfeld, Barbeau: | Young.p 0 0 1 dfpeter 4 2 G .o ofhome run, Bates: hits. off Eeete - in 5 innings, off SR = | Meler'in 5 werice bits, Mequilen, Tius: sae 6o rifce fiy. Grant; stoden bases Daarbea, Fllis S e 2 e, Mazee double piavs, Ward 5 Trans: Belvs to wiyes: % field,” Delehanty to Pheips: left on bases, Philadel- Sosond s a phia 7. St. Louls 6: frst base on balls, -off M- New York sin il 0 3 Quilien 2. off Nerle 2. off Melter 1: first base on | Runs, for Cleveland Ball, for New -York Keeler, | arrors. Phila iclp St louls ¢ stk out. by Laporte 2, Knight: two base bit, Ball: sacrifice Lit, | McQuillen 4, by Melicr 5; time, 3 hours: umpire, Keeler: sicrifice fiy, Lajole; gtolen bases. Laporte, | Rigler. Austin. Demmitt: double pla¥s. Austin to Chase, A e A e Cincinnati Has as Easy Time With Brookiyn. by Young by Doyle wild pitch, \mm:; N Y., Aug 31.—Cioelnnati = defeated base on errors, Cleveland 1, New York 1; left on re todsy 9 to 4. After Seanlon bases, Cleveland 3. New York 5; time, 133; um- from the box In the third, Dent. a re- pires, onrctly and Kerin. crult from the South Carolina associailon, went o Second game— the mound. He whs effectice until the cighth. when - stngle. o base on balls, & double and hame mins Cleveland. New York. by Mitchell and wette] fve runs. Fromme kept | b po & abh po & e Brookiyn's hifs scattered. Score Pkt %00 0 o|Demmier % 175 11 Ball.ss 411 2 ofKeeler,t 1160 Cinsinnati. Stovall1b 4 0 5 1 0/Chaselp 3 110 0 0 abhopo a e pos o Lajoleb 4 2 3 1 it 3030 0|Bechenit 010, 10 o 410 2 42030 43210 1100 $220 3021 2 5314 00 sL1o 3 | 29210 2070 00l 1100 303 0 ifRienowe 4 0 6 0 0fEgan2 4 1 1 2 1) 11 0 0 300 3 OLevep 20 0 2 0|lobertib 4 2 0 6 1] dl. b 3 3 0| Theny ™ 30 0 0 ofWarhepp 0 0 0 0 0|Downesss & 2 0 6 I/WMillanss & 2 & 1 1) = > 2lorh 1000 0fClerke 1 035 0 0Marrshalic 3 0 5 6 0 Totals, 34 10 3| ~ 22 2 2l ¥Frommep 4 0 0 4 OfScamionp 10 0 0 9 | Totas, 29 52 8 3 - — — ——{Duyp 3a 020 *Ran for Clark in 9th. Totals, e ol == o **Baited for Lake in 9t Totals, 36 10 1 Gwn ent when whning run scored. Paskert our, hit by batted ball. nings: Seore by innings: Clontama” ™" a1 00 0 0 00 12| Cincmad 21100005 08 New York 6000001 0—1|Brookim .. 2000020 04 o elly. for New York | Runs. for Ciacinnati escher 2. Paskert 2, Hob- o e e, Buse ia Sage TClueieacrtbee e, | el 2, SMitchel, - Egan. Downey, for Brookirn atin, | Bureh. Clément. dordan. *Hummel 3 vail; bits, | Hammel 2. MeMillan, off Lake 4 in 7 innings. in 2; st | Besche base on balls, oft Falkenberg_3: hit by pitched ball, by Palkenbers 1 sim kenberg 10, Lake wild it on errors Cleve York on_ bases, Cleseland 6, time, umplres, Connolly and gton Loses n to St. Louis. St. fouls, Aug. 31 igton was_defeated again todsy by St. Louls 3 10 7 in a featureless con- test. Score St Louis. Washington. ab a el abh po a e MWAleesert 4 00 30100 h o ol 2 1261 4 2 ofUngiaub; 211 0 0 3 1 oftelvertit 311009 3 0 0|Yohe.ss 1120 i 4 1|Kiifer.ct 12001 Stephens.e 3 2 o[McBridess 470 3 3 1 Howell.3b 3 4 ofStreete 2 0 210 Pelty.p 3 i e[Witheripp 2 0 0 0 0 e —[Bitery.c 21100 Totals, 31 ASmithp 0 0 00 0 “Miller 50000 “*Oberitn 1 0 0 0 0 Totals, 82415 3 *Baited for Street in Tth. **Batted for Smith In 9th. \ Seore by innings: X St Louis . .0 001031 Washington 00000030 0 Runs, for St. Louls Stone, Hartzell %, Feris, How- g Wotman 3, for Washinglon MeBrids, Miiler; two Howell, Grizgs; home run, Hoffman: hits. o Witherup 9 in & aninga: off St 4 i 5 sacrifice hita, Lelivelt, Browns, Pelty, Stephens: stolen base, Hoffman: double plays, Yohe to Schaefer to Unglaub. Hofman 1o Peity to Eowell; left on bases, St Louls 6, Wachington 67 first base o balls, off Pelty 2. off Smith i off Witherup struck/ out, by Peliy 3, by Witherap wild pltches, Witherun umpire, Eg; Eastern League Resulls. = Montrs{—Baltimre 6, Montreal 2 Torantos-Torouto 1. Newark 0: 13 innings. Rochester—Jcrrey Clity 0, Rochester 2. Buftalo—Protideice 6, Buftalo New England League Results. New Bedford—New Bedford 10, Lowell 7. rence—First game At Woreest At Fal River—Haverhill % Fall River 0. FLYNN GETS DEQIB!ON. Sailor Burke Takes a Bad Beating in 12 Round: Boston, Aug. 31.—Jim Flynn of Bos- ton, won the decision over Sailor Burke of New York in the final round of twelve rounds of hard even fighting at the Armory Athletic association to- night. Burke started the bout with a furi- ous rush and was warmed by the ref- eree for his tactics in hitting on the breaks. Flynn slowed up the sailor in the second though the New Yorker took the round. The last rounds were all Flynn, Burke being obliged to hold on during the final round to save him- self severe punishment. Kid Wilson for Six Rounds. Kid Wilson, the local boxer and wrestler, is to' appear in the ring at Wallingford at a Labor day affair for a six round go. He is reperlad in good shape for the clash. Mrs. Sarah E. Thomson the onlv woman carred on the rolls of the pen- :mroflce as a lokaerw of the unign i R po s abh po ‘fllll\ .3 12 3 1 Leach,ef 3 401 == it i1 .. 23 222 n o 4 118 1 414 41 210 o2 300 7u T 2 L] t, " Gibsan double plazs, . Coftey to Shean to ston 5; first base on balls, off +More_ 1. first_base on error. Pitishurg 1: fit by pitcher, by More I struek out, by Willis passed balls, Gibvon, Grabam; me, '1.32; umplres. Pkmalie and Cubs sGet Series on Giants. New York, Aug. 31.—Bfown got the upper hand A Chicago won the, last ew York 2 to 0. making — played at the Polo Grounds. this year. Fach team got five hits, but Shafer's three base wild throw in the fourth on Hofman, following Steinfeidt’s sin- gle, gave the visitors one run, and in the ninth they Rmade sothes, oo, sefetise by Chance and: Hotmas and Steinfeldt’s sacrifice Chicago. New York. abh po a e abh po a e Eversob 2 11T $2340 Sheckard.lt 3 0 1 0 $14 000 Schulterf 3 1 0 0 30000 ChanceTb 4 1711 0 10000 Stelnfeidt.s 2 11 0 10200 ofman.ct 4 1 3 0 2R AL Tinkerss 4 0 4 3 30420 Archerc 4 0 T 2 31901 Brownp 3 0 0 2 30220 - - 20040 Totals, 20 527 14 —— == o 30 52716 2 *Batted for Hersog in Oth. are U funings: o 00010060012 New York 800000050 0—0 Runs, for Chicago Chace, Stelnfeldt: two base hit, Erers; sacrifice hits, Sheckard. Steinfeldt; stol- e . Doyle, Evers: left on bases, Chicago ‘6. New York 4: first base on cerors. Chicago 2: double ays, to Doyle 1o, Merkie, Archer to Tink. er; struck out, by Brown 3, by Wiltse 2; first base on bals, off Wilise 4, off Brown T e, 143 ume pires, Kane and Johnstone. Phillies Make It Five Straight. Philadelphia . —Philadelpiia made it fire St. Louis by winning this 6. Soore: home run. 21-3 fn 2, Le stolen bases, r's, P © teft_on’ bases, Brooklyn 10, Cincinnati on balls, off Fromme 4, off Dent on_errors, Brooklyn nati 1: struck out, by Deat 3, by Fromme tch, Fromme; time, 2 hours; umpire, 0'Day. Connecticut Leagus Standing. Hartford Tiolsote New . Britaln Waterbury Springfleld New Haven Northampon Bridze irt Even Break in Double Header. New Haven, Conn. Aug. 31.—New Haven and Waterbury broke even here today in a double header, the visitors winning the first, 6 to 2, and the local. the second, 11 to 1. In the first game Waterbury made two home runs on errors. In the second game Sillery was batted hard. Scores: First game— ' R.H.E. vaterbury 130100100—6 8 0 New Haven 00100000 1—2 9 9 CRANSTON & CO.’S, 'UBIKO HORSE and STOCK FEED Batteries: Bannister and McDonald; Dickinson and Lavigne; time, 1.30 umpire, Cullem. Second game— R.H.E. Waterbury 0010 13 ¢ New Haven 1050 o 101111 1 Batteries: Sillery and MRDonald: Herbst and Waters; time, 1.28; umpire, | Cullem. Eddie Bridges Clouts the Ball™~ Northampton, Mass., Aug. — Northampton won from New Britain here today, 6 to 1. Heavy hitting by | the local team and effective pitching by Hess accounted largely for the vic- ry. The baiting of Bridges and the fielding of Cabera were features. The score: R.H.E North'pton 01030020 *—610 & New Britiin 0100000001 4 4 Batteries:, Hess and Bridges: Ward® and Rufiange; time, 1.25:umpire, Lin- coln. Hartford 5, Holyoke 1. Hartford. Conn., Aug. 31.—Hartford defeated Holyok asily here today, © to 1. While Holyoke made six hits off Schuman they were scattered. The fielding of Justice was a feature, The score: R.HE Hartford 10021010*5 5 1 Holyoke 010000001 6 4 Batteries: Schuman- and Abrogast: Swanson and Ahearn; time, 2 hours: umpire, Sternberg. Orators Fell Down in First. Springfield, Mass., Aug. 31.—Spring- field defeated Bridgeport here today, 6 to 1. Two hits and three errors gave Springfield four runs in the first Inning. The score: Springfield 40000002 °*-6 § Bridgeport 01000000 0—1 3 Batteries: Parker and Whale o'Connor, Pollard and Kocher: 1.30; umpire, O'Brien, time ‘Collins vs. Kid Carter. Bill Collins is to be Kid Carter's op- ponent in the main bout of six rounds at Central Village on labor day. Car- ter is clever and Hill has a wallop, but the Jewett City boy will need to have 1 his cleverness at command when he es the husky Collins. For the prelinfinary of six rounds Bill Bren- nan and Young Jarvis are on the card d should provide .f a good. go- ' 'on b'lor. x‘m public, t o A AND PRINT EXHIBITION to be held at BUCKINGHAM MEMORIAL, Tuesday and Wednesday, August 31st and September 1st, from 2 to 6 and frem 8 to 10 p. m. Aunlyolm Eastman lines constantly in stock at 158 Main St. ‘\ vy ALL DEN TAL WORK. can be done without n by Dentists who KNOW HOW. We. pride ourselves on KNOW ow. Good Dental work nowadays is only possible bf; Dentists cl npcrlohcc ‘We have been 20 years gefining that. Each of our staff of operators has made some branch of Den- tistry his particular specialty for years, and whether you need fill crowning, extraction or bri work, we have a IALIST to it for you, and do it positively without n, and at frem ome-third - to one-half the pyices prevailing &t other offices for the same quality of work. IT WILL PAY you to Investigate and conmsult us before going elsewhere. We make no charge whatever for examination and advice, Sets of teeth that fit, from $8.00 Gold Crowns, 22 karet....$500 Bridge Work Special — our own system — absolutely impossible for teeth te break off . All work gusranteed fer 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 and economy in every respect. Let us make you an estimate on the work complete. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, b6b, 57, 59 West Main Strast. Telephone 133. WELL, SUNNY MONDAY SOAP? WHY NOT TRY ATTENTION! SPECIAL! We carry in stock a complete line of Cushion Soled and Arch Support | Makes washing easy. ~TFairy for Shoes, Bunion Shields, Hair Insoles, | (7ot Use: Fumme 1o p. Gly Rubber Heels. Everything necessary han 3 for the relief of troubled feet, It will | FIOUF is & litths cheaper. I¢ it will stay 80 it will please all concerned. Give us a call and be convinced we tell the truth. THAMESVILLE STORE Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Street, Norwich. dyla be to your advantage to investigate our | premium system P. CUMMINGS, Ave. ~2 Central Norwich. Better than Oats SOLD BY A. R. MANNING, Telephone, Yantic, Conn. augl0a ‘MILL REMNANT STORN, 201 'W. Main St. ‘We just recelved from the mills l lot of Woolen: ttons and Particular People Patronize Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. There's a good reason for it. 903-2. Rear 37 Franklin St. 2d Jengths, the latest Dress Goods from_ 1 rices 30c to $2. Silk rom 12%5¢, 18¢, to $1 a yard. oo & augld oo 'll'"‘f‘i\é:: 3 value from $66 Tel. see them. 5 JOHN BLOOM. e THERE 1s no advertising Eastern Conne:ticut equal to letin for business resul THERE ™ ro acvertising mediu Eastern Connecticut equal to The ietin for Husinese resulta Why do men DEVOTE THEIR LIVES TO THE STUDY OF “SANITATION” IF IT'S NOT AN IMPORTANT SUB- JECT ? WHY DO COLLEGE: PROFESSORS MAKE A SPECIALTY “S. IF NO SUCH PRECAUTION IS ANITARY PLUMBING” NEEDED ? CONSIDER THESE THINGS FROM EVERY STANDPOINT, 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 OWN PLUMBING SYSTEM, THEREBY HELPING ALONG A NATIONAL AND UNIVERSAL MOVEMENT. Barstow & Co. ARE EXCEPTIONALLY WEL ., ADAPTED TO DO THIS SORT OF ‘WORK BECAUSE OF THEIR MMENSE STOCK OF WORKING M/ATERIALS AND THE CORP: OF PROFICIENT WORKMEN THEY EMPLOY » BEST PIICE s oF PLUMBING, BEST RESULTS your pusi- o adverta: | o ¥ou want to ou want the W.llfl. thiougn dlu- Bulletin.