Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1909, Page 3

) o B T N o B.P. Learned * AND COMPANY Agency Est. 1846 this time to the end of the hall, second story, Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. ARE YOU AFTER the right kind of a policy in FIRE INSURANCE * #ind that we can place you Don't delay—make use of our the fatal moment. You'll right. services before Then you're safe. ISAAC S. JONES, lasurance Agl. Richards Building, 81 Main Street. avglfdaw N. TARRANT & ©O., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Bolier . .. INSURANGE Herwich Union Fire Insurance Sooiety. ! u. 8, Assots 32.789,422.10 Western Assurance Co, U. 2, s Assets $2,897,608.00. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, ¢ Richards Bldg. Attorney-at-Zaw, “Phone 306. EROWE & PERCS, Attorneys at Law over First Nat. Sank. Shetucket St Sntrance Btairway, nex: to Thames Nat Bunk, Tel. 35- — e PAINTING! PAINTING! and now is the We will be glad to give you estimates and our work will be done in a first-class manner et & Jeasonable figure. Give us a trial arder. BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut 8t mar2sd A W. BURNHAM, Exe Specialst, 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 PEHCES.. o The Shetacket Harmess Co 283 Main Streel. WM. C. BODE. aug2sd Telephone 365-4. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheel Metal Worker. Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 85 West m. Street, Norwich, Conn. deota — DENTISTRY 0 dental business estabdlishe . whos o " wn‘x’ ‘l‘uhnnlw.utu Yol be o pisacurs 1o von euswmers of my brother ew ones as_will favor me wis batronage. Extracting 35¢ and D ®ovidd DR. CEAS. 8. ELDRED. ——OPEN-— / Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch a Also Regular Dinnor, fiffy e FOUNDED 1870, Members of the New York Stosk , Bonds and llfi rads Investments |Orders exscuted in Stocks and Bonds, flrlm’ and: Cotton, NORWICH BRANCH ;: . 67 Broadway . Telephene 901 FRANK 0. !?SII. M!r. / | Poor Lot of Fillies at Sheepshead Bay, N. Y., Sept. 8.— Schoolmarm, in the colors of J: A. Bennett, won the great fllly stake of 37,175 here today. ly poor lot of two year old fillies that paraded for this rich stake. The six furiongs was run in 1.14, which is very slow. Sticker, on her good race in the Futurity, was always the choice at odds on, while Schoolmarm was well sup- ported at 3 to 1. Flying Footsteps, 60 to 1, went out to make the pace and continued to lead to the elbow, when Sticker and Schoolmarm passed her. All through the final furlong it was a hard drive between Schoolmarm and Sticker. 1In the last sixteenth School- marm gradually forged into the lead and won going away by two lengths, Woodcraft in winning the third race made a new track record for a mile and sixteenth by stepping the distance in 145 2-5, which is a fifth of a second faster than the best previous record. THE EEL TAKES MEASURE OF AILEEN WILSON. New Haven Mare Beaten Out in the Stretch—Runners at Charter Oak Today. Hartford, Conn., Sept. 8.—Small flelds in the three events on the card for the closing afternoon of grand circuit rac- ing at Charter Oak park diminished the interest, but the sport was good never- theles: h@e;mmng tomorrow runners from Sheepshead Bay and other tracks will provide the sport on the track in con- Dection with the state fair. The best performances today were by Ella_Ambulator, Carroll and The Eel, the last mentioned winning the free for all pace and purse of $1,000. The only opponent to The Eel was the New Haven mare, Aileen Wilson. The latter put up a good race, going neck and neck most of the way, but being unable to respond to & spurt in the home stretch. It was a Toyal battle except for the last eighth in each heat, In the 2.09 pace Ella Ambulator and hing Cole went four heats for first money, but the-mare was too fast for her opponent except in the first heat. llian King was withdrawn from this event, having gone lame, The 210 trot was won heats by Carroll against five other horses. “Alice Roosevelt, Prince C. and Henry Setzer were withdrawn as start- ers. » The ban on pool selling is looked upon as having diminished the inter- est in the meeting. this season, many horsemen declining to ship their horses here after having entered them. in straight olyoke ew Britain Waterbury Springfield New “Haven . Northampton ... Bridgeport Bridgeport Blanked. Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. 8.—Bridge- port was saat out today by Holyoke, through their inability to hit Swanson, while Holyoke batted Gibbs freely, Good flelding by both teams marked the gam Scor R.H.E, oHlyoke 002000310614 0 Bridgeport 000000000—0 6 1 Batterles, Swanson and Beaumont, Gi and Kocher; time, 1.40; umpire, O'Brien. New Haven Gets Two Games. New Haven, Conn., Sept. 8.—New Haven took two games from North- ampton here this afternoon, the first 5 to 3 and the second 4 to 3. The second Colors of Aileen Wilson—! Cleveland—Pittsburg A'so Beaten. —_— It was an extreme- | d Bfi;—fh_owbl;hwm it Drops a Game to game ended with the seventh inning agreement. cores: it i e R.HE. N'hampton 000010002—3 7 2 N. Haven 0003100145 8 4 Batteries, Hess and Bridges, Corco- ran and Waters, tirve, 1.30; umpire, Cullem. Second game— R. H.E. N'hampton 10°20000—-3 5 0 New Haven 000103%—4 6 2 Batteries, Barry and Robarge, Rel- sigl and Lavigne and Waters; time, 1.15; umpire, Cullem. Each Took a Game. Waterbury, Conn, Sept. 8.—Water- bury and Springfield broke even in two listfess games here today. The visitors won the first 7 to 2 and lost the sec- onc 3 to 5. Scores: First game— R.H.E, Springfield 020020800713 1 Waterbury 000020000—2 6 2 Batteries, Coffin and Whalen, Ban- nister and Shincel; time, 1:50; umpire, Cox. Second game— R.H.E. Waterbury 310001°*5 6 1 Springfield 0200001—3 9 5 Batteries, McPartlin and Shincel; Porray, Cokn and Doran; time, 1.25: umpire, Cox. Senators Ahead by One Run. Hartford, Sept. §.—Hartford won from New Britain this afternoon by the score of 9 to 8. The score: R H.E. Hartford 23100030 %914 4 New Britain0 00021221812 6 Batteries: Schuman and Wadleigh; McCabe, Hardy and Hirst and Ru- fiange; time, 1.50; umpire, Sternberg. National League Standing. Won Lest a1 35 12 I et 61 Philadelpiia 62 67 St Louls T 5 Brookiyn 5 73 Bosten . 2 9 Plenty of Foaturss at Pittsbury. Pitisburg. Sept. §.—Chicago’s batting rally n the ninth inning coupled with & costly error by Miller gave_the visitors today's game with Pliisburg. 4 o 2. Brilliant fielding marked the game. A caich by Schulte in the fifth inning was wonderful Run- ning far out into right fidd with his back to the diamond he caught Miller's hit that would have for & home run. The game was also remark for ihe mary arguments with the umpires. . who was coaching for the sisitors, was put off the Sield by Umpire 0'Day for oo insistent talk- Gibscn today tied the world's record for the num- ber of consecutive games caught In a seasan, equal ing the performance of Zimmer, who while plasing with Cleveland in 1890 capght 111 games in success- ston, Adnouncement was made today that Chance and Tinker had been fined $50 each and Steinfeldt $25 by President Heydicr as the result of the disputes with Ummplre Klem yesterday. Score Pittsburg. Chicago. P abhopoa e Ryme.b 1 ofzim'man2y 5 0 1 0 0 Leach,cf 0 0|Sheckardlf 4 0 2 0 0 Clarke.lt 0 0|Schultext 4 0 2 0 0 Wagner.ss § 0fChauceld 4 210 1 ® Miller. b 1 1[Steinteidt3 3 2 1 2 0 Abstein.1b 0 aHofmanct 3 1 5 0 0 Wilson. it 0 ofTinkerss 4 11 3 0 Otbon.c 1 0fArchere 4 1 4 00 Camniizp 0 ofBrown> 4 0110 *Hyat 00 - ——| Totals 35 72 T @ o sl - d for Camnitz in 9th. core by innings. 0002000002 002000000 2 5. for Pittsburg Wagner. Miller. for Chicago Chance 2. feldi; sacrifice bits, 'Leach, Abstein Steinfeldt; two base hits, Gibson, Stein- 11t on bases, Pitisburg 7. Chicago 5: bases on balls, off brown 5. off Camnitz 1: first base on errers, Chicago 2: hit by pltcher, Steinfeldt, Abstain, Wagner; struck out. by Brown 4. by Camnitz' 7: passed ball, Archer; time, 1.40; umpires, Klem and 0'Day- Even Break at New York. York broke even with today. the home team's measure o the stick Derlin. Doyle made - a New York, Brooklyn 1n vietors beng due in great work of Murray. Doyle and pair of homers. Murrak a trio of safeties and Dev- lin twice diove men ober the plate. In tre second game Brookimn batted Ames hard FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL PRICE MOVEMENT CONFUSED. Reflection of Contradictory Reports from Harriman’s Bedside. w York, Sept: 8.—The speculative temper still showed a state of high strung sepsitiveness to news fromi the bedside of E, H. Harriman and the various price fluctuations of stocks during the day were the faithful re flection of nothing but the adyices which filtered through from the house on the top of the Ramapo Mountains into the region of the financial mar- ket. The news was exceedingly meagre and some of it contradictory. The price movement herefore was confused and subject to shifts in the current, with subsidence betwen times to a condi- on of practicn, stagnation in an atti- tude of waiting for more definite de- velopments. The limited volume of the transactions suggested that large oeprators are, as a rule, keeping out cf the marke*, with the nurpose of | ting it find itself. The day’s dealings were clearly made up in large part of professional transactions of secondary importance. That the condition of the sick unancier was regarded as grave ‘was obvious from the close attention 14uid 1o all news an the subject and to the growing disposition amongst finan- cial “associates to recognize the with more candor in their discussion for publications. It was considered that this policy was calculated to less- en the danger of shock from possible bad news. It was pointed out also that the absence of the guilding head of the Harriman propertles from close ap- plication to their direction had been long enough now to demonstrate the capacity of the organization to run with the substitute forces provided. In- surance against the future is sought in all cases. This line of discussion fo: tered the growing Inclination to ques- tion whether speculative markets were not iending undue Importance to the immediate news features of the sick bed bulletins, The character of the crop news for some time past has pav- ed the way for the poor showing of the government crop report published to- day. The fact that both corn and wheat advanced after the publication of the report was taken as evidence that the previous rise In prices had not adequately ‘discounted the falling off | in condition of corn and spring wheat. The growing money requirements of the interior are reflected in demands on the New York banks and in the fall- | ing off in the offerings of bank notes for current redemption, The treasury in New York is again draw- ge sums from the banks. These may have influenced the heavy undertone of stocks, but they did not prevent the early advance when Mr. Harriman’ state was reported improv ed, nor a sharp recovery when his phy- siglan again announced that he was better. Bonds were easy. Total sales, par. value, $2,878,000. United States bonds unchanged on call. 8TOCKS. Y ——— Allts Chalwers pfd. 20100 Amal 500 Am. Agricultural 460 Am. Beet Sugar. 1000 Am. Can Bd, ... 530 Am. Car & Found 500 Am. Coton Ol .. 1900 Am Hide & Sales. 500 1850 200 i Anaconda Mining Co... 2 118% Atchison Do. pta . > Atiantic Coast 'Line Baitimors & Ohlo Do. pfd 3 Bethichem 'Sieel Brooklyn Rapld Tra Canadian Pacific, Central Leather Do. ptd Central of ‘New Jerses Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago & Alton Chieago Great Westem iicago & X. W Chicago, M. & st Pl 2 & St Louls Colorado ¥uel & ron Colorado & - Southern Do. 1st ptd Do. 24 pid Congolidated G Products Delaware & Hudson Denver & Rio Grande. Do. pfa . Distillers’ 'Securities Frie : Do. 1st prd Do. 24 pfd General _Electric Great Norther pid Do. Ore cifs. Tilinols Central ... Interborough Met. Do. ptd Inver Harvester Inter Marine 1td . Tnternatdon Intematio lowa_ Central .... Kanses City Southem... Do. pta ... Losville & Nashrilie Mlon. & Nt Louts. M i A T Pacifie Kan. & Tex. 0 National Biscuit Natignal Lead NY. M lst prd New_York Central N Y. Ont. & West. rioik & Western S - Pittshurg, Pressed & - Pullman Vallway Reading Repulic Do. ptd ... Reck Idand Co Do prd alace Steel Spring. Slows Sheteid Southem Pacific F Southem Raiiway ... Do. ptd Tenuessee Copper & Pacific % | . ptd .. Tnited States” Realty United States Rubber. United States Steel. . Do. “prd Utah Copper Va. Camiina 200 Wabash .. Do. pfd Wearm e restinghouise Dlew s e Top Whecling & L. Frie. : et 50 Wisconsin Central PR Y| Total sales, 782,400 shares % -~ MONEY. New York, Sept. 8—Money on call sleady 21-4@2i-2 per cent., ruling rate 21-4, last loan 21-2, closing bid 21-4, offered at 21-2. Time loans firm, 60 days 'S per cent, 90 days 31-4 per cent,, six months 4 per cent, 55, “COTTON..» New’ York, Sept. 8.-“Cofton futures closed Uarely steady. ? Closing bids Septesiber 12.47, Octobet’ 12.50, Novem- ber 152, r 12562, January 12.58. Februar¥ 12/61, March 12.65, April B emsastn e p oS e T Bl cwerum S Bureh,ct Clement. 1t Jordan,ib Hummd.et Redimor.d.2 Blosanavanans | ommmcasmmeun Scoro by inhings: Brookiyn Jtuns. for Brookiyn Clement, Jordan, Tennos, Marshall, : two base hits, Burch, Sey- three base” hit. Redrond, mour, Snodgrass, Schlel mour, Snodgrass, Ciémen sacrifice hit, McMillan; stolen bases, Marshall, Mur- ray: error, Brookiyn 1; an out, by off Hunter Hunter 1; hi Hunter 3. Hunter Bell 0 1n 1-3; time, 1.57; umpires, Kane and Rig- ler. Had it Sept. 8. Boston, Boato the second 3 1o 3. were the batting of T iehing i the Y for_Philadelphta fro ladelohia. Bost abhopo s e abh o a Grant3b 5 1 0 4 O|Thomasit 4 1 2 0 Beieslt 4 1 0 1 OfBeckert 3 0 2 0 Ttued 41 3 1 0/Sheandd 3 2 3 3 Delninger.ct 4 1 0 0 0fBea'montef 2 0 3 0 Knabeli 4 2 33 ofGetrdb 4 I 14 0 Wordib 4 142 0 OlAutrer.1b 4 0129 0 Doolanss % 272 § olGrabame & 14 290 Dooinc 4 2 § 1 J|Coffeyss 20 1 590 Corridonp 3 1 03 1/Fergusony 31 0 1 0 Totals, 35122718 3/ Totals, 20 627 15 0 Score by inning Philadelphis - Boston Runs, for Philadelphls Knabe, Doolan, for Boston Beaamont, double _play, bases. Boston 5, Philadelphia Corridon 4: first base on_errors, Boston by bire, Fapule Second, game— Phitadziria. wh oo s w . Grantan 50 % 4 ] H Reesit 3110 i H Tar 310 i1 H Delninger.ct 3 2 30 i H Enabes 4 3 45 i1 1 Wordb 4 113 0 21 H Dol i 138 1o i Dool isas it 0 Corelessiep 4 11 3 30 1 o ] " Towls, 3 123 17 85 1 Towis, 3 6% 18 3 “Batied for Autees 1n Sih. Score by Innings: Philaselpia A 9001000 03 Boston 0300000 e Runs, for Pilladeiphia Bates, Titus’2, Deininger, Knabe: fof Boston Themas. Shean. Meck: 1o, bese i, e e o Sloore”4- 15 15 i, of Maitern 3 in ings: sacriice i, Dogl stolen bases. Ry be:lbk plays, Coffey to Shean o Autes: Doolan 1o Knabe o Warl: 1t on Dases Philadelphia 8, Boston, 3; bases on balls, off Moors 1. oft Coveleskic 2. off Mattern 1: fist base on ror. Philadeiphia 13 struck out. by More 1 : wild pitch, Mattern; time, ased ball, Sh: wire, Emslle. Athleties Win Sl Philadelphia, S In here today Philadelphia won B g and was taken out of while Warhop Was knocked off the rubber in the sixth inning. Collins won fhe zame In this inning with & home run with & man on base. . Score: Phi New York. el abhpo s e Htmullerlt 0 0|Demmitet 1 10 0 o Barry.ss 2 |Keelerrt .5 2 0 0 Collins. % 2 ofChaseddb ‘4 113 11 Baker.3b 1 ofEnglelr 4 2200 Davis. b 0 Oftapcriesh 4 1 3 § 1 Murphy, 1t 0 ofknightss 4 1 2 7 2 Olaring ot 0 ofAustind 3 0 10 0 Thomas.c 3 1 ofCree3h 00 0 0 0 Livgstone,c 0 0|Sweenere 4 23 11 Benderp 3 2 0|Warhopp .2 10 2 0 Dygert.p b OfQuinnp ‘10110 — —|*Hemphin 1 0 0 0 0 Totals, 33 8 0[*ortn 00000 Totals, 12018 5 “Batted for Austin in Sth **Baited for Quinn fn Score by tnnings Philadelphia 102022 New York 100005 Runs, for Philadeiphia Heltmuller, Ra lins 3, OldMng. for New York Demmit Chase,” Sweenes. Warhop: hils, off Warhop 10 1 51-3 Innings, of Quion 1 in 22-3. off Bender 9 in 6. off Dygert 2 in 3 two base hits, Baker. Col- | ling:' three base hit. Keeler; home runs, Barry, Collins: _sacrifice Barry; double pl Barry, Collins, by Dygert 5, . Phia 8. New York G: buses Off Warhep 2: first base on Bit by pitched ball, Chy umpires, Detrait Defeated in Si Detrot, Segt. 8.—Apart f Detrolts ‘could do anything Ematic fielding was mainly three runs seared off him. 1 ers. . Donoran game was lo Detroit. abh po a ae DJoneslt 4 12 0 00 Bushss 4 1 10 00 Coph.t 3 23 0 0 Crwiord.ef 3 0 2.0 I3 | Dehanis2 4 0 & 1 1 Mordarty5s & 0 0 1 0 T.dones.ib 4 0 9 1 ] Schnidic 2 0 2 0 1 L1390 0 0001 - 20901 0001 000 1000 000 2 527 15 Willett in i, Works in 91 chmidt in Score by innings: Detreir . Cleseland .....0.. Runs, for Cleseland Flick, Birniogham 2. Perring, for Cobb, Willett; Ball threo base hit. Cobb: off Dogoran 2 in °2-innings. Cobb, Stovall. hanty to T Jones. Lajoke % Detroft 5. Cleveland 9; first. base on balls, off Don van 1 Willeit" 5. . Falkenbers 3; ror by Falkenbers. Falkenberg 3: wild - pithes. ime. 135 ¢ hite Sox Trim St St Louis to % the secoud 4 to 0. ln 12N ul..'y rlkl.l . w gl o ew ork, ept. ‘8.1 Cotton spot closeq’ Meady, ten points lbwer: mid. dling 12.90, sult | 13.16; “dales. ieft on_bases, New York 9. Brooklyn MoMiilan to Jordsn, Schlel off Ames 1: bit by Won for Quakers ard hitting won two games Ferguson 4, by Coridon 7; ing Game from Yankees. cr. who strick out ten men I the frst six was hit for six singles in the sixth Murphy, Egan and Sherldan. hty - and - tiresome. two base ‘hite, secrifice hits, Reflly, Bal Dirmingham ; Detrolt 1. Cleveland 1; hit by pitcher, Schmidt, siruck -out.” by Willett 1, umpires, Perrine and Evans. Sept. 3.—Chicagy took both games of a double beader from St. Louls today, the first § ol mormoonnsonny TR susswssssons v 00103 0% vo 02 013 Score by innlngs. Hummel, | wasington 8 —3 or "NewYork ey | Biasbington seeiti Teonox; frst Hummel o Doyle: . by 3 innines, oft doubleplays. by Ames 5. n today, the first 6 to The only features of Doolan in_the first and second. Scores: tes, Titus, Deininger, | bases on by Mat- Lo P i i & g i a hard hilting game from New York, 8 to the box In the sevens se, Livingsione, Davis. Laporte: stolen bases, ck ‘out, by Bender 10, left on’ bases, Philadel on_balls, off Dygert errom, Philadelphla Oldring; time, 2.10. . Tiresome Game. rom Cobb. none of the with Falkenberg today. respensible for the first etrait used three piteh- reltired beeause of a lame arm. The Seore 200 030 Reilly, Stovall, Detroit D. J Cobb, Birmingha home run. Lajole; hits, Willett 7 in 8, Works Stovall: left on ba frst on_er- forks. 1, forks 1} Willett 1, . Louis Twice. the first game Chicago from the Federation society of Cana- e E & i 51.;....-.. alomswasin B 8 ae T3 00 00 20 181 00 30 09 o33 60 1 2 1[Stan,ib 10 10 i1 23 Al 80 270 030l T 0 Totals, 38 937 14 1 0 Totals, 39 13 37 1: ‘Batted for Smith in **Batted for Street In Oth. 7th, Runs, for Boston Lord, Gessler, French, Stahl 2, Donohue, for Washington Unglaub 2, Leitrel base hits, McBride, Yole: three bare L Kelly, Siahl. French: hiis, off Smith nings. off Felsling 4 In two Hall; stolen_bases, Lellvels s 2. i ; double play, Cc McBride: left bases. Washington 14, Boston 8: first base on balls, | Off Smith 2. off Relsifng 1 off Hall 3: first bacs on | errors. Boston 5 her, be Hall 1: struck, out, Smith I 7: wild piteh, Smith 1; ‘time, 2.07 WEDNESDAY BASEBALL GAMES. Eastern League Results. At Buffalo—Toronto 4, Buffald’ 1. At Providence—Providence 5, Jersey Clty W, At Rochester—Rochester 2, Montreal 1. e Results. r—Worcester 8, New Bedford 1. —i.owell 1. Lynn 0. Harertill—Lawrence 9, Haverhill . At Brockton—Brockton 7, Fall River 5 Exstern Leagué Standing. Lost Rochester 5 Newack 38 ! Proridence an Toronto # Buflalo 4] Montreal %3 Jerses” City i Baltimers ... ™ FRANCO-AMERICAN CONVENTION CLOSES. Next Meet to Be Held at Stafford Springs—New Officers Elected. The state Franco-American con- vention held its closing sessions in T. A. B. hall Wednesday morning and afternoon. ‘When. the business was over the delegates departed for their homes, delighted with the way the convention had been entertained here by th& local Franco-American club, which had looked oux for their com- fort in every way, providing very sat- | isfactory accommodations for tran sacting the business of the two days meetings. The president, Dr. G. A. Comeau, called the convention to order at 9 o'clock, the minutes being kept by the secretary, D. B. Auclair of Je: ett City. A report given by Hon. N. P. Bissonnette of Bridgeport upon | DOUGLAS P. AUCLAIR, Retiring Secretary. gonditions in parochial schools was followed by discussion by Dr. J. N. Landry of Putnam, Peter St. Onge of this city, Eugene Cartier of New Ha- ven and others. There was also a i fon on the matter of the French language, participated in by Dr. A. O. Bariboult of New Haven, L. P. Lamoreux of North Grosvenordale, and P, Lessard of this city. This was followed by ‘the presenta- tion of the merits of several differ: societies, urging membersnip in them. J. Adelard Caron of Woonsocket rep- resented the Union St. John de Bap- tiste, Dr. Charest of Manchester, N. H., the Federation society of Canadas- American, J. H. Guillett of Lowell, Mass., the Franco-American Order of Foresters of America, and Hon. Phil- ip Boucher of Woonsocket the Denier St. Pierre or Peter's Pence. During the forenoon earnest appeals were made by David Lavine of the Woonsocket Tribune and by J. Adelard Caron, ‘editor of the Rrench paper of Woonsocket, the society organ, for the members of the convention to read all the.newspapers possible for their gen- eral information. After the adjournment for dinner at 12 o'clock the convention conveneil again at 2 and was in session until final adjournment until 4 o'clock. Tel- | egrams of greetings were received das-American and the Franco-Ameri- can Order of Foresters of America, A telegram of sympathy and good wishes was also voted to be sent to Dr. La- rue of. Putnam, who is in a hospital in Boston, having recently undergone an_operation, Dr. A. O. Bariboult of New Haven, Hon. N. P. Bissonnette of Bridgeport, and L. J. Morin of Danielson were elected the next executive committee, which has the power to cal la con- vention in another two years if it is considered that the matters to 1y brought @p are worthy the time and expense, The closing act of the con- vention was the selection of Stafford Springs for the next meeting place and the election of the following offi- cer: Chaplain, Rev. G. F. Bedard, Hart- ford; president, P. Brousseau, Stafford Springs: first vice hit " Powell In ith” for th 5. ¥ resident, R. Beau- Pl Limant ot o gt Dlacs 1 she i | doin, BriQESort; aboond. vior peon with uone out. The sec- | dent, Dr. J. N. Landry, Putnam; sec- e g R P amemeg; retary, Joseph Leclair, Hartford: as- v i sistant .secretary, H. Dion, Williman- e g tic; treasurer, '8. Lomion, Stafford sonerr.. SN % s 2% 8 8 treasurer, Amede Hofsvof 4 1 2 s 2 1 ; S@geMt at arms, : : : : : { 2 : Central Village. Nistert 4374 1201 0| CLOSE FINISH FOR AMATEURS. Wallace.sb 4 o o 31421 \ $ vy $ 411 8| Jewett City-Has Chance to Tie Cov~ 222 atohs t Totals, 57 10 37 11 Mi10mss _— b' Soore by tnnings The games for next Saturdep in t A 233 513 Lt Connecticut Amateur league are Jew o7 Bl STt 3 Dot | iiing, o, Mootup at sacrifics kz‘r ;o bases, 3 . §,_Should Jewett City win at Cen Wity - g plagn, C thex will tie with Coventry for the | Centrar. Vilage ; | field and Cobb rightfield because it is Sterli Plainfield .. .. COBB HIKED 12 MILES S FOR FIRST “MONEY” GAME - How the Georgian Broke Into Profes- _ sional Ranks. “Ty" Cobb was born in Georgla‘and’ early decided to be.a semi-professional ball player. The difference between professional and a semi-professional that the former has a stated salary and always gets it, while the latter takes what he can get when he can get it. Young Cobb walked gix miles I the Hot sun to play hi§ first “money” game. When the receipts had been | counted, Cobb's share was one dollar and twenty-five cents. He walked six miles to his home and on the way decided that there was a_futuré in professional baseball. 2 The Charleston team secured him. | He was a_wild, erratic youngster who | could bat like a demon, but never knew when to stop running bases. It Is Just as important to know, when to stoP running as it is to know whei to be- gin. He gained the reputation of a crazy base runner and Charleston let him "go to Augusta for $150 and was the nerves. Best for skin diseases — invaluable in the nursery. Sold by all druggists. Hair and Whisker Dye;black or brows, 50c. spending the gveek with Mrs. Frank Barber. |} Thatcher Hatch has returned to his home in Mystic after a two months' visit wjth local friends. Lawfence Drescher has entered a college at Worcester. Academy of Holy Family Opens. The demy of the Holy Family opened Wednescday morning with a larger number of pupils than in for- | mer years. &iad to get the money. Augusta tried | The public school reopened Tuesday him and found the same fault. e | morning. could hit, but he was wild and disci- The parochial schools open next pline irked him. He was a flrebrand | Monday for the fall term. % on the team and he would fight on the | Miss Mary Brosnan of Stafford - | field or off. Ty won and lost severa, ; Springs is the guest of Miss Josie battles with the Augusta players and | Brennan. then the management sold him to De- troit for $700—the greatest bargain in the history of the game. In Detroit, young Mr. Cobb, the.fire- brand( found men who made baseball a study. It was a slugging team, but mixed with the hitting was the judg- ment which wins games. The players took a hand in tamin gthat ot south- ern blood. They argued with him, but as Ty would ratker fight than argu most of the debates ended on the flo of the dressing room. Those cool, sea soned veterans of the Tiger team knew that in Cobb they had a phenomenon, %0 they went at him method:¢ally, lit- erally “licking him into shape.” ~Most of them fought him more thitn one Even to this day McIntyre plays left- COAL AND LUMBER. COAL IT'S GREAT FOR THE GRATE— CHAPPELL'S CANNEL COAL Now comes the time when you need a fire in the grate. Cheerful, takes the don’t cost much money. No gas log ever took the place of First-class Blazing Cannel Coal. E. CHAPPELL C0. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. Lumber sept7d COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP. Office—cor. Market anrd Shetucket Sts Telephone 168-13. chill off and necessary to keep these far apart as possible. Cobb has lost most of his rough edges. He has gone out of the rough-and-tumble busl; he sheds no more blood in deferfse his_principles. He is as fast as a thundérbojt on the lines and the most daring man on a slide that baseball has seen in many a day. His slim, wiry legs are covered with bruises from April until October and he is always slightly lame until he hits the ball; then he ‘forgets his soreness. Absolutely fearless, of great hitting ability and a fighter ever- inch, Cobb is one of the great drawing cards in the baseball of today.—From “Basaeball as the Bleachers Like Iit," in the Outing Magazine. Pirates Win Championship. The Jewett City Pirates ‘won the championship game from the Daniel- son team by the score of 16 to 4. The Pirates wili play two or three more games and then will organize a foot- ball team. They would like to play Tatro’s team from Moosup at Jewett City Saturday, Sept, 11. The score for Monday follows wo stars o R H.E. Dariclson 1000201004 & §| dctsod Jewett Cy 120605304%16 9 5 ALTIC Forty Hours’ Devotion Closes Tues- day—Fall Term Opens in Academy and Public Schools. CALAMITE COAL Well Seasoned Wood The Forty Hours' devotion which B opened at the Immaculate Conception church last Sunday at the 10 o'clock c H I-IASKELL mass was well attended. The altars SRR L and sanctuars were beautifully deco- . *Phones 02 rated with cut flowers 2 Masacs were “celobmaied o s and§ |87 Franklin st 88 Thames St o'clock Monday and Tuesday morn- | maysd ings, the devotion closing with a high mass on Tuesd Rev. Fathers Hoey J. A. MORGAN & SO and Cdoney were assisted by the fol- lowing priests: Rev. Fathers smith |Coal and L.umber and Keefe of Greeneville, Donnelly, | We carry a weil selected line of ull Occum; Massicotte, Taftville; Fitz- | sizes family cnal Lamber for bulld: madrice, Jewett City: Cunningham, | ing purposes Wester] emiming, Kuster and M- 5 Central Wharf, Guane, JVillimanti hieu, Moosup, {Phone 884 sept19a and Descelles of Grosvenordale. Local Notes. The Tigers went to South Coventry Labor day and defeated a strong team of that place by a score of 10 to 2 George Remmert pas: Laber day rtford. Daisy LUMBER i'he best to be had and at the right prices, too. Remembér we always | carry a biz line of Shingies. Call us op and let us tell you about anr stock. H.F. & A. J. DAWLEY mayled Erronconsty Tuinka by scouring mee || MARSHALL'S Sealp That She Cutes Dandruf. | Cleanly woman has an erronsous idea that by scouring the scalp, which re- moves the dandruff scales, she is curine | the dandruffl She may wash her scel~ | every day, and yet have dandruff her | life long, accompanied by falling halr too. The only way in the world fo cur dandruff is to kil! the dandruf germ and there i8 no hair preparation that wiil de that but Newbro's Herplelde, < Herpl- cide by killing the dandruff germ: leaves the hair free to grow as healthy Nature intended. Destroy the cause vou_remove the effect. Kill the dan- Iruff germ with JHerpicide. Sold by ed Hartford Frazi of is CLEANLY WOMAN. Purchasing Agency, 164 Maio Street. Here you can buy ALL KINDS of Dress Goods, Silks and Coat Linings, Etc, at prices 11c to 31c per yard LOWER than any “Big” Store prices. A guardnteed saving of from 10 to 30 per cent. Agency for LeWando's Best French Dyers and Cleansers. With Norwick Cir. Library. c1ding druggists. Send 10c. in stampr | ECONOMICAL N e O N | awttin the mast. Aty for.ydar TWO SIZES-500, AN 81,00 mn!:%i“x. can give it to you in The Lee & Osgood Co., Soecial Agents. | R. BENTON DIBBLE, 46 Asylum St To get Quality and Quantity at the same price you have to pay for com- mon ales simply call for HANLEY’S PEERLESS the recogla'wed standard of excellence THE JAMES HANLEY BREWING CO. Providence, R. I A COMPLETE LINE OF Oil, Lead, Mixed Paints, Varnishes, Finishes, Brushes, Ete. CHAS. 05000 & GO, 45 and 47 Commerce Streal. Reduced Prices IN ALL LINES OF FURNITURE - During this ‘month are in force at our well stocked store. , Fall lin are beginning to arrive and your inspection is cordially ine vited, M. HOURIGAN, Tel. 123-4. 62-66 Main Street. augldd WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gardner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone 883. aprisa Surprises Awaits Everybody Who Trades Here. Dress Goods in all the latest pat terns at the most “tempting prices, One profit between the manufacturer and you—it's purs. and a very small one, too. Others have learned where to buy cheapest — why not you? BRADY & SAXTON, v Tel. 306-2. Norwich Town. The Korwich Nickel & Brass G, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished, €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwich, Conn. octe Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale thats acknowledged to be the best on the market ~ HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will recelve prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St may29d Have You Noticed the | Increased Travel? It's a sure sign of good wealher and fine roads. People like to get out into the open air. We fturnish the best method, and If you'll take one of our teams you'll the same. MAHONEY BROS, Falls Avenus marl7d THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is located in Somers’ Block, over C, M, Williams, Room 9, third floor. feb13d Telephone 1 QUALITY in work should always be considersd, especally when it costs no more than the inferfor kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. may27d —DRINK THE BEST — Beadleston & Woerz Beer. THOMAS H. WILSON'S, Juniéd 78 Franklin Street. 1909= Fall <1909 My stock of Woolens for Fall Weae Is ready for Inspection. Early buyers get the cream, CHAS, H. NICKERSON, Fine Tailoring. 128 Main 8t. auglod e S Watch Repairing done at Friswell's . ‘speaks for itself.