Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 10, 1909, Page 3

AND COMPANY Agency Est. 1846 We have again meved our office— this time to the end of the hall, second Thames Loan & Trust Co. story, Building. IVIZMWF . B P learned Sl.n Fr-.ncllco, Sept. 9.—Referee Ed- ’ mith refused to give a_ decision mer Jack Johnern and Al Kaufman had battled ten rounds in a no-deci; fon contest. Johnson, however, had clear lead in every round and easily earned the unofficial decision of the newspapermen. Although it was the first heavyweight battle in which a world’s champion has engaged in this city in several years, interest in the bout was at an extremely low ebb here. Much comment was caused by the fact that the men would engage in' only ten rounds and that no ision would be given by Referee Eddie Smith in the event that both fighters were on their feet'at the end of the tenth round. Betting on the contest was apathetic. Johnson ruled favor- ARE YOU AFTER the right kind of a volicy in FIRE INSURANCE ? You'll find that we can place you right. Dow’t delay—make use of our services before the fatal moment. Then you're safe. z ISAAC S. JONES, insurance Agl. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. augisdaw i N. TARRANT & 00 117 MAIN STREET, Five, Accident, Health, liabHity, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler . .. Norwich Unien Fire Insurance Society,, u. 8, Asssts $2,750,422.10 Western Assurance Co, U. 8, $2,387,608.00. @ectid ATTORNEYS AT LAW. SRUWN B PERKINS, Atlarneys at Law over First Nat 3ank Shetucket St Sntrance Btairway, nex: to Thames Nat Bunk. Tel. 38-2. PAINTING! PAINTING! That is our business and now is the time to Bave it dome. We will be glad to give vou estimates and our work will be done in a first-class manner zt l'dmuublo figure. Give us a trial order. BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut St AW IUHIIMU By Smllll:l via 257 Main Street. A Leader in Trunks THE INDESTRUCTO ‘The Cheapest and most durable Trunk | on the market today. We carry all kinde of Trunks, Traveling Bags and Suit Cases at BOTTOM PRICES, The Shetncket Harness Co 283 Main Stree. WM. C. BODE. aug28d Telephone 265-4. S. F. GIBSON Fin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richardson and Boyntoa Furnaces. 68 Wost main dec7a reet, Norwich, Conn, DENTISTRY The dental business establis my Iromr ‘whose assistant 1 'h:: I=¥ yun, will be continued by me ted by Dr. V. D. Eld u. t will M a pleasure to s o £ souurl :'r m ]h‘rothor lnd l ‘many w avor me wit ..tnn Extracting 26c and ";""" movidd DR. CHAS 3. ELDRED. —OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men’s Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinnor, fifty cents. iy%4 HAYES BROS., Props. DOMINICK & DOMINICK, FOUNDED 1870, Membors of the New York Cwok Exchange. fonds and figh Grade Investments Orders executed in ks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. NORWICH BRANCH : 67 Broadway Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES. Mgr. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our ‘Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be excslled. Give us a trial ouder. nov3d 20 Fairmount Street. ite. Hoots for Johnson—Cheers for Kauf- man. When Johnson entered the ring the crowd hooted as he stepped over the ropes. Kaufman was given a great demonstration. Johnson looked a bit fat as he posed for a photograph, while Kaufman ap- peared to be in fine shape. The ring was cleared and the men were called to the center at 3.04 p. m. First Round. Round 1—Johnson opened the fight with afimweli placed left hook to the stomac’ The men then miged it at close range. Johnson landed right and left, punches to the jaw. Johnson amiled and brought right and left to the face. Kaufman looked a bit wor- rfed at this stage and sparred for half a minute. Johnson closed in, landing short-arm rights and lefts to the head. There was little sting in thém, how- «ever. Just before the round ended, Kau! n shot a right and left to the jaw, but the champion only smiled. Kaufman seemed slow in comparison with the fast work of Johnson. Round 2—Johnson wrestled Kauf- man against the ropes and a moment later drove a straight left to the face. He followed this with a left to the body and then quickly whipped a left to the blacksmith's jaw. Kaufman appeared confused. They closed in and Johnson rocked Kaufman's head with a short-arm swing that carried no steam. Johnson had the better of a tame round. Johnson smiled and cracked jokes at the spectators. . Kaufman a Mark for Johnson. Round 3—They rushed In close, Johnson driving a wicked left to the jaw, which he follawed with a hard clout to the stomach. Johnson then uppercut twice with his right to the mouth and blood spurted from Kauf- man’s mouth. Johnson planted an aw- ful right wallop on Al's bleeding face and forced the blacksmith to stall. Johnson taunted Kaufman good-na- turedly and varied this with two fear- ful jolts on the jaw. The bell rang and Al tumbled into his chair with blood flowing in a veritable stream from hig mouth and nose. It was ap- parent that Johnson was clearly Kauf- man's master and could finish him at SLUMP IN PRICES. Prices Carrisd Below the Lowest Touched on Saturday, Aug. 28. New York, Sept. 9.—The stock mar- ket started out today with the suppo- sition, apparently, that conditions were adjusted to await the news from Mr. Harriman’s sick chamber. Without further feverish excitement, the news of the financler's death came just thirty-five minutes after the stock ex- change closed. The early dealings were on a small basis and prices were only slightly depressed and showed a ca- pacity to rally easily. The protective measures in the market were relaxed later and when the daily orop of ru- mors and contradictions began to be received the gradual sag which had set in was converted into a precipitate decline. Support seemed to be with- drawn and the market left-to take care of itself. This was more notable since the volume of the selling was not large and appeared such as might have been taken care of by the powers which have appeared as supporters of prices in the recent past. The conclusion was drawn that it had been decided by the back- ers of the market that preparations for an expected shock would be more ef- fective by not attempting to hold prices artificially ‘at the advanced level. That opinion in the financial com- munity was prepared for an unfavor- able termination of Mr. Harriman's illness was not disguised. The diver- gence of opinions began on the topic of the probable effect on the stock mar- ket of the event. These varied as widely as between predictions of a probable rally in the market on ac- count of an overextension of the short interest and dire prophecies of a dis- astrous slump in the whole market. It was noted with interest that an active borrowing demand existed for Union Pacific stock in the loan crowd, where the operators short of stocks assemble to fill their temporary requirements by borrowing stocks for delivery. This phase of a short interest is too readily simulated to carry much conviction to professional stock operators. The ap- proaching annual meeting of the Un- fon Pacific, it was alleged, had stimu- lated a borrowing demand for the stock for the purposes of representation. The opinion did not allay apprehension on the part of stock operators, as it served to give some points to rumors of internal dissension in the company, The belief that a break had occurred | amongst interests hitherto acting in concert in this property gave greater credence to reports that this difference had spread into the banking world and involved important interests which had been brought into strong accord in the troubled period during the financial panic, when a spirit of co-operation was rife. Cables from abroad indicated an apprehension amongst foreigners that the integrity of the market pool in United States Steel was threatened by this rupture.. The amount of the load which this reputed pool is carry- ing is estimated at enormous figures, owing to the determined absorption of that stock at all levels and against all obstacles which has been long evident. The special weakness of the Gould group was due to the supposed inter- est Mr. Harriman has shown in the long contemplated financial plan for these properties, and which it was feared might be prejudiced by the new conditions. Professional bear selling was a conspicuous feature and the de- mand from this element to cover shorts worked and the substantial rally from the lowest prices of the d4 The break resulted in carrying prices con- siderably lower than were touched in the slump on Saturday, Aug. 28. Honds were weak. Total sales, par value, $3.- 246,000. United States bonds were un- changed on call. STOCKS. Sales. 500 Alite Ch.llih'll v(d 26800 Amal. Copper 1000 Am Agricuitural Beet 8. such time as he was ready to cut loose. Round 4--Kaufman, after some sparring. drove a hard right to the stomach. This angered the champion and he quickly beat the Californian against the ropes, planting right and left to the jaw. After some clinching, Kaufman drove his right to the stom- ach and Johnson grinned and winked at his seconds. Both men eased up, Kaufman seldom landine. The round ended tamély and it looked as if John- son deliberately slowed down. Kaufman Can’t Land a Punch. At the end of the sixth round John- son appeared to be having his own way with Kaufman. The latter had landed only two punches to the stom- ach, and was constantly on the defen- sive. Johnson landed often, several times rushing Kaufman to the ropes. For the rest of the fight it was ap- parent to all that Johnson was hold- ing himself in reserve and only open- ed up when the fancy took him. . The contest proved, fight experts say, that Kaufman should shun short- round affairs. He appeared to gain strength as the battle progressed, while Johnson, who apparently had trained none too well, began to show signs of weakening. Running Races at Hartford. Hartford, Sept. 9.—London Light, owned by H. F. Williams of New York, won the mile and the six furlongs events which constitutéd the card for today’s running races in connection with the Connecticut state fair at Charter Oak park. There were only four starters and in the mile only two. Favorite Wins Futurn Evcnt. Sheepshead Bay, N. Y., Sent. 9.—The Russet selling stake, 1 1-2 miles on turf, the feature of the card here to- day, resulted in an easy victory for the favorite, Bonnie Kelso. He lay in be- hind the pace to the stretch, then went to the front and won easily by five lengths. Connecticut League Standing. Lest. Hartford “ Tolyoke 52 ew Britain 54 Waterbury 59 Springfeld 63 New Harven 6 Northampton [ ridgeport k44 Holyoke Downs the Leaders. Hartford, Sept. 9.—Holyoke from Hartford this afternocn, won 7 to 4, Abrogast making his debut as a pitch- er, striking out two men. Scgre: Hartford 010020100—413 2 Holyoke 001042000—7 9 2 Abrogast and Wadleigh; Boek and Ahearn. Time, 1.40. Umpire, Stern- berg. New Britain Annexes Two. New Britani, Sept. 9.—New Britain won both games of the double header with New Haven this afternoon, the first 3 to 2 after a ten inning fight, and the second 10 to 6, the latter con- FINANCIAL AND GUMMERGIAL 200 Am. Sugar Refinin 6800 200 500 2400 30800 200 Am. Tel. & Teg. Am. Tebacco pfd Am. Wollen Atehison Do. pfd .... Atiatle Coest Baltimore & O Do. ptd ... Bethlehem Steel . % ) Brooklyn Rapid - Transit. . Canadian Pacifie K Central Leather Do. pfd Central of New Chesapeake & Ohlo Chicago & Alton.. Chicago Great Western Chlcago & N. W.. Chicago M, & St. P 00 C. C. C. & Bt. Louls Colorado Fuel & rop Colorado & Southern . st pfd Do. 24 pfd Consoldated Gas Corn Products Delaware & Hudson Denver & Rio Grande | 3 ptd Distliers' Frle Do. 1st pra Do. 2d pfd . General Electric Great Northern pfd.. Do. Ore cifs. Tllinols Central Interborough Met. prd Inter Harvester inter Marrine pfd . lx:zem-u«mu Paper . s Securities l\nrh:k & Western. North American Northern Pacific Pacific MaH Pennsylvania People’s Gas Pittsburg, C. C Pressed Steel Car Pulman Palace Car. Railway Steel Spring Readiiig Roepublic Steel Do. ptd Rock Island PO Po. pld B . StiL & S F. % pfa. St Louis Southwestern. Do. pfd Sioss Shetfeld 8. & 1. Southern Pacific . Southern Railway Do. ptd Tennessee Copper Texas & Pacific. . ... Toledo, St. L. & W Do. pfd e Union Pacifie Do. ptd 9 Trited Statcs Realty Tnited s Rubber. United 's Steel Do. ptd Ttah Copper . Ya. Caroliua Chem. . Wabash Do. pfd Western Marsland o wsin_Central .. 924,800 share = MONEY. New York, Sept. 9.—Money on call steady at 2 1-4@2 1-2 per cent.; ruling rate 2 1-4; last loan 2 1-4; closing bid 2 1-4; ofler;d at 2 1-2. Time loans strong and dull; sixty da\s 3 per cent.; ninety days 3 1-4 per cent.; six months 3 7-8@4 per cent. Visc Total sales, COTTON. New York, Sept. 9.—Cotton spot closed quiet, 25 points lower; middling upl‘nda, 1265 middling, !ulf 12.90; no sSales. New York, Sept. 9.—Cotton futures closed burely steady. Closing bids: September 12 October 12.28, Novem- ber 12.28, December 1235, January 12.31, February 12.38, March 12,49, April 12.41, May 12.46. CHICAGO GRAIN IA!KET. EET T LS Cl bunches. » 13.'5 'romltne 1b. lho 123 n_ Mi 1 ckberrlel 15 Rupben-\uk 1; e Egg Plant, 2 each, Lettyce, Green Beans, P 4 _qu nt-;!fi Water Crees, bh Bananas— Yellow, doz 15- Red. Grape’ Chen;len Romaine, : Aprigois Limes, Watermelons, 25- ohinoml. Muskmelons., 19-20/Lima Bean: Peaches, qt., 20| 2 gts. 25 Oran‘e- doz., 25 " ¥Fresh mud Salt Meats. Bl nooaumruannl Bl mownurmmmmns Runk, for Pittsuge Tyme, ; theee base hit. Adams 2, Hoblitzel; stolen bases, Milier to Abstein to Byme; left urz 5, Ciocinnatl 4; 2, off Adams 1: Cincinpat: 1: 130 umpires, Klem and Johnstone. American Leagus Standing. ‘Won. Lost. Pork—Western— (‘uueu, 25-28 ¥ % Hams, Loins, 3 18-2¢ 49 Sausage, Shoulder,™ 15-17 55 —Lamb—Native— | Breast, 10-12 o Hindqu'ter, 22-33 Beef— ;"l‘ Fareqn‘nr. 14-15 Tenderloin, L0 4 ‘” Loins 2 Porterhouse " » 28-20 25| Brea: 08, L--nb—Western—— Hindquarte: 30 Foreuarters, Steak ° 30 Sirloin Steak. £2-23 Inside Round, 22 Shoulder Steak. Rib Roast. 2 Blade Roast,14 Rumps— Frash, Rain Makes Seven Inning Tie. St. Louls, Sept. 9.—After Chicazo had scored three runs in the first half of: the eighth inning of the first game today. rain_interfered and the score re- verted to the seventh Inning, making ‘the result a tle. 1 to 1. The second zame of the scheduled dou- ble header was postponed. Double headers will be 20 E 20 Cornsd, played Friday and Saturdss. Score: Poultry and Game. 8t. Leuis. : hl.:h-n D Ducks. 30 Fowl, 25 | mianerr %% 1| stessoger.rt s 0 ' 0 1 Roasters, 30 Pigeons. pr., 25 | Hoffman.ct 3 0 ofParentss 2 1 2 3 Fryers, 25Phil Turkeys, 35 | Hartzellss 2 g ;‘1‘-’.,|._.1." 1! : i : Griges.1b 3 |D'gherty.1f 3 roceri Fi b 30 0 Altizer.1b 3 010 0 he By M"Altulfi 3 3 OTan'biil3b 3 0 0 1 0 Butt Gr-nulnud g, 7t P b Wallace. 2 0 0/ Tsbell. 25 10848 CCrea'mery', S0l Brown, 1;;‘1? -l B+ H HHE heese— R SRR R BT - skt el N S s b b e RS TR T ETETIN E“ i "n e 31 m’:“‘" v ‘fllllll 000806 01 Edim» 73150 u°'“t"°R"—l 150 . Tows .. 01000 0—1 Cam»nbcrf 25| Porto co, ga! Pfi. Okl ‘Hua 3; MN ?fl?n,_ gal. 6 Runs for Chleago Meseenger, for St. Louls Pelty. ies, gallon, 75|Maple Syrup, O Domdax ca“mlb i K LN 11,13 ‘E Washington. Sept. —l‘nlv. w‘:l:a::! o the tenth 3{.’::.‘-‘:." 26{Icerosens o A today. )xsmr} -;i_nnn'q 3 to 1. ‘Washington lodey trade teher harles Smith to Boston for Out- Finh, felaer Grulew ms‘mn: e n . Boston. Halibut, 20/Blacktish, 1¢ P abh po.a @ Market Cod, . 8 Round Eels, 12| Conroy.2b 5 0 5 2 0 Nilesrflf 4 1 0 0 0 Off S. Haddock, 8 Brand, box. 60 | Kiluf-rr 5 1 1 ) OLord3b 4 3 & 7 0 Steak Pollock, ~10{R. Clams. Pk. 60 | Unglaub.ib 4 015 1 0 Speakerct 5 3 & 0 0 Mackerel 13/Kound Ciams, op. |Lelveltlf 4 2 1 1 O/Hooperif 3 0 2 0 0 Am. s..dlnu.som at. : }"u;]nle.l: : 2 2} :?_‘nlun.rf : : g [ ‘v:' cr. 2 2 French.ss ? lorr)n:‘t Sardines, -n Canned Bllm?:; 1 M'Bridess 4 0 011 'l;"!,-h,'l"". <113 ,1‘ :. Sonciets Sbatooistopsiers—" T Bnee T 20 40 a8 4 0 Porgies 1013 Boie, Seter 1000 OfPwep 41011 3 BS¥ - # Smoked Salmon, -35|Steak Cod, o A ‘;,-'(';::;,,., a0 000 r};‘oe sh:‘dw s g{eahduuckaral Totals, 35 63021 0f e e o lamon edg lounders. als. 2 7 Bluefish, Flatfish, 8- A') *Bat for Street in 10th. Swordfish, 20'Boiled Crabs, 40 or ., for Grey in 10th, sBasia foe Hooper s 8. Hay, Grain and Feed. **Ran for Carrigan In St o Soage by innings: Ok Whedt 8235 Qatm buth.. 66 33 | waallen "0 ag 0000 1 08 0 N : ) oston o 2— SREEE . $1.50 CWty 3165 | pung, for Boston Lord, Speaker, Gessler. for Wa SURSIENL. . SLIG ANy, Delng. - | ington Leliveit: "iwo. base hits, Lord 2, Lelivelt Bread """Z- | 9P, $1.65 | Speaker: sacrifice hits. lLord, Yohe: stolen ba @38.25 Provender. cdner. Gessier. Stahl, MeConnell; left on bases, St. Louu. 6.90/ cwt., $1.75 | Wahingt n 6. Boston ©* first cis on balls, Gray Rye, u‘couonaed Heal .Pape 2: first base on errors. Washington 1; Corn, bushel, 92%/ 1.85 iray 2, Pape 2; time, 1.40; umpire, Cennol'y and Kerin wt., Lin. Oil '\rledl Sl 90 Wighlanders Easy for Athletics. Philadelphia. Sept. ]’,"M_[\: York was s g by fa, 11 to 3. Ls test closing with the sixth inning, by | it e today b Phlladelona, 1 1o 3. Tasore agreement. Scores: R. H. E. | carried off the fleld. Score: N. Haven 000020000 0—210 1| Scorc by ipnings: N. Britn 00000100113 8 1 Philadelphia. New York. Carrick and Lavigne: Brown and ot '-1br;‘ e .:n:' mae h Tmpi 5 uller.i 5 Hirst. Time, _1.504 Umpire, Cullem. Gaglev. e 3 0 1.6 ok i Second game: Beryss 5 1 %211 421100 New Britain 72001°-1011 0 rl;amm_,{za 43 }‘ :‘4 I‘\L ; : : ;v : New ‘Haven 230100—612 O] Bakersd 4 0 3 4 1 Case and Rufiange: Herbst and La- | pavisiv 3 919 0 Qfgese® = 3 0 0§ 2 8 vigne. Time, 1.00. Umpire, Cullem. Oldingef 3 2 3 0 OfAustindb 4 1 2 4 1| ——— Livgstonee & 2 6 0 O|Sweeneyc 4 0 9 1 2| Parcé Gaime Bt Waterbury. Morzanp 4 0 0 3 OfHughesp 4 0 0 2 0 Waterbury, Sept. 9.—Waterbury Totals, 34 10 27 12 3| Totals, 35 5! lost to Bridgeport here today in a | Philadeiphia 120310604 °—11 farcical and uninteresting game, 13 to | New Yok 90630000003} 5. Score: . H. E. Runs. for Philadelphia Collins 2, Datis 2, Murphy | Bridgeport 0310023131321 1 Jdring 3, Livingstone, for New York Cree, Chase, two base hit three baso hits, Keeder: Livingstone ampton easily defeated Springfield to- day. 13 to The score: R.H.E. Springfield 0 0 100300 2— 610 Waterbury. 0 0 100 40 00— 5 9 8/ eelr Oldring, Livingstone.. Colline; home run, Col- Pollard and Kocher; Sillery and ("d"'k"mmldrinu!-u:z\‘ bl“w: | i 5 J i 3 ring. ns, Livingstone, Bar- | M'cDonald. Time, 1.45. Umpire, ik b Hughes ¥; Bt O’Brien. . Philadelphin 5, Sew York 0 bases on hafl. | -— orzan 3. Hughes §: first base on errors. New n. 3. Philadelphia hit by pitched ball, by | oy or o e Morgan 1, by Hughes time, 2.08; umpires, Egan | Springfield, Mass., Sept. %.—North- | and Sheridan. 3 o | | Eastern League Standing. 5 Won Lost. 3 s 55 N'thmptn 01010 433 1—13 14 Rochester Greenwell, ~ McLean, Parker and ! poiic Whalen; Plank and Robarge. Time, | Toronto ... 1.55. Umpire, Cox. Bufialn R — Jl?'mlru!'_x % reey Clt National Leagus Standing. it Pittsburg ..... Chicago New York Cinelnnat! THURSDAY BASEBALL GAMES. 808 e American L Philadelphia . 67 At Detroit—Detmit-Clevel game postponed; §t. Louls ] rain. Two games tomorrow. Rrockivn 82 s, S B Boston 9 New England League. ", At Worcester—Woreester §, Lowell 3. Ten innings. SHoiee Wi 3% ‘Diiake- At Lynn—New Bedford 10. Lynn 6. Ten innings. New “York. Scpt. 8.—A home run by Dosle his | At Lawrence—Brockion 6,Lawrence 4. third In two cdays. won_another game for New York o — from Brookiyn ioday. ‘The score: it Y Brookiyn. New York. At Baltimore- First game: Providence 7. Baltl- abh po a’e abh po s e| more 2. d game: Providence 8. Baltimore 2. Burchef 5 0 1 0 0DoyleZ 4 11 2 0| At Buftalo—Buffalo 1, Montreal 3. ClemeAtlt ¢ 1 3 1 1Neymouref 4 1 4 0 0| At Hochester—Toronto 2, Rochester 1. Jordan, b 4 1 7 0 O/Sdgressif 4 2 1 0 0| At Jersey City—amey City 0, Newark 0. Thirteem Hummelef 4 3 1 0 O Murmayf 4 0 9 6 0| innings; darkness. Redmend.2b 4 0 3 3 0Derlin3b 4 1 2 1 0 o s il Lennox8b 4 1 1 0 IBridwells 3 0 1 2 0 : MWMillinss 4 2 1 2 0|Mefkledlb 4 110 0 1 Helping the Preachers. ;i:::;lle ; ; "'! 'l' 2“’2!'"'] '4' = : }‘ 1 At Amherst the Massachusetts ag- n.p rquard.p ol Ruckery 20 0 0 0/3Cmick 1 0 o o o Ficultural college has been r,‘omluctlgg ______ Crandallp 3 2 0 3 o|a summer school for country preach- Totals, 37 10 24 7 [ 3 g ers. The object is to give variety l:o | Totals, 35112710 2| (he mental life of the ministers by b e e AT e < cultural lectures on farming as well .31001 ¢ o o—s3|as on sociological and other =sui mbln, .....b 2 110 0 2 0 *»—s|subjects. ILectures were supplemenl?d‘ Runs, for Brooklyn Clement. Jordan. Hummel with field trips and visits to the build- Scanlon. for New York ‘:mann. Merkle, Myes ings where Asmon<ira.ion: are given two base hifs. Scanlen. Mcrkle, Myers: three base | j iry d green- hit. Lennox. home run. Doyle: stolen bases. Hum- ;1" d‘"-""'f(‘ JIPey feadiag and gx ! mel 2. Shodgrass, Mycrs: left on bases, Brooklyn | NOUSEe work. i 5 7. New York 6: fiest bose on crrors. Brooklyn 1: ‘Whatever deficiency there may be in struck cut. by Crandall 7, Ly Scanlon 3. by Rucker | the wplifting influences of the minis- 3: first base on balis. Off Matauard 2. off Rucker 1:| fore f rers ne i off Marquerd 6 fn * innings, oft Crandail 4 | LTS In i g R due '“"!“"ly off Seanlon 6 in % off Rucker 5 in 5; tme, [ t0 che lack of vnifving companion- oy, Rig'cr and Kae. ship. The associations of the nfinis- g ol ter are not with cultivated men on his Chicago 2, St. L 1. own plane of thought, but with indif- Chicago. Mept. 9. —Chicago defeated .St. Louls 2 | ferent and uninformed people. Grad- to 1 in a featureless gamo today. Seore: vally he . drifts” backward to the L status of the shallow and common- sh P2 & ¢l place, until finally his mind is no 1 01 o olonger concerned with subjects of ele- 0 Phelps.c 4 111 0! vated meaning or with those which 0Kenetchs.1b 4 1 8 1 0 | enlarge his useful influence. The idea Tt 4 1 8 8 31of the Amherst work seems to be rich 0 Wulewitton 4 1 4 1 1| in possibiiities of intellectual cultiva- 0 Sterke,ss-— 3 1 4 6 0/ tion, widely distributed points of view P Tushvy . 31040 and genuine human improvement.— Totals. 291927 10 0. Totals, 33 72415 1| Omaha (Neb.) Bee. Score by innings T TR ‘;M*lf" = :’ : : “' 'l‘ ;‘ x g He Knew the States. t.. - Louis o 2 5 The examiner of prospective citi- Wuns, for Chicego Mebubte. Tinker for St Louls | . Konetchy: two base hite, Sehute 2. Steinfeldt: sac. | Zéns in the federal building will here- rifice hits. Hofman. Chance; siolen bases, Phelps, | after insist upon a more careful Chaiice, Hofman: double plays. Storze to Barbeau, | “quiz” in United States history and Barbeau to Kometchy (o Storke, Tinker %o Zimmer- | 2008 A% Chance: left on bases, Chicago 7. St. Louis | B€08TARhY. Matteo Vallone of Frankford came downtown yesterday to get his citi- zenship papers. “Who was Abraham Lincoln?” ask- ed the examiner. Not to appear ignorant. Vallone said: “T do not know him personally, but I understand he lives in West Philadel- m; L 8- Hrst base on Bl off Lush 2: hit by plicher, by Overal 1: :track out. by Ooverall 5, by Lush 1; time, 1.40; umpire, 0'Day. . Phillies Win Third of Series. Boston, Sept. 9.—Philadelphia won the third game of the Qtdfl today from Boston. ., celving hits were 3 to 0. Moore re- bettqr, mupport than Richle. The visitors | observing the following TRAVELERS’ | T0 NEW YORK NIIRWIGH LINE DIR!CTOHY. The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. > Steamers New Hampshire and Chester W, Chapin—safe, staunch ves- sels that have every comfort and con- venience for the traveler. A deiightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won- derful skyline and waterfront of New York. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. weekdays (also Sundays until Sept. §); due Pler foot of East 22d St 5.45 a. m. (Mondays excepted) and Pler 40, North River, 7 a. m. Fare Norwich '] New York $1.75 Write or telepibne W. J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London, Conn. augsd All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freijght and passenger serviee direct to and from New York All Outside Staterooms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays, Sundays, at 515 p. m. New York Pler 22, East River, foot Roosevelt ~Street, M(nd‘y' ‘edne! days, Fridays, at § r ‘Phone or write for folder, P. S. Freight received untfl § p. m. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent may4d PEOPLE’S STEAMBOAT CO. STEAMER SIGHT SEER. 1908—————SEASON OF e 1009 On' and after Saturday, June 1Sth, will run as follows: Two round trips Now daily between Norwich, Ocean, Pleasure and Cre Morning Trip. Leave Norwich 8.05 a. m.. New Lo don 9.20, Ocean Beach 9.45, Pleaau lBoe;ch 10.10, arrive Crescént Beac heiurnin'—uave Crescent Beach 16.40 a. m., Pleasure Beach 11, Ocean Beach 11.25, New London 11.50,, arrive Norwich 1.05 p. m. Afternoon Trip. Leave Norwich 205 p. m. don 3.20, Ocean Beach 3.4 New Lo Pleasure Beach 4.10, arrive Crescent Beach s30 Returnin Leave Crescent Beach Pleasure Beach 6, an New London .50, arri Surdny leave Norwich 9 a m. nnd 2.05 p. m. On the morning trl running only as far as Pleasurs Beac! | and return; on the afternoom trip through to Crescent Beach argl return. PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO,, ((grand Union Hotel i Opp. Grand Central Station, New York City I Rooms, $1.00 a Day - AND UPWARD Bagsage to and from Station free. Send 20 stamp for N.¥. Oty Guide Book snd Map || Where to Trade in Jewett City JEWETT CITY CANDY KITCHEN. You will find in_connection a first class restaurant. Home made pastry of all kinds. Meals served at ail hours, Oysters and clams served to order. Try Teft's ice cream. Jewett City Capdy Kitchen, near St. Mary's hall, Haskell block, Jewett City, Conn. QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS. Served in first class shape. Prices low. Tobacco and Cigars. W. J. Brick- ley. sepéd SUMMER MILLINERY at greatly reduced prices during July and August. Take advant of the offer. L. A. Roy, Jewett City, —_— . ICE CREAM at wholesale and retail. Partle churches, etc., supplied. Agent for the McKinley music, 10c a copy. William Johnstone, Jewett City. WHEN READY TO BUILD, select your material from.our cheice stock of Lumber, Paints, Cem Nails, etc. We carry a co of masons’ and buildeaes’ sup) Church, Jewett City. JRWETT OITY HOTEL. New and Up-to-date Hotel in every Phitadelphia. Boston. particulnr, e ath poa e , no, he is dead,” sald the ex- IKA ¥. LEWIS, Proprister. 0|Thomasit 3 13 0 0! jner. OlEert 34 3 98| “An! indeed” said Vallone. “I am %. HOURIGAN, 0 Beck.cf 4 21 0 1]sorry to hear it. But I did not know - ..k ¥ |Gt 4022 0l him. Was he a tailor?” s wele Ofty. e . o 11 The examiner then took up geogra- FUNERAL DIRECTOR, oCofteyss 3 0 1 5 x| phy. “Name the states of the United| Fursliure aud Crawford Ceoking Richie.p 3 11 1 9| States,” he said. . = oias, 3 5% 12 5| Vallone replied: “New Jersey, Penn- | ‘Phones—Stors 61.2 ; % sylvania, \ev\ TN ‘Fraakford, - ev- | e —————hitd it 2 0.8 €1 808 ers|MANIOWR— MOOSUP HOUSE. ’ U1 000 00 6 0 o9 Here he hestitated a moment. s J. King. Prop. H 8. King. Mg~ “,z.,omrma,,,p. 'x,.,,. Deininger 5 “Dond— be nfr.‘\l';ie." said the exam- - Sa Room connected. we . Bates, : sacrifice hit, ner: ‘name another one.* eciul attention W to Commercias t'::'u’ mlwlwl:wp I::l“‘ ""M At this Vallone burst out triumph- -'l.l. base on bath, o Kichie 1o oiee 3 B base kLB L P‘,]El“ AN Willow d B O L A on*eirors, PhI hla 2, Boston 1: sthuck out, are e ade] s m". """" A T G Moare 5, by 45 time, 144 umpire, T fropese oS ECONOMICAL ‘There is a newly erected ice plant| imeans getting the most value tor r Aum bel:m of uuuzrenm year { at Smyrna, built bv) “American cpom- gnoney. I can give it to !.'“. ‘ ." tion Australia was um and it is now doll. a good busi- IPlumM Y 276, ENpY