Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1909, Page 3

B.P. Learned AHD COMPANY Agency Est. 1846 We_have q{ moved our office— this time to the end of the hall, second “ story, ~Thami Loan & Trust Co. Building. IWIIMWE ARE YOU AFTER the right kind of a policy in FIRE INSURANCE ? find that we can place you Don’t delay—make use of our the fatal moment. ‘You'll right. ices before ‘hen you're safe. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Riohards Building, 91 Main Streot. auglSdaw N. TARRANT & 0O., 117 MAIN STRERT. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Bofler ... INSURANCE Merwich Union. :'ln Insurance Saclety, . 8, . _Aesots 5278042210 4 Western Aesurance Co. U. €, Asasts $2,397,608.00. decild . ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Amtorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg. “Fhone 306 BT & RO, Mrneys ot Law over Pirst Nat Sank, Shetucket St Entrance Statrway, nex: to Thames Nat Bunk. Tel. 38-3. PAINTING! That is our buein time to have it done. PAINTING! and now Is the We will be glad ta give you estimates and our work wiil De done in a first-class manner at & reasonsble figure. Give us a trial ondler. BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut St A. W. BURNHAM, Eye Specialist, via 257 Main Street. A Leader in Trunks THE INDESTRUCTO The Cheapest and most durable Trunk on the market today. 'We carry all kinds of Trunks, Traveling Bags and Suit Cases at BOTTOM PRICES, The Shetucket Harness Co 283 Main Streel. WM. C. BODE. aug?8d Telephone 365-4. S. F. GIBSON Tho and Sheet ‘Metal Worker. Agent for Ricl‘l@lon and Boyntoo Furnaces. 65 Wost main Strest, Norwich, Conn. dec?d DENTISTRY The dental busin established by my broth I o7 g g %t be ani he farmer a pisasure to vee I oumomers of = ther and as & new ones as vor me with th Dbatronage. § 25c and up. Bovisd CRHAS. B. ELDRED. —OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinnor, fifty cents. Iyee HAYES BROS., Props. DOMINICK & DOMIN:CK, FOUNDED 1670, Members of the New York Stook Excha Bonds and High frade Investmsnls Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton, 'NORWICH BRANCH : 61Broadway - Telephone %01 FRANK O. MOSES. Mar. A Free for All Trot. Marblehead, Mass., Sept. 7.—As a Tesult of the final race of the Ger- man-American sonderklasse series to- day, the President Taft cup was won by the Jovette, owned by Commodore . H. Childs of the Bensonhurst Yacht clup of Brooklyn. \ The Governor Draper cup goes to the Ellen, owned by Charles P. Cur- tis of the Eastern Yacht club. Each yacht had won two of the series in which the Germans were competitors, while the Hevella, the survivor of the challenging yachts, eliminated through her defeat yesterday. Joyette Wins on Windward Work. Today’s race was a slashing one, in which the Joyette proved to be so much the faster on windward work that the better qualities of the Ellen on dead-on end runs were not pow- erful enough to permit her to cross the finish line in first place. In the final leg of the course, a spinnaker run back to the finish line, the Ellen picked up amazingly on the Joyett but the latter retained the lead an: crossed the line 21 seconds ahead of the Ellen. President to Present the Cup. On Thursday at 12.30 p. m. the crews of the three German and three American vachts, together with the special ‘committee and officers of the Eastern Yacht club, will go aboard the government yacht Mayflower at Beverly, where the president of the United States will’ present the hand- some trophy named_in his honor to Commodore Childs, owner of the Joy- ette. The cup given by the governor of Massachusétts, and won by the El- len, was presented to Mr. Curtis at a banquet heil tonight at the Eastern Yacht clup, by Governor Draper. $5000 NUTMEG STAKE EASY FOR GEORGE GANO. Small Fislds at Hartford Races—So- noma Girl First in Free for All Trot. Hartford, Conn., Sept. T7.—Snappy contests between some of the fastest steppers on the grand circuit, in which George Gano, Earl Jr, and Sonoma Girl captured the honors, were wit- nessed this afterncon on the Charter Osk park track. The number of en- tries were comparatively small. The 2.07 pace for a purse of $5,000—the Nutmeg stuke—was easy for George Gano, who simply walked away from the field, taking the two first heats. Second and third money was diveded between Rollins and Hal Raven, each having a second and third place. * The free for all trot was taken by Sonoma_Girl, who, after bad behavior in the first heat, settled down and took the next two in fine form. Nahma was second. The 211 pace went the full five heats by reason of the erratic work of Hallie Direct, driven by Geers. The mare took the second and third heats. but was unable to do better than third in the fourth heat and only secured second money, Earl Jr. taking first Against time of 230 1-4, Peeriess Audubon trotted a mile in’ 2.29 1-4; Major Audubon went the distance in 2.25 1-4, and Gay Audubon in 2.24 1-4. Sapphire Stakes Went to Pretend. Sheepshead Ba Y., Sept. 7—Pre- tend at 5 to 1 easily won the Sapphire Ming stakes, five and a half furlongs, e feature of the card here today. He had to be much the best to win, as he was carried very wide on the stretch turn. However, Dugan drew his whip and the colt, responding gamely, caught the leaders and won by three lengths, with Billiard Ball second and Little King third. Cobb Charged With Murderous Assault Cleveland, Sept. 7.—A warrant charging Ty Cobb, right fielder of the Sonder Races Ended—Detroit Gains on Athletics—Nut- meg Stake Goes to George Gano—Sonoma Girl Wins wipmas Detroit American league baseball tea with assauit with intent to kill” was sworn out today by J. J. Klein, attor- ney for George Stanfield, night watch- man at the Euclid hotel, who, it is said, was assaulted by the ball player in the hotel Saturday. Stanfield signed the affidavit in his room at the hotel, as it was said he is too weak to leave his bed. A detective employed by a private agency will go to Detroit, where Cobb s now playing, to serve the warrant. Hartford ‘Holyoke . New Bitain Waterbury . Springfield New Haven Northampton Bridgeport . Win One, Other a Draw. Holyoke, Mass., Sept. 7.—Hartford ‘won the first game of the double head- er with the locals today, § to 5. The second game was called in the ninth Inning on account of darkness with the score 6 to 6. Scores: First game— R.H.E. Hartford 31200060006 8 2 Holyoke 0102100105 8 2 Batteries: Fisher and Abrogast; Files and Beaumont; time, 1.50; um- pire, Cox. Second game— Hartford 00200201 Holyoke 00000202 Batteries: Evans and Wa. Cabe and Ahearn; time, 1. Cox. New Haven, Conn. Sept. T. game featured by long distance hits, New Haven won from Northampton this afternoon, 9 to 7. Guest, four times at bat, made two triples and a home run. Score: North'pton 00000 2 New Haven 011302 Batteries: Warner an Robarge; Dickinson and R H.E. 0—710 3 *—9 12 3 ridges and Waters; gime, 05 20 d B 1.50; umpire, Cullem. Lot PC Pittaburg 35 Chieago b New York 5 Oncinnati I 7 30 % Pirates Too Strong for Cubs. Pittsburg, Sept. 7.—Pittsburg and Chicago are now on even terms in the series of games started in Chi- cago Sunday, the locals winning today by a score of § to 2. The remaining game of the series will be played to- morror. The visitors used three of their best pitchers today in a vain effort to check the batting streak of the home team. Maddox was strong throughout. Only one Chicago nlayer got past first base after the second inning. { Abstein’s home run in the second inning was the subject of an argument in which all the Chicago players took part. Tinker and Chance finally being ordered from the field by Umpire Klém. The ball hit into the left field bleachers and bounded out on the field. where - Sheckard got it and threw to second, holding the runner there. Klem allowed Abstein to take the other two bases, the rule being that when a ball is knocked out of the. field, as was the case today, the batter is entitled to a home run.’ The score: Pittsburg. Chieago. abhopo 3 e abhpo s e Bymesdb 5 11 2 [zmman2sd 01 1 1 Leachef 4 0 2 1 OfSheckardlt 4 0 1 0 0 Clarkelt 3 2 0 0 Ofchultert 4 1 1 0 0 Waaner ss 10 4 ofchanceds 10 10 0 Miller2d 3 18 7 ilHowardlb 3 011 0 0 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. VIOLENT DECLINES IN PRICES. Harriman’s Relapse Again Shatters the Stock Market. w York, Sept. 7—E. H. Harrl- man's illness again sent a shiver through the world’s security markets | today and broke a wide hole in prices in the New York stock market. The viocnce of the declime in prices here suck aggravated by the fact that vs were current before the market «d that the financier had actually d away. These reports were cir- culatec both in London and New York. Their harmful effect was not dissipated by the later guarded assertions of Mr. Tfarrinan’s official associates that they believed he was better after an attack of i1 digestion. The lack of formal of- ficlal announcement on the subject, after last week's asurances that changes would be reported to the press, left an impression of a lack of candor in the advices that were allow- ed to become public and left the specu- lative sentiment fearful and ‘hesitating. It was this feeling that kept the mar- ket nervous and depressed in spite of the light weight of actual selling or- ders that had to be taken care of. It 2700 Baltimore & Ohio 116% ——— Do._pfa : 00 Bethlehem ~Sieel 3 200 Brooklyn Rapid Tranat 1900 Canarifan Pacific v 5000 Central Leather 20 Vo ptd — Central of New Jersey. hesspeake & Ohio 33% 81 180 3 3400 Colorado Fuel & Tron.... 200 Colorado & Southern ~——— Do. st pfd 200 Do. 24 ptd 200 Consolidated Gas 1200 300 Com_ Products Deiawars & Hudson Denver & Mtlo Grande Do. ptd Distillers’ Erie Do. Securities pfd . 24 ptd Do. Ore c Tiifnols Central Interborough Aet. arvester Inter Marine ptd Internaticnal Paper Tuternatleral Puiop Towa Central .. . Kanus Oty Southern. . Do. ptd NS Toulaville was a fact that selling was not notablv large even-on the demoralized opening Lrezk in prices. The demand was toc cautious, however, to support prices effectively even against the compara- tively seanty selling. The bears were timid about making short sales, havine in mind their severe _experience on Monday of last week. In pointing out the number of times that reports pf Mr. Harriman's danger and even of his actual death have figured in the recent stock market speculation, the question was advanced whether much was left | ia the way of effect on prices of such an event to be provided against. It was_considered certain also, in view of the vast interests at stake and the soker business procedure that would b: usual in such contingencies, that utmiost precautions had been taken al rendy to meet a sudden emergenc: both in the administrative and finan- cial affairs of the Harriman companies themselves and in the more sensiti orgarization of the speculative mar- kets. The action of the market today ve sufficfent testimony to the meas- Tres taken to support prices and to resist the decline in its precipitate stages. The weak closing at the low- est price of the day was accompanied by reiterated bulletins afirming the low witality of Mr, Harriman and the g.eat, ahxiety felt by his family and fricr6sJ The weak and feverish clos- ing off the stock market showed the lack ‘of any definite settiement of its visws on the problem confronting it. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $2,924,000. United States bouds were unchauged on call. sToCKs. Sales High 2% cuteers ot 11000 Atual Linsecd Ol 1800 A, Losoumwtive . 7960 Am. Smelting & a9 209 Do. pfd ... 14 500 Am. Sugar Refininj 130 1009 Am. Tel. & Tes. i% 1200 Am. Tobsceo pfd. 102 Am. Woolen ol S0 8 1300 Anaconda Mining 7 - tohison 2 ER 118G 18N B SR 1043 10434 % 156 Minn, & K Minn., St. P. Missorul Pacific Mo., Knn. & Tex D¢ ational Nattonal Biseuit . Pacific Mail 23400 Pennsylvanis 0% 1400 People’s G 5% 11 s0%4 18415 Pullman Palace Car Railvay Steel Spring Readtng o Repubiic Steel Do. pld x Rock Tuand Co. To - Shedeld S & 1 400 Sicas 52900 Southern Pacific 125% 2800 Southerns Railway 30% 109 Do. pfd Y ~——— Tenneesee Coppor . - 2400 Toxes & Pacific. ... .11 an 200 Toledo St. L & West Bl 600 Do. ptd Saideseis ot T s NG | TN 120700 Union Pacifie . 1965 1973 2600 Do. ptd ... Da05% 105% 1043 ——— United States Realty....| — — 2700 United States Rubber 52 129800 United States Steel 8% 2000 Do. ptd ... 128 800 Ctah Copper s 200 Va Carolina Chem oy 100 Wassh ... 0% 5000 Do. pfd . 5% 300 Westorn Maryland 4% 800 Westinghouse Electric . [ 00 Western Unlon T3k Wheeling & L. Erie.. = 200 Wisconsin Central 54 Total sales, 156,800 shares. COTTON. Sept. 7.—Cotton spot closed quiet, 15 points higher: mid- dling uplands, 13.00; middling gulf, .25; sales, 400 bales. Futures closed Closing bids; September 12,58, Uctober 12,61, November 13.62, Decem- .70, January 12.66, February :;5}:. March 12.74, April 1275, May New York, MONEY, New York, Sept. 7.—Money on call dy at 2 1-4@2 1-2 per cent.; ruling rate 2 1-4; last loan 2 1-2; closing bid 2 1-4; offered at 2 1-2. Time loans quiét and steady; sixty days 3 pof cent.; ninety days 3 1-4 par cent.; six months 4 per cent Bl ovoammnon! LIRS *Batted for Bergen in “Batted for Dent in 8th. Brookdyn ... Runs, for Philadeiphia Grant 2, Baker 2, Titus 3, Dooln, ' for Hrooklyn Clement, Dent: two base hits, Defainger, Clement, Lennox, Tordan: three base hit. : eucrifee fly. Bransfield: sacrifice hits. Bates. eld; left on bases, Philadciphia 6, Brooklyn st base on balls, off Moren 2. off Dent 2; struck out, by Moren' 7. by wild_piteh; Dent 1; time, 1.34: umpires, Kane and Emslle. B iy Merkle's Triple Wins for Glants. New York, Sept. 7T.—Meride tripled to left with two out aud all threo bases occupled in the third joning today, and thus won for the New Yorks (helr last game here with Boston, 3 to 1. The vis- itors were unable to bunch hits on Raymend. The Boston. abh po a voa e Thomasit 3 1.5 0 T10 1410 200 1043 100 310 100 Getz3b 4 1.3 3 230 Autrey,1b. 2 0 4 0 330 Grahamg 3 15 4 e Coffey.ss 3 1 1.0 330 Curt, 3002 080 Totals, 311124 11 7 17 Score. by inning Roston_ ... 001 0 01 New Yok 006 ¢ *—3 Runs, for New Yor Muray, Bridwell, for Boston Beaumont: hit. ' Beaumont thce base hit, Merkio . Autrey: siolen bases, Seymour 2. Bridwell 2. Merkle; left on bases, Boston 7, New York 7; double' plays. Devlin g0 Mer- Lle, Raymond.to Devltu to Bridwell to Devlin: striick . by Curtls 4, by Raymond 1: first bace on balls. @ Curtis 5, off Rayeanl 1: hit " pilcher, by Cur- tis 1i wild’ plicn, Curte; dme, 1.50;. umpire, Big- er American League Standi Detioit Fhiladelph: Poston Cleceland Chicago New York Athleties Lose to New Yerk. Iphle, Sept. 7.—Both teams hit the ball New York drove out a number of hits for whilc the home team lost chauces to s work onthe bases. Score: New York. oae abhopoa e 07 0 0 Demmitter 4 10 0 1 2 33 IReelert 31001 2 45 oChasedb & 2920 223 iEogelr 3 3 3.0 0 3 211 1 0'Laportesy 5.2 32 0 322 0 o/Knightss 3 03 &1 4110 0Austinid 4 0 5 2 0 4131 1fweency.c 4 1 431 2002 0Dosley 40111 Drgerty 0 00 0 0 ————— ILapn 10000 Tows 39N “Bender 10 0 0 0 Boted for Dygert in Soore by~ innings: Phlladelhia 010 New. York S o for Philadelphia Collins, Baker 2, 300 220 fles. Engle, ling o Davls, Murpliy: doulile plays. Baker to_Col- Kaleht 1o Laporte o Chase; struck Beston's Pitchers Wild and Washington Wins 11 to § Washt Sept. and fnef today, while Gray had but two bad innings. Washingtor, winning in consequence 11 to 5. The throwing of Street was the feature of the game N Washington. abh p Boston. Conroy. b Killifer.c.it Tnglaub,1b I Speaker.ct Geaslor. 1T Gurdner.ss StahL1b by Mathews.p Arellanes.p *Donobtie : i Kargerp 2 o 1 1 Totals, “Batted for Arellanes in $th. by innings: 2 w11 o o—6 . Letivelt, Street, for for Washington Conroy. Uny . Slattery,, Milan, McBride Boston iord, Gessier, , ell; two base nis Streel, Kelly: three base hits, Lell- tabl: fits, off Karger 3 in 31-2 innings, off Avellanes § in 41-3; sac- Unglaug. Milan. Lord, MeConnell; stolen Conroy. Kelly, MeBride, Niles, Tord; double 1 to McConnell: Teft on_bases, 3 first Vase on balls, off offiCarzer 5. Off Mathews 2, off Arcllanes 4; first base on errors, Washington i, Boston 3: hit by pltcher, by Gray 1: struck out, by Gray 7. by Kai ier 1. by Arellanes 2: passed ball, Street; fime, 2.05; umpires, Kertn and Connolly. ipyton in Free Hitting Gam . T.—In a free hitting game. Detroit beat Cleveland today. principally because of superior pitcher whom the visitors found easy to home runs, each With' s man on base, four Cleveland, tups.. After- making the Detroit. twice bunched a_double and two each time for two ruus, and gt a safe Delehanty and Kirmingham singles, lead. featured. Detroit Cleveland. abh oo a o ab b . DJones)t 3 073 0 FMeket Gy 0 Bushss 4 2 2 3 H|Reflivdr <4 0 Cobbist 4.2 8.0 0|Stawal 4 0 Cewlordef 372 300 Ollafolesh 4 22 50 Dellants.2 & 3°5 1 0fClarkec 4 2 4 11 Moriarty.3h 3 0 2 3 o/Blgham.ct 4 3 8 0 0 Tdonesib 4 1 8 0 0fPprring3z 4 0 0 3 0 Schmidte 4 1 3 1 0|Wallss 300232 Summersp. 2 0 1 1 31078 —— 10000 Totals, 311121 9 11000 13 Score by innings: Detrolt —8 Clereland L2 0000020 0 Runc._foc Detroit Bush, Cobb. Crawford, Delehan- ty 2, Schmidi. for Cleveland Reilly, Stovall, two base hits, Crawford, Schuiidt, H runs, Stovall, Joss: sacrifice hits, Crawfor T. ‘Jones; left on bases, Detroit 5, Cleve- first base on_errors, Detroit 1; struck out, by Joss 3 balk, Summers: time, 91012200 hom Morlarty, iand 5 by Summers 2, TUESDAY BASEBALL GAMES. Eastern League Results. At Buffalo—Buffalo_3, Toronto 1. At Providence—Jersey City 5, Providene 0. At Rochester—Montreal, 0, Rochester 4. At Baltimore—First : Newark 10, Balimore N Baltimore 4. 5. Second game: kton Ar Heverai—Lawrenee 4 At Lowell—Tynn 3, Lowell 2. Worcester 0. verhlll 2. At Brockton—bre Eastern League Standing. [ Woun Rochester PRAL A Newsrk Provideuce Torouto Buffaly | Moutreal " Jersey City Balumore Consul Alfred K. Moe of Bordpaux calls attention to the rapid agricultural and commercial development of French Senegal, Africa, through the extension of the railroad from Dakar and St. Louis to Kaves. It will soon be open- ed to Diourbel The governor general expreszes ‘the determination to. push construetidn in the direction of the Soudap The judges-in all r usy on Tuesday making th for “excellence, It was no easy task in many of the departments, as the en- ries were way beyond previous years. The premiums thus far awarded are as follows: 4 Dogs. - N. 8. Brown was in charge of this department. B. J. Murray, first bull terrier bitch; second bull terrier bitc Leroy Osborne, first Gordon setter bitch; second Gordon setter pup; Mrs, M. Goldsmith of New York, first toy French poedle; James Rooney, second ir Scotch collies; F. J. Browning, irst English_setter dog; first Scotch collie bitch; F. L. Kanrahan, first and second Scot¢h collie pups; Louis Ha- gerty, first English bull 'terrier; W. Fields, first bull terrier; H. Wagner. first English bull biteh, first black cocker bitch; G. G. Brown, first Boston toy terrier; N. V. Brown, d Bos- ton toy terrier; E. C. Roath, first black cocker spaniel, first black cocker span- iel bitch, first red cocker spaniel, sec- ond red cocker spaniel bitch; J. M- Jennett, first Boston terrier bitcl ond Boston terrier bitch. The judg were N. 8. Brown and Frank Weaver, and the prizes blue and red ribbons. Poultry. W. O. Rogers in charge of depart- ment; C. A. Ballou of Worcester, Mass. Jjudge. Mayflower poultry farm, Nor- Wich Town, W. R. Jewett, proprietor, firsts, pair white wyandotte chicks, pair red cuban game fowl, seconds, pair white wyandotte fowl, pair white wy- andotte chicks, third, pair white wyan- dotte chicks, fourth, pair white wyan- dotte chicks; Paul W. Noyes, New London, firsts, pair buff plymouth rock fowl, pair rose comb Rhode Island red chicks, pair rose comb Rhode Island red fowl, pair white wyandotte fowl, pair Columbian wyandotte fowl, third, pair rose comb Rhode Island red chicks, fourth, rose comb Rhode Island red chicks; Plain Hill poultry farm, J. E. Ringland proprietor, first, pair barred plymouth rock fowl, thirds, pair barred plymouth rock chicks, pair single comb Rhode Island red fowl, pair single comb Rhode Island red chicks: fourths, pair barred plymouth rock chicks, pair single comb Rhode Island red chicks; Arthur A. Mitchell. Nor- wich, firsts, pair white plymouth rock fowl], pair white plymouth rock chicks, pair pekin ducks, young, seconds, pair white plymouth rock chicks, pair pekin ducks, old, pair Rhode Island red chicks, thirds, pair white plymouth rock chicks; John Lynch, Fitchville, second, pair 8, C. white leghorn fowl; John A. Curry, Yantic, firsts, pair single comb white leghorn chicks, pair single comb brown leghorn chicks, pair silver laced wyandotte chicks, seconds, pair single comb white leghorn chicks, pair single comb white leghorn (day old) chicks, thirds, pair single comb white leghorn. fowl, ‘pair single comb white leghorn chicks; F. L. Robinson, Norwich, first pair game black devil chicks, second, pair rose comb Rhode Island red chicks, fourth, pair single comb Rhode Island red fowl H. B. Bellows, Soutbbridge, Mass., figsts, pair silver laced wyandotte fowl, pair golden laced wyandotte fowl, pair buff wyandotte chicks, pair buff wyan- dotte fowl, pair golden laced wyandotte chicks, palr barred plymouth rock chicks, pair light brahma fowl, pair single comb brown leghorn fowl, pair single comb white leghorn fowl pair Japanese silkies fowl, pair Japanese silkies chicks, pair buff cochin ban- tams fowl, pair buff cochin bantams chicks, pair white cochin bantams chicks, pair white cochin bantams fowl, pair black cochin bantams fowl, pair black bearded white polish bantams fowl, pair duckwing game bantams fowl, pair blacktail Japanese bantam chicks, pair golden seabright bantam fowl, pair sliver seabright bantam fowl. pair silver seabright bantam chicks, pair White pekin duks (old), pair black cayuga ducks (old), pair black cayuga ducks (young), pair col- ored muscovey ducks (old), seconds, pair silver laced wyandotte chicks, pair golden laced wyandotte fowl, pair buff laced wyandotte chicks, pair golden laced wyandotte chicks, pair barred plymouth rock fowl, pair barred ply- mouth rock chicks, pair single comb brown leghorn fowl, pair single comb brown leghorn chicks, pair Japanese silkies fowl, pair Japanese silkies chicks, pair buff cochin bantams fowl, pair buff cochin bantams chicks, pair white cochin bantams chicks, pair white cochin bantams fowl, pair black cochin bantams fowl, pair silver sea- bright bantam chicks, pair black cay ga ducks, old, pair black cayuga ducks, young, pair light brahma chicks; thirds, pair golden laced wyandotte chicks, pair single comb brown leghorn chicks, pair Japanese silkies fowl, pair Japanese_ silkies chicks, pair buff co. chin bantams fowl, pair buff cochin bantams chicks, pair white cochin ban- tams_fowl. J. Beetham, Norwich Town, fourth, pair white plymouth rock chicks; A. F. Read, Lisbon, firsts, pair white hol- 1and turkeys, young, pair Indian runner ducks, old, pair_Indian runnmer ducks, young; George Denison, Mystic, firsts, pair white pheasants, pair pheasants, display coop, pair golde: pheasants, pair silver pheasants; F. E. Peckham, Norwich, first, pair bantam fowl and brood of chicks; Horace E. Howe, Yantic, thirds, palr white wyan- dotte fowl, pair white pekin ducks, fourth, pair single comb white leghorn fowl; Mrs. C. N. Sweetser, Norwich, first, pair houdan fowls, second. pair white pekin ducks, young; Erie E. Mitchell, Colchester,” first, pair black minorea’ chicks, second pair black mi- norea chicks; C. Barry, Norwich, firs pair single comb Rhode Island red fow!. pair single comb Rhode Tsland red chicks, second. pair single comb Rhode Island red fowl, third, pair barred ply- mouth rock fowl: Fred C. Winchester Colchester, second, pair black cornish game fowl, pair hlack cornish game chicks. Pet Stock. W. 0. Rogers, superintendent of de- partment: C. A. Baliou, judge. George Amburn, Norwich, firsts. one old Rufus red buck Belglan hare,pair young Ru- fus red Belgian hares, pair old brown Belgian hares, pair young brown Bel- gian hares, one Rufus red doe with five young, seconds, pair young Rufus red Belgian hares, pair young brown Bel- gian hares; Ri P. French, Norwich, firsts, pair white angora rabbits, one young brown angora buck rabbit, one brown angora doe.with young, one black and white doe with young, sec- onds, one brown angora buck rabbit one black and white doe with youn, James L. Tourteliotte, Norwich, firsts. pair white angora guinea pigs, pair black and tan guinea pigs, pair black guinea pigs, pair old yellow rabbits, pair young yellow rabbits, pair black mice, pair yellow mice, pair chocolate mice, pair fawn mice, pair maltese mice, pair yellow and white mice, pair black and white mice, pair black dutch mice; Chelsea rabbitry, firsts, pair English tortoise rabbiis, pair Dutch black rabbits, pair - Himmelayn rab- bits, pair young white angora rabbits, pair white polish rabbits, pair young white polish rabbits, pair.yellow and white rabbits, pair maltese and white rabbits, pair gray and white rabbits, pair black rabbits, one white polish doe and young, seconds, pair old white an- gora rabbits, pair young white angora rabbits, Pigeons. w. O.LRolOr'-, superintendent of de- F. J. Browning, Norwich, firsts, palr black C. L. tumblers. pair dun C. L. tumblers, pair white homers, pair black mottied booted tumblers, pair black mottied C. L. tumbless, pair z ‘ ‘were | § the awards | pai English | pair Black fans; llow m tumblers, mtl'ropdl. .red tumblers; thi pair white homers, pair white drags, pair ‘white fans. H. N. Porter, Nor- wich, first, pair almond C. L. tum- blers; . seconds, pair white splashed tumblers; pair almond C. L. tumblers; thirds, pair red C. L. tumblers, pair black C. L. tumblers, pair almond (. L. tumblers. James L. Tourtellotte, Norwich, firsts, pair yellow fans, pair red Jacobins, pair red fans, pair red muffed tumblers, pair blue muffed tumblers, pair black beard tumblers, pair black raddle tumblers, pair blue saddle tumblers, pair white muffed tumblers, pair black check silver ho- mers; seconds, pair black saddle tum- blers, pair white muffed tumblers, pair yellow Dbarred silver homers, pair black homers; thirds, pair red check homers, pair black muffed tumblers, pair blue check homers. George A. Chase, Norwich, firsts, pair red drag- oons, pair vellow dragoons, pair blue dragoons, pair red C. L. tumblers, pair vellow muffed tumblers, pair homers; seconds, pair red dragoons, pair_black owls, pair Waek muffed tumblers, pair ‘blue fans, pair yellow homers, pair blue dragoons, pair blue check homers; thirds, pair black owls, pair black fans, pair blue fans. Ken- neth Church, Norwich, firsts, pair red check homers, pair vellow check ho- pair red homers, pair dun ho- pair dun dragoons, nair dun ho- mers, pair black carriers; secopd, pair blue 'homers. A. L. Jenson, Yantic, firsts, pair almond muffed tumblers, pair silver muffed tumblers, pair black spot, white barred swallows, pair red spot white barred fairy swallows, pair dun spot, white barred swallows, pair French Carneaux, pair red check drag- oons, pair yellow barred silver homers, pair yellow homers, pair black, white barred, fai vallows, pair blue, white barred fairy swailows, pair Blue runts, pair red runts, pair blue pouters, pair dun hen pigeons; second, pair white homers. v B Willimantic, firsts, pair black muffed tumblers, pair red crested helmets, pair blue, plain head heimets, pair yellow crested helmets, pair blue crested helmets, pair biue beard tumblers, pair black booted tum- blers, pair blue homers, pair black homers, pair A. O. V. homers, pair blue check homers, pair A. O. parlor tumblers, pair black magpies, pair blue wing turbit, pair white wing turbit pair black wing turbit, pair strawberr wing turbit, pair black owls, pair black nuns, pair_dun owls, pair blue owls, pair A. O. V. 8. F. tumblers, pajr white dragoons. pair red dragoons, pair white S. F. tumblers, pair A. O. V F, tumblers; seconds. pair blue saddle tumblers, pair blue plain head hel- mets, pair black booted tumblers, pair red check homers, pair S. Black tumblers, pair white dragoons, pair white fans, pair black fans. pair A. 0. V. dragoons; thirds. pair yellow muffed tumblers, pair bine ‘saddle tums- blers, palr silver homérs, pair blue homers, pair black homers, pair black booted tumblers. Cattle. Holstein: Allison B. Ladd, Jr, Bal- tic, one herd (old), first $7, one herd ng), first $7. one bull, 3 years old ; one and two of his get, first prize, bull one year old, first. $2.50: calf. first $2; one bull calf, $1.75. Pure blood cows: One years, first $4; one cow, 4 years, ond $3; one cow, 4 ye: third one cow, 3 years, first $3; one cow year, first $2.50; one cow, 1 year, sec ond, $1 one heifer calf,” first $2, one’ heifer calf, second $1.50; one cow and progeny, first $7.00: Grades: - One cow, one year, first one one calf, first $1.50. A. F. Read. Lisbon, one cow, 4 years, first $3. Charles S. Brigzs. Lebanon, one grade cow, 2 years, first.$2. C. D. Babeock. jude Devons: G. H. Morgan, Salem. one herd (old), first $7; one herd (old) second $5; one herd (voung), first $7 bulls, one bull, 3 vears and two of get, first $7: one bull, 1 year, first § second $3; one cow, 4 vears, third $2: one bull calf, first §2: one bull calf, second $1.75; pure blood cows, one cow, 4 years, first $4; one cow. 4 years, vears. first $3; one cow, 2 vears, first first $3; 1 cow, 2 years, second $2; 1 cow, 1 year, first $2.50; one cow,'1 vear, second, $1 one heifer cal one heifer calf, second $1.30; one cow and progeny. first $7: one cow and progeny, second $5. Grades: One cow, 4 years, first $3: one cow, 4 years, second $2.50; one cow, 2 years, first $2. C. D. Babcock, judge. Dutch Belted: G Kahn, Yanti one bull, 4 vears, first $5: one bull years, first $3; one bull calf, first, $2 pure blood cows, one cow. 4 years, first $4; one cow, 4 vears. second *3; one cow, 4 years, third $2; one cow 2 years, first $3; one cow and progen: first $7. Irving O. Burdick, Simon Brewster, judges. Swiss: ' A. F. Read. Lisbon. one bull calf, first $2: pure blood cows. J. B. Palmer, Liston, one cow, 3 vear, first one cow, 3 vears, second. $2: A. F. Read ,one heifer calf, first $2; grade cows, J. B. Paimer, one cow, 3 years. first $2.50; one cow. 3 years, second A. F. Read, one cow, 4 vears, first i John D. Avery, North Stonington, 2 years. .first $2. Steers: A. Morgan, Salem, one pair steers, 1 year, second $1.50: Asa Walden, Salem, one pair _steers. 2 years, second $1.75: Eirev York, Nonth Stonington, one pair steers. 1 year, first $1.50: John B. Home, Montville, one pair steers, 3 vears, third $1.50; A. F. Read, Lisbon. one pair calves, first $1.50: R. B. Wheeler. North Stonine- ton, one pair steers, 3 vears, first $3: Pendleton Bros. Bozrah, one pa There is one sure flour for bread 1nmi biscuits. [ t's COAL AND LUMBER. 45 and 41 Commerce Streat, CHAS. 0SG00D & 60, _IN ALL LINES OF store. Reduced Prices FURNITURE During this month are in- force at our well stocked nw'v!: Fall lines are beginning teo b and your inspection is cordially ine vited. IT'S GREAT FOR THE GRATE— CHAPPELL'S CANNEL COAL M. HOUBRIGA Now comes the time fvhen you need & '? a fire in the grate. T"u'f:d“ 62-08 Mais Burney Cheertul, takes the chill oft and|_%Y& don’t cost much money. No gas log ever took the place of First-class Blazing Cannel Coal. L] . E. CHAPPELL C0. Central Whatf and 150 Main Street Telephones. Lumber septid COAL Free Burning Kinds and iehigd ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 163-12. octf9d CALAMITE COAL Well Seasoned Wood (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) . and Stable Telephone 883. Who Trades Here. Dress Goods in all the terns at the most tempting One profit between the and you—it's ours, and a very one, too. Others have learned to buy cheapest — why not you BRADY & SAXTON, Tel. 306-2. Norwich auglsd The Norwich Nicke! & Brass Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trim latest Hack, Livery Bloardlng 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. aprisd Surprises Awaits Everybody rfees, manufacturer small where ' ? Town, b, and such things Refinished. c. H H“SKELL €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Nerwichi, Cenn. / 489 ‘Phones 402 37 Fru:ldklin st 68 Thames st | Delivered to Any Part of Norwich may! J. A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and L.umber We y a weil selected line of sizes famlily conl. ing purposes 5 Central Wharf, "Phone 884. -—— LUMBER —— The best to be had and at the right always prices, too. Remember we carry a bix !ine of Shingles. Call up and let va tell you absut onr stock H.F. & A. J. DAWLEY mayled Lumter for bulld- sept19d best on the market — PEERLESS. A recelve prompt attention, may28d Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? People like to ‘We furnisl fine roads. the open air. teams you'll say the san MAHONEY BROS., Falls marl - There is a great variety of Carpenters tools on the market but there is only one complete® brand made for quality, that is the reason we sell the famous KEEN KUTTER Brand. The KEEN KUITSR Trade Mark or the words KEEN KUTTER on any tool are an absolute guarantee. Buy a tool under this brand and you wili know you sre gettine t. THE HOUSEHOLD, ‘Bulietin Buliding, 74 Franklin Street. Real Estate and Fire Insurance, QUALITY espe the whole stor . STETSON & YOUNG. may27d D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin the Ale that s acknowledged to be the HANLEY'S telephone order will .'s ’ It's a sure sign of good weather and t out into the best method, and If you'll take one of oup Avenue, THE OFFICE OF WML F. HILL is located in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Willlams, Room 9, third floor. feblid Telephone 147, tn work should always be considersd, tally when it costs no more than inferfor kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the —DRINK THE BEST— . Beadleston & Woerz Beer. THOMAS H. WILSON'S, Jun16 78 Franklin Street. 1909- Fall <1909 My stock ot Woolens for Fall Wear is ready for inspection. get the cream. CHAS, H. NICKERSON, Fine Tailoring. Early aug30d Watch Repairi done at Friswell's speaks for ftsell. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 T saltew buyers ng b Ay