Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1909, Page 3

'AUTO INSURANGE X © Telephone. J. L, LATHROP & SONS, 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. jy3idaw ARE YOU AFTER the right kind of a policy in FIRE INSURANCE ? find that we can place you right. Don't delay—make use of our serviees before the fatal moment. Then you're safe. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agl. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. auglisdaw N e Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boller . .. INSURANGE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. 8, Assete §2,769,422.10 Western Assursnce Co., U, €, poa | Assets $2,397,608.00. AMOS A. BROWNING, Aftorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg. “Phone 206. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. SROWN & PERKIS, Aftorneys at Law over First Nat Sank, Shetucket St Sntrance Stairway, mext to Thames Nat Bunk Tel. 38-2. PAINTING! PAINTING! That is oyr business and now is the time to have it done. We will be glad to glve vou estimates and our work will be done inf a first-class manner at & reasonable figure. Give us a trial order. BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut St mar28d A W. BURNHAM, Ege Speciallst, irid 257 Main 8t 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 Sept. 6th, when she will return with the Newest n Styl WAUREGAN BOUSE, Norwich Boston. New York. Telephone 704. aug3od A Leader in Trunks THE INDESTRUCTO The Sheapest and most durable Trunk on the market today. We carry all kinds of Trunks, Traveling Bags and Suit Cases at BOTTOM PRICES. The Shetucket Harmess Co 283 Man Sfreet. WM. C. EODE. " aug28d ‘Telephone 86! S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richardzon and Boynton Furnaces. 85 West Main Strest, Norwich, Conn. decia DENTISTRY The dental business established by :{.!",f."... :In lumanl..l“;u for aontinu Snieted by Dr Y. Y i it will be a pleasure e Lhe former brot) i a4 A A g and up. ®movisd DR. CHAS. B. ELDRED. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread cannot, be excelled. Give us a trial order. mov2d 20 Rairmount Strest. DOMINICK & DOMINiCK, FOUNDED 1870. Members of the New York Stock Exchange. Bonds and High Grade lnvestments Orders executed in 8tocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. NORWICH BRANCH Breadway Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mar. Pittsburg, Sept. 1.—Neither Ad Wol- gast nor Harlem Tommy Murphy could'show a shade at the end of their six round bout before the National Sporting club tonight. Throughout the bout each struggled to assume the lead, but fight followers declared that it was the cleanest draw witnessed here for years. Each fighter clamored loudly for a return match. Despite his defeat of Battling Nelson, Wolbast failed to show the form which is ex- pected of a champion. Little betting was done. RAIN HOLDS uP PACING DERBY AT READVILLE. To Be Decided Today—Handicaps of Each Entry—Prize Money Won on Tuesday. Readville, Maes., Sept. 1.—The Am- erican Pacing Derby and other races at the Readville Trotting park sched- uled for today were postponed until tomorrow on account of rain. In the trotting Derby dectaed Tues- day, the prize mo.ney was distributed in_the order of finishing as follow: Baron _ Alcyon, ~ $15,000; Axtator, $3000; Kaldar, $2000; Lady Jones, $1800; Penisa Maid, $1700; Jack Mc Kerron, $1600; San’ Francisco, $1500 Ralph Wick, §1400; Genteel H., $1300: Bill Nice, $1200; Comona Girl, $1100 Jack Kay, $1000; Hylie Bird, $900 Henry Setzer $800 and E. D. M., $700. Starters in Pacing Derby. Handicap dash. Distance one and on-haif miles. Purse, $15,000. Rating. Handicap. The Bel wes 206 scratch Major Brino 135 feet Baron Whips 135 feet BrendaYord 135 feet Argot Bo 135 fset Jerry B, 135 feet Baron Grattan 135 feet Reproachlesy ...... 135 feet Direct Hal, Jr.... 180 feet ‘Ashbourne 180 feet Th> Posun . 180 feet Asa Wilkes . 180" feet Mendolita 180 feet Billy B, 180 feet Nancy Allen ...... 180 feet Maggie Winder (3) 2. 2.25 feet vllon Queen L 295 feet Ethel Woodfor 2.10 225 feet Geraldine ..... 230 feet Prince Hamlin . 211 feet Enoch W. 1L feet Cecillian King 211 feet Northern Sp 211 feet Annabelle Lee 211 feet El Galo 212 feet Joe Boy 2.12 feet Simon Kenton feet Frank A. 5 feet Sara Ann Patch. feet Doctor Ware 5 feet Ela Willas . feet feet Kingborough Kellerville Lad feet Hal Direct feet Leana ...... feet Lou Medium feet SONDERS TAKE A REST. Ellen Has Lead for the Draper Cup— Tied with Joyette for Taft Trophy. Yesterday was a day of rest for the crews of the American and German sonder boats who are battling for the President Taft and the Governor Draper cups off Marblehead. The Americans, in winning two of the races, have left practically no doubt Férmer Not Up to Chipiunhqf or-—fi.hg'h Downs Boston in 11 Innings—Readville Race Postponed— —Athletics Lose at Chicago. 4 In the minds of yachtsmen that both cups will stay, on this side of the At- llantie, though it is generally admitted that if forthcoming races are sailed in a ‘heavy blow and a sharp, choppy sea, the visitors will prove dangerous customers. The two races sailed have given ‘Ellen eleven points; Wolf nine points; Hevella five points; Margar- ethe five points; Sehund II, one -int; while for the President Taft cup Joy- ette and Ellen have each one leg. The President Taft cup for the pres- ent series will go to teh owner of the yacht which first wins three races or wins_the fifth race of the series. In case the deciding race is the third, the winner is eliminated from further races. If the deciding race is the fourth, thewvinner is excluded from the fifth. 'Should the first four races not have resulted in a decision, only the winners of these four races ‘can take part in the fifth race. In case a de- cision. be not reached in the fifth race, owing to two yachts having won two races, then a sixth and deciding race shall - be sailed between these two yachts. The Governor Draper cup will be awarded on points in the first four races. providing that five or six races are necessary for the winning of the President Taft cup, otherwise on pointS in the five races. TWO NO-HIT, NO-RUN GAMES. Both in Southern League Wednesday— Pitchers Clark and Allen the Stars. 1.—Two. no-hit, played in the Atlanta, Ga., Senf no-run games were southern. leagues today. “Ginger” Clark, pitcher of the “hattanooga team of the South Atlantic league, shut out Knoxville in a nine inning game' in the latter city without a run or a hit. Only one man reached first base, Tie being safe when the catcher mufted an easy pop fiy. The acore was 3t0 0. After lis team had lost the first game of a double header at Mobile, Pitcher Allen. of the Mobile club of the Southern league shut out Mont- gomery in a seven inning game with- out-a hit or run. He struck out nine men. Relsase and Suspension. New York, Sept. 1.—As all the Na- tional leazue clubs haye waived claim 10 his serv “nicagé released Piteh- er Ragon to Rochester tonight, and he started -fnnuediat-ly to join his new team. Manager Bresnahan of St. Louis will indefinitely suspend Pitcher Sallee to- morrow for taking a ten days’ leave of absence without permission. New Haven Wins Polo. Newport, R. I, Sept. 1.—New Haven was the vietor In the closing polo mateh of the season here this after- noon, the Conmecticut team scoring 131-2 and Great Neck 10. Today’s contest gives the Westchester cups to New Haven. Cubs Are In Fine Shape. The Chicago Nationals are in fine shape and are as confident as ever. Catcher Pat Moran's knee is some- what lame, but not enough so to cause any worry. The Cubs go up against New York Friday for the start of a four days' series and a week from Sunday they will start four games with Pittsburg. The Cubs are banking on the series with the Pirates. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. TRADING ALMOST STAGNANT. Some Mystery Surrounds the Sudden Withdrawal of Heavy Operations New York, Sept. 1—The almost stagnant condition of the trading to- day threw some mystery over the tur- bulent stock markets of the last two weeks and made it difficult to under- stand the sudden withdrawal of the operators whose congested dailings in a few stocks were responsible almost altogether for the million share daily totals which succeeded each day after day. Conditions bearing on values have undergone no change to correspond with the sudden cessation of the spec- ulative activity. The feverishness' of | the interest manifested in the health of E. H. Harriman has abated, and this seems the only explanation to oie” of the change in the complexion of the market. The withdrawal of orders on the large scale recentl- prevailing suggested more than anything else that the capitalists responsible for them had concluded to let the market rest for a time. The punishment admin- istered to the bears on Monday served to admonish them that the bull party was able still to exercise control of the market. This is taken to account for the comparative timidity of the bear party since that time. The re- newed ebullition from Boston through the medium of the advertising col- umns and the telegraph had its effect in the latter part of the day and im- ported some new courage to the bear party but they re-bought hastily. The lethargic demand manifest.throughout the day was calculated to invite at- took from the bear party in the specu- lation. The less favorable crop aspect was dwelt upon to some extent to warrant _the contention for lower prices. _Further detailed accounts of the condition of cotton emphasized the expectation of a showing of serious deterioration in that crop in the gov- ernment estimate to be published to- morrow. The cotton stocks, both amongst the railroads and the indus- trials, were amongst the few to show some strength today. But the largest part ployed by cotton exports in our foreign trade makes the prospect of that crop of peculiar interest at this time owing to the importance of the exchange situation on the future of the money market. Last year's de- cline in exports of merchandise and the very heavy imports threw the ex- change situation out of normal. In order to tide over the situation, Amer- icon borrowings in Europe have been very large, estimated by some author- ities at_as high as $500,000,000 now outstanding as indebtedness against this country. Reliance has been placed on a subsidence of the excessive im- port movement and upon the placing of sowte forthcoming issues of rall- road securities abroad as well as upon teh exports of domestic products to afford resources for meeting this in- debtedness as it matures. A serious shortuge of exportable cotton would upset_one factor in these calculations. Londdn sent reports of a weuk market for copper at that center. The un- changed dividend on American Smelt- ing seemed to cwuse some disappoitit- ment to speculators. Time money rates went on hardening and the banks are losing cash by withdrawals for the west, but call loans were not af- fected. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par valué, $2,860,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call! STOCKS. s Chalmers ofd . 00 Amal. 00 Am. Am. . Am Am. 100 Am. Copper.. Agrleultural " Beet Sugar ™. Can pfd 8 Car & Foundry. Cotten 04 . M & L ot 100 500 800 Am. Am, Am, Am. Do. Am. Tee Securities Linseed 0it Locomotive . Smelting & R.. pfa Sugar _Refining. & Teg. ‘Tobecco pfd Woolen ... ing C 33 31 Anaconda Mini ‘Atehison Do. pid - Atlantic Coast Lie. Baltimors & Obio... Do ptd Bethiehem ' Steel Brooklyn Rapid Transit. 100 Canadian P Central Leather pta atral of ‘New Jersey.... Chesapeake & Ohio. Chicago de _ Alton Chiesgo Great | Western Chicago W Chicago & SL P C.CC & 8t Louis lorado” Fuel & Tron Colorado & Sathern Do. 1st pld Do. 2d_ptd Corn " Products Delaware & Hudson Denver & Rtio Grande. To. pd it Distillers’ ‘Secorities o ist "pta 24 prd General _Ejectric Great Northern pid Do. Ore .ctrs Iifnols Central 3 Interborough Met ... Do. pfd nter Harvester Inter Marine pid International Paper International Pump Tewa Central .. ... Kansas City Southern Do. pld i Touisville & Nashville. Minn & St Louis. M. St P. & S. 8 M Miscouri Pacific Mo.. Kan. & Tex 600 X Mex. 1st pfd 5400 New Yok Central 190 N. Y, Ont. & West 400 Norfolk & Westem.. .. —— Nouth Ameriean orthern Pacific Pacifie Mail Pennsylvania . Peopte's Gas .. Pittsbure, C. C. & 8 T% Pressed Steel (: s Pullman Palace C: Railway Steel Spring... Reading ... Republic ‘Steel Do. pd ) Rock Taland Co.. Do. ptd ... g St L & S.F. 2 pid S Tows Southwestern Do prd Sloss ‘Shetfield 8. & 1. Southemn Pacific Southern Rellway Do. ptd . Tennesseo Copper Texas & Pacific et Toledo, St L. & West. Do. pid & Tnlon Pacific Do, pfd : United States Realty 2000 Tnlted States Rubber. 00 United States Sieel.. Cheny. Maryianid sthughouse ~ Electrle 500 Western Unlon 800 Wheellng & - Wisconsls Tutal sales. COTTON. v' York, Sept. 1.—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: Septem- ber 1234; October : November 1228; December 1244; January 1240; i February 1242 March 1246; April 12477 May 1250. Spot closed quiet, ten points: middling uplands 1270; mid- dling gulf 1295; sales 100 bales. MONEY. New. York, Sept. 1.—Money on call firm, 2@ 2 1-2 per cent: ruling rate 2 1-2; last loan 2 1-4; closing bid, 2, offered at 2 1-4. _Time loans firm and active; sixty days 3 per cent: ninety days 3 1-4 per cent; six months 4 per I L] IOTTRRRRRaRN 3 wobugRiuay Sorsanpnmed cosoussmans well, ‘Doyle ‘and Merkle, Storke out. by Cradall 1, by Lush on ‘balls. off Raymond 2; Brooklya Got Only One Clean Hit OFf Overall, Whils Bell Was Knocked Out of the Box. Brookiyn, Sept. 1.—Orerail shut out the Brook- Iyns 12 19 0 today, allowing them only two hits, only one of which was vean, The visitors ham- mered Rell out of the box in two innings. Finigy- son, who has just joined the Brooklyns from Brock. ton’ via Rochester, did well until the ninth. The score: Chicage. t Frers.2b Stante, it Schulte, Chance,1n Howard,1b Steinfeldt. 4 Hofman,cf Tinker. Archer.c Overallp sommnl mlosccoscsors wloomsressss® Bl osouniomond 16 il i B morrm [l o 2 0 Runs, for Chicago Frers. Staniey Chance' 2, Howard, Steinfeldt, Hofman ; two base fits, Chance. Steinfeldt: hits. off Bell 9'in 2 innings, off Finlayson 7 in 7; sacrifica fy. Hofman, Tinker: sacrifice hits, Erers, Schulte, Steinfeldt: stolen” bases, ~Schulte, Tinker: double play. McMillan to. Lennox* left on 7. “Firookimn Gineinoati Won Twe Philadelphis, Sept. 1.—-Clnelnmati won both games of a double header from Philadelphia here today james trom Philadeiphia. Poor flelding featured: both games. Mamager Griffith of Cincinnati -was seht from the fild In the first 0 0 2 i 1 i 5 1 0 1 3 ur Totals, 37 9 2713 3 Seore by ipuings Philadeiphia ... 0111001028 Ginclonati L2 0500000 01 Runs, for Pliladelphia Grant, Bates, Brausfield, Ward, fof Clucionati Hobfitzel 3, Mitchell 2, Egan. Loberi, Downes: two base hits Titus 2, Bransfeld, Eoxen' 2, MHoblitzel, Downey; 21-3 innings, off Scanlon sacrifics hits, Gaspar, Titus; sacrifice fiy, Martel; len bases, Mitchell. Fgan . lan to Bransield, Seanlon to Downey unassisted, left ou bases, Philadelphis 8, Cinclonad 5; first base on balls, off Foxen 2, off Gaspar 2; first base on erors. Philadelphia 6, Cineinnati’ 1; struck out. by Suarks 2, by Scalon 1. by Gaspar 3. Ly Foxen , Hoberer: wild pltch, Gaspar: time, umpires, 0'Day and Kane. Second game— Philadelphia. Cincinnati. jibh o a e abhopo s e Grant3s "5 2 0 3 I|Bescherit 4 14 0 0 Batesef 1 1 2 0 OfPaskertrt 5 310 1 Defninger.ct 3 0.0 0 0fHoblitzel1b & 314 0 2 Tiustt 3 1 2 0 1[Miwrbellit 5 10 0 0 Mageodf 4 0 2 0 IlEganzy 5 1301 Bnsleld1b 4 1 6 2 51250 t1&8 11060 Yy s1300 1010 1 30040 30010 T ————— 1000 W17 4 . 34 62710 6 *Batted for Morn in ninth. Score by funings Philadelphia 103000 Cinelnnati 503000 0 0 for Philadelpiia _Grant, id, for Cinciuati Bescher 3, bert, Dovney. Ewing. <acrifice hits, TI Bransfieid, Besch :” stolen Philadel- bases, phia 6, Cincinnati 6; first base on balls, off Moren off Ewing i; first base on errors, Phiiadelphls Cineinnatl 2; struck out, by Moren 8, by Fwing passed ball, Dooln; time, 1.47; umpires, 0'Day and Kane. HIGHLANDERS GET VAUGHN. National Commission Decides Against Cincinnati’s Claim—Hermann to Settle Blackburn Matter. Cincinnati, - Sept. 1—After haying made the heaviest drafts ubon miner leagues that have been made witliia the history of organizcd bawc- ball, the nutional baseball commission tonight promulgated a list of the draftings made by the major leagues and adjourned with harmony prevail- ing among the leaders of the national game. There were several spirited contests in_the meeeting during the day and early evening, but none of them devel- oped any real bitterness. The principal contest was over the case’ of Pitcher Vaughn, formerly of Macon, now with the Louisville Amer- ican association team, and _recently awarded t6 the Cincinnati Nationals over the protest of the New York Americans. The national. . body unanimously agreed to open the case to hear the cleims of the Mew York Americaas. After the evidence had been heard Vaughn was awarded to the New York club, with the understanding that he is. to remain with Louisville the remainder of the present season. The Macon clib is to return to Louisville $600 ‘paid for Vaughn, and Louisville is to return to Cincinnati a like ‘sum paid by the Cincinnati Na- tional league team in the deal which is_declared invalid. In the case of Player Finlayson of Brockton, Mass.,, for whose purchase an agreement was presented by Brook- lyn, the player was held subject to draft. The statement of President Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg Nationals was heard on the claim of the Pittsburg club for the - services of Player Blackburn of the DProvidence club of the Eastern league. The matter was referred to Chairman Hermann for decision latrr. Simons, the former New Haven plaver, was taken by Detroit from Rochester, Mohicans vs. Carpente: The Mohicans are in flne trim to swamp. the Carpenters this Sunday morning and a battle royal. is looked for. “As the Mobicans were victorious last- game- a cinch is expected Sun- day. Manager Larkie with Enoce and Cook ‘feels as though he was findin an easy mark with the Carpenters, but Harrington says wait and a sur- prise awaits you. ' Burdick is in fine trim and at the final the fifteen will look like thirty cents. These teams played a fast game and no daubt a Z00d game can be looked for Sunday and with the>side bet something will be doing. The line up of both teams will be. published Friday and a good me can be expected. 1f not ask ask arrington or . i 2 o 2® 222 i % : O - PO ] i S ] cwerumonan " B s il Athletics Lose Another to White Sox. Chicago, Sept. 1—Chicaso _defeated Philadeiphla today 6 0 2 in 3 logsely plased game, in which six sitchers were used. The game was caled.atier 1all of the eighth to allow Philadeiphia v: cateh & P a e 100 300 R 11 90w 100 100 530 20 10 10 00 0 0 s Philadelphia ... 0 0 1-2 Runs, for Chicago Parent. solen, bases, Jabal Alier; double plays, Tbell 1o Owent 10-Aix to Ownes, Krause to 0 Dar- Tabell: 16t on bases. Chicago is, Atz to Parent to 2. Philadeiphia §: ba Burns 2, off Coombs 2, K pltcher. by Coombs 1, by struck out, by Seott 3, by Burn: gert 1; time, 1.45; umpires, B off Scett 1. off Washington. ahopoae trownert 313 0 0 [Schaefer.20 4 1 0 0 1 [Unglanb.1b 5 1 4 0 0 Leifveitit 5 2 3 0 0 . 423012 30300 Criger.c 12020 Towell.3b 31010 Powell.p IERER] Graham,p 21023 _____ 10000 Totals 31 827 9 11000 Totals, 37 56 *Batted for Street in ‘Sth. **Batted for Groom in 9th. Score by innings: st Louis . Howell, _for ‘ashington Browne, Killifer. McBride, Slattery: hitd inning. off Gro in 8. off Powell 12 in 82.3: scrifice hits, Groom, Stone, Killifer, Powell: siolen bases. McAleese 2. Stoue. Killifer, McBride: left on bases, St Louls 4. Wash- ington 8: bases on balls, off Powell 2, o Groom 1: hit by pltcher. by Groom 1: struck out, by Powell 3. by Groom 6; wild plich, Powell; time, 2.05; umpire, Egan. WEDNESDAY BASEBALL GAMES. National League. At Boston—The double header between Boston and Pittsburz_ was _postponed on account of Two games Thursday. ‘ X American League. At Cleveland—Cleveland-New York game postpon- ed; cold weather. Connecticut Leag At New Britain—New Haven: postponed; wet groun New Britaln game ' Eastern League Standing. Won Lest. PC Rochester . f 5 59 Newark 54 554 Providence 35 i Toronto &0 5168 Buffalo 8 476 Montreal 8 52 430 “a Jersey City Baltimore Eastern League. At Rochester—Rochester 8, Jersey City 4. At Toronto—Newark 10. Toronto 4. At Buffalo—Buffalo-Providence game postponed ; cold weather. Tt will be played in Providence later. New Eagland League Standi Lost 4 i “ “ 54 8t Brockton Lynn Worcester Fall River Haverhill .. New Bedtord Tawell Lawrence New England League. At Worcester—Worcester 3, Lsun 0. At Brockion—First game: Brockton 13 Lawrence 3. Second game: Brockton 2. Lawrence 1. At Lowell—Fall River 5, Lowell 2. Connecticut Leagus Standing Lost. [ i Won. I a4 60 P X 611 582 Hartford . Holyoke Waterbury . New Britaia Springfleld New Haven Northanipton Bridgeport W Ponies Won in the Fifth. Hartford, Sept. 1.—Hartford lost to Springfield today, 5 to 4. Springfield won the game in the fifth with four hits and two errors>by Hartford net- ing five runs. The score R H.E. Hartford 000003100—4 8 3 Springfield 00005000 91 Batteries: McCarthy, Levenenz and Abrogast and Wadleigh; Greenwell, Coffin_and Whalen. Time 150. Um- pire, Cullem. —5 Pitcher Delave in Scrappy Mood. Holyoke, Sept.. 1.—Holyoke and Northampton broke even in a double header here today, the visitors won the first 7 to 2 and lost the second 7 to 3. Delave won the first game for Northampton and had the second well in hand when he entered into a dispute ‘Holyoke N'thampton 0010 1 Batteries: Romer and 1 Delave, Bowler and Robarge. 2.05. Umpire, Lincoin. Waterbury Knocks Out 23 Hits. S Bridgeport, Sept. 1. —Waterbury L bo!.hd:n:‘;l of a double header this afternoon with Bridzeport, winning the first 3 to 0 by outplaying the local team, while they took the second 16 to 9 by outslugging them. The seconl game was one of the heaviest batting contests ever seen on the home grounds and the visitors made 25 hits off Kane. Bronkie pitevhed the last four innings for Waterpury and held the home team to_tbree hit First game— R.H.E. Waterpury 6001020005 9 2 Bridgeport 0000000000 5 4 Batterles, McPartlin and McDonald, Gibb and Kocher; time, 1.45; umpire, O'Brien. Second game— R. H.E. Waterbury 1100430 4 3—16 21 2 Bridgeport 02213 1 0— 914 6 Batteries, Hope and McDonald, Kane and Kocher; time, umpires, O'Brien. BASEBALL BRIEFS. Faint hopes are arising in the New York breast that Rube Marguard is on the verge of “showing.” \ Bresnahan figures that Ed Konet- chy, the sticking first baseman, is worth about five average players. Joe O'Rourke is playipg great ball with Lynn now. In recent games he has featured wit hthe stick, besides fielding in sensational style. Tuesday's win was the twenty-sec- ond of the season for Bannister. It is not likely that any of the pitchers will reach this mark this scakon. The New Britain team will make a barnstorming trip through Massachu- setts the week after the season close There is also talk of a Cuban in- vasion, but it is likely to fall through. It was Bill Donovan who stepped be- tween the Athletics and the pennant more than,any other man in 1907, and again this year, Donovan looms up as a big noise in the finish of the Tigers, Jerry Downs, who couldn't field sworth a cent for Hughey Jennings, al- though the Tiger leader gave him every chance, is burning up the ground for Minneapolis and has been hitting at a fast pace. Miller of Pittsburg, who recommend- ed Flick Luyster, a pitcher belonging to the Hartford, Conn, club, to Fred Clarke ,ought to know what Luyster can do. He played with and against him on the New Jersey lots. JEWETT CITY Miss’ Marie Reidesselle Wins in Con- in Contest for Alaskan Claims—Rev. T. P. Joynt's Death Regretted. 0 o { 1 1 Miss Marie Reidesselle, who iived in this town some years ago, owned a ! fine farm which she sold and left for Alaska, where through some of her ancestors she inherited valuable min- ing country, rich in gold. She found her claim contested and came back to Jewett City, but a few vears since re- turned to southern California to push the fight legally for her rights in Alaska. Fred S. Leonard of this place received this week a copy of a recent Los Angeles paper giving the following interesting sto SANTA ANITA CANYON WOMAN HERMIT WINS. The woman hermit of Santa Anita Canyon has become an heiress. She is about to leave the little mountain hut which she built with her own hands and where she lived all alone. She is going to Alaska to_collect a fortune there awaiting her. When she returns she will have a new house, but it will still be a_her- mitage. Wealth, she insists, will not induce her to go back to live among men. She is planning a fine stone her- mitage, more forbidding and lonesome than this one, and less accessible. It is not exactly a heritage that awaits her in Alaska: as the outcome of a big lawsuit, she has come into | possession of very valuable mining | claims near Nome and Dawson. She was one of the women pioneers who rushed into the Klondike in the early days of the mining excitemen She is a vivacious French yoman named Marie Reidesselle. v She says she led the life of a pioheer there, enduring fearful hardships. She went out into the wilderness like the men, driving her own dog teams, fend- ing for herself. From the life of ease and shelter she learned to fight for existence in the” grim old Arctic. Somewhere in the midst of her tu- multuous life of ups and downs, she found some fine mines; also she got a grouch of civilization that seems strong enough to last her through the balance of her life. The winters got too severe, or ratfier her vitality becacme unable to stand their severity. She “came out” as the Alaska people say, and Baldwin gave her permission to erect a little hermit- age in the Santa Anita. There she has lived for several years. She spent weeks and months build- ing a house. It is one of the tourist's sights—to her rage. Imagine the ex- asperation of a hermit trying to bury herself from the world and building such an attractive house that all the tourists make a bee line for it! Her bedroom is a tiny roofless cor- ral made of gunny sack, with a floor- ing of pine needles. Her dining-room is a quaint little ramada. So you see her bedroom has walls, but no roof, and her dining room has a roof, but no_walls. Her drawing-room is beautiful. She built it of cobblestones picked up in the wash of Santa Anita creek. Around the bottom she has banked the earth up high, and the roof has an artistic pool—symbols of )m-‘f y fl'l"x‘n She' has some sort of a secret hiding place, around her bungalow. Whe: She doesn’t like the appearance of vis. jtors. who are seen approaching she vanishes, and no one can find her. When she makesher triumphant re. ‘turn from Alaska with her fortune In tow, she inténds building a new home which will include a bath of running water. . Her property will be rigidly protect- ed from vandals during her absence, as it is on “Lucky” Baldwin's ranch, and under his authority, Attended Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ray, Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Frost, Mrs. Sherman Wa- Mrs. A. R Young, Mrs. R. H. rd, Mr. and Mr: . C. Haw- Mrs. Samuel Geer and Mr. and . Lemuel Geer attended the con- ference of churches at Pachaug on ‘Wednesday. One of the musical num- bers was a solo by R. L. Frost, who was accompanied by Mrs. Frost. Henry Sharkey, commissary ‘The demand for that stomach; liver gnd kidney King's New Life Pills, is The Lee & Osgood Co, say t} saw the like. It's because fail to cure sour stomach, lne.:;uuon. biliousness, headache, chills and malaria. Health and Beauty Aid. Cosmetics and lotions will not your complexion of pimples and hlot es like Foley's Orino Laxative, fi digestion, stomach and liver and habitual constipation. Cl system and is pleasant to take. Lee & Osgood Co. s v A ALL DENTAL WORK. can be done without pain by Dentists who KNOW HOW. We pride ourselves on KNOWING HOW. Good Dental work nowadays is only possible by Dentists of experience. We have been 20 years that. Each of our staff of operators has made some branch tistry his particular speclalty for years, and whether you need y crowning, extraction or bridge work, we hav ECIALIST to it for_you, and do it positively without pain, and at from one-third u; °M;¢.h“ the prices prevalling at other offices for the same § of worl IT WILL PAY you to Invesiigate and consult us befors elsewhere. We make no charge whatever for examination and Sets of teeth that fit, from $8.00 Gold Crowns, 22 karat....§500 Bridge Work Special — our own system — absolutely impossible for testh te break off Filling All work guaranteed for 10 years K ing Dental Parlors, Dr. Jackson, Manager. Franklin Square. Heating System Designed-— steam or hot water—to meet all condition 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 estimdte on the work complete. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 55, 57, 59 West Main Strost. Telephone 133. | WELL, WHY NOT TRY SUNNY MONDAY SOAP? ATTENTION! SPECIAL! We carry in stock a complete line 3 4 't | Makes washing easy. Fairy for of Cushion Soled and Arch Support Shoes. Bunion Shields, Hair Insoles, | follet use. Pummo for the shop. Glys Rubber Heels. Everything necessary | ““Lie e ""l']"“"l""l';l- 10 8 il for the relief of troubled feet. It wiil iis ek e ‘chiesper. it wi stay so it will please all concerned, Give us a call and be convinced we tell the truth. THAMESVILLE STORE. Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Maln Street, Norwich. svia be to your advantage to investigate our premium system. P. CUMMINGS, 32 Central Ave. Better than Oats UBIKO HORSE and STOCK FEED SOLD BY A. R. MANNING, Yantic, Con,. Norwich. Telephone. augloa MILL REMNANT STORE, 201 W. Main St. We just recelved from t Particular People Patronize mills & H of 15,000 vn]-a.ror \Holfinx.dcm‘«&m al t] 2 ® Silks sul @ for skirts and sults: Rogers’ Domestic Laundry,” feosits i’ i it Sedien * | Dress Goods from 15c and up, rfl‘ There's a good reason for It prices, 3¢ to 2. Silks at » pecial prices Tel. 903-2. Rear 37 Franklin St.| (o $1 & yard. “Comlo and see them Jy22d augld JONIN BLOOM. THERE 1s no advertising g ity oy n for business results. mfl ™ ro AGVertisin Connecticut egual letin for Buginess resulia = o The Buir sweep that would be the envy of a bungalow architect. Inside thg drawing-room she has a piano, which she plays with technique and rare skill. Nothing but classical music is heard by the coyotes of the Santa Anita wash. If any one of her occasional guests asks for rag time, she abruptly closes the plano—and ends the recital. Strewn' over the floor she has rare Arctic skins for rugs. Among the other rugs are four piain dog skins which she cherishes most of all. When she “came out” she killed her dog team with her own hands-and skinned their carcasses by way of memento. i { with Captain Pastor, who ordered him off the field. He refused to go, but later had an argument with Umpire Lincoln and was put off the grounds. She says that her claims have been in litigation for some years; that the lawsuit has now been decided in her favor, and from now she will be a 250TH ANNIVERSARY JUBILEE BOOK A History of the 250th Anniversa trated, and bound in leather or cloth, will be publ Compan Those desiring a copy will n will ‘be printed. ry Celebration of Norwich, fully illu hed by The Bulletin please send their orders at once, as THE BULLETIN CO., Norwich Conn.: Please enter my order for one copy of The History of 250th Anniversary Celebration of Cloth Binding 0 Name Street No. .= State .. Indicate binding desired by wanted. ”. Norwich. . Leather Binding drawing Why do men DEVOTE THEIR LIVES TO THE STUDY OF “SANITATION" IF IT'S NOT AN IMPORTANT SUB- SSORfs MAKE A SPECIALTY IF NO SUCH PRECAUTION IS PROFE! JECT ? WHY DO COLLEGE DED ? CONSIDER THESE THINGS FROM EVERY STANDPOINT, FAIRLY AND SQUARELY, AND WE ARE SURE YOU WILL COME TO THE CONCLUSION “THAT SANITATION, ESPECIALLY IN PLUMBING, IS BY ALL MEANS NECESSARY.” THEN — YOU SHOULD BEGIN AT ONCE TO BETTER YOUR oOwWN THEREBY HELPING ALONG A NATIONAY, AND UNIVERSAL MOVEMENT. ‘Barstow & Co. ARE EXCEPTIONALLY WEL WORK BECAUSE OF THEIR MATERIALS AND THE CORP THEY EMPLOY. BEST PRICES PLUMBING SYSTEM, ADAPTED TO DO THIS SORT OF | MENSE STOCK OF WO OF PROFICIENT WO