Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 11, 1909, Page 3

ARE YOU AFTER the right ‘kind of a veolicy in FIRE INSURANCE * Youw'll find that we can place you right. Don’t delay—make use of our services ~before -the fatal moment. Then you're safe ISAAC S. JONES, Insrance Agt flml:ullllnfi 91 Main Street. N. TARRANT & GO, 117 MAIN STR z Fire, Accident, Health, Hability, Plate Glass and Steam Bofler . .. Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. 8., Asests 32,789,422.10 Woestern Assurance Co., U. €, Assots $2,397,608.00. 4 o118 ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg. “Phone 308 D0UN & PERCS, Mhoroeys ot Law over First Nat Sank. Shetucket St Entrance Stairway, nex: Jo Thames Nat Bunk Tel. 38-3. PAINTING! PAINTING! That is eur business and now Is the time to have it done. We will be glad to give you estimates and our work will be done in a first-class manner at & reasonable figure. Give us & trial order. BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut 8t Cincinnati, O.. Sept. 10.—Augustus Herrmann, chairman of the national ‘baseball commission, said today that if John Kling, catcher of the Chicago Natlonal league club, played with his Kansas City team of semi-profession- als against the Logan Square team of Chicago, as reported, he would come under the rule banishing him from or- ganized baseball for term of three years, or any player who while on the reserfe list of a national agreement club played with or against a team harboring ineligible players. The Lo- gan Square team is said to contain sev- eral such players. When his attention was called to a report from Chicago today that Kling had played against the Logan Square team, Herrmann safd: “If it's true that Kling has played against ineligible players, and the reports from Chicago indicate that he has done o, things look mighty bad for him. He.has I himself liable to suspension and I can- not see how it will be possible for him to evade sentence.” BASEBALL PROGRAMME. Stonington Has Narrow Lead—C. A. C. at Westerly. To keem the lead In the Rhode Is- land-Connecticut tleague, the Stoning- ton champicns, which are now at the top, must make re of every game to the end of the season. Westerly is pressing them hard and the games today will count materially if either of the two teams should fall down. Stonington plays this afternoon at home against Carolina and Westerly has two games on_its own grounds, meeting the C. A. C. team from No wich. The following is the schedule for today in the leagues in this viein- ity Rhode Island-Connecticut League. Norwich C. A. C. at Westerly—two games. White Rock at Wakefield: Carolina at Stonington. Connecticut Amateur League. Jewett Cily at Central Village. Moosup at Sterling. The Westerly and ¢, A. C; teams for the two games will be made up from the_followin Norwich—Welsh, Phillips, Simeox, Marra, R. Sullivan, MoManus, Mc- Clafterty, Winsar, Coughlin, Kane, L. iley. Westerly—Chase, Allen, Sawyer, Fry_ er, Bryer, Payne, Payne, Lynch, Sul- livan, Noyes, Bentley, Glennon. GIANT WILL ACCEPT. McGrath States He Is Ready to Meet Captain Clayton. Jack McGrath, the Irish Giant, is ready to accept the chailenge recently issued through The Bulletin from Captain Charles Clayton, the - weight lifter, for a mat argument. McGrath says he can accommodate Clayton Risk of Three Year Penalty—Rain Helps Ti:ers to Increase Lead—Athletics Can’t Play—McGrath i Accepts Clnliongo from Clayton. with the $500 side bet or they can go for the entire The big Norwich man has ing mat work right through the sum- mer, but wants about two weeks to put himself in shape by hikes along the country roads. If Clayton, who is now at Rocky Point, R. 1 ing for ready to sign the agreement. WORCESTER'S PENNANT. Brockton Will Be Second in New Eng- land League—Lynn Lost Its Chance gate recel business he can Thursday. abh po 7 | of the periods’ appears only when com- Botord, [n s ot of the maee for the| B $3 38 Daring the numberl 142,857 wit\ the New England pennant. With but two | Weilaes ana Griges; left 8 4 9.5 § 9|afth® product; when comparing _the days' more of playing the Tesult of the | £§% 3% bass on bally of Graham 13" 0 | first product with the fourth product, race was in doubt, Worcester and|e, eott. 5. plieh, Seott; tme, $i154 when comparing the sec: Brokton both had a chance if games | 0'Loughiin. ol & with the third product - could have been played Friday, but st ” Chicage. 3001 Andythat is in substance what T the rain gives the race to Worcester. b ops abh —— —— —|stated Th my letter. Anyone can Veri- To wmdouzwxrockton must wlln twv: Suwear. 3248 e Pyras ;!n hfl :;inr:jsulluns The Bulletin of the games an orcester must lose at|potRAts e alluded to. - least one. Should Brockton lose one, | biumin & i H il C. H. TALCOTT. Worcester can lose two and still finish | Femisz> 50 32 30 Norwich, Sept. 10, 1909, ahead. All the games w;!! postponed | M Ak 2 ¥ 8 & ; > Rl Y Friday because of rain. = The standin: | finhace 3 ¢ & i i Soly Hsimas. e acel e .« S kb st —— Mr. Editor: Yoy are to be thanked Woreester [ 418 ST (et S0 3 for the editorial that appeared in The Brockion. 4 i3 3 Bulletin of this date, in which you Lym . Fanl R Haverhill New Bedford . Towell .. Lawrence / Will Play New London C. A. C. The ‘C. A. C, Junlor baseball team goes to New 'London Sunday game with the C. A. C. of New London, in the will leave here b =553332 afternoon. The following is the lineup: Welch ¢, Simcox and Enos p, Shea 2b, Driscoll ss, Murphy 3b, Caulkins 1f, Counihan cf,Carberry rf. Evans and Phelps Out. Chicago 1b, Nichol Sept. golf saw the elimination of western champion Charles Evans, J; on E. Phelps, the Midlothis tha struggle for the national amateur Golf Club, 10.—Anothe day golf championship. Tomorrow H. Chandler Egan of Ex- moor and Robert Gardiner of Hinsdale will meet in the finals to decide they champ Egan disposed of Evans after a con- test which ended excitingly at the 36th hole. Mud Runners Had Their Day. Sheephead Bay Mud runners had an inning-at Sheeps- head made the track deep In mud, Firestone, carrying 121, easilv won the handicap jonship. Bay today. The at a mile, at 4 to 1. launch at 1 p. m., accompanied by a crowd of fans. They will present their usual strong lineup, which will make the Londoners go some if they want to pull out a victory. The - s “ g 2L | in addition to catehing 2284 | ] % lev l & ‘:ll batted in many a victory. made. Gy Morsan ‘the piteher - - cher- uu“y.f’ “himselt use the words of Mr. Robinson.. it 1 a wonderful feature, or,. a very interesting one. Commas should be used for @ €0 parison of the numerical T showed tn my letter That Mr. Robinson is mistaken i say ing that it can be found “each ti thus eompering the number with it several products will be plainly seen b; n do- in & column as follows: D —sommsan warseosase is look- find’ McGrath 'The number, 142,857 First product, 285.714 - Second product, 28,571 Third product, 571,428 = Fourth product, 714.28% Fifth product, 857,142 304 reminded your re in “the behavio: Brers.2b Sheckard, 1t Schulte. i Chanee.1n Howard.1b Stefnfeldt.3 Hofman.f Tinker.ss Archer.c Moran,c Hpotham.p Totals. - 31 12 27 Seconl game— Griggs: doublo plays, Stephens to to Parent to Altizer: Jeft on bases, Chicago 5. St Louls~4: bases on balls, of Olmstead 3. off Wad- dell 1: hit by plicher, by Wadell 1; struek out. by Waddell 6, by Otmstesd ' 3; time. 1.43; umlre, 0"Loughitn. Detroit Draws Away from Athletics by Defeatis Cleveland Twice. Detrolt, Sepk. 10.—Both games toda Detroli from_Cleveiand, one being contest and. the other & one sided affair. - Deiehanty fared the frst-game on & remarkable one band siop with the Bases full in the second Inning. Works in Uie_secand held Cleveland 1 two hits. Scorps: First game— ? who have suddenly become of the day. and statements of these men, only one at reader can arrive. That Commander Pea of unceasing toil and hardship, shoul for a Elmoevesssacus Norwich boys were won by finely played every intelligent American. Cleveland. beau, Bilss, . Konetchy: mon’ tiree baes hits. e to which he as well great pur EXCITED UPSHOOT OF PRICES, NO PARALLEL SHOWN For the Action of the Market Follow- ing Mr. Marriman's Death. »id 267 Main Street. New York, Sept. 10.—The annals of the New York stock exchange show no A Leader in Trunks mm( and most durable Trunk market todey. We oarry’ all of Truuks, Traveling Bags and Cases at BOTTOM PRICES. Tho Sketucket Haracss Co mu. m. Bopm. Tolephone 306-4. aug28d . F. GIBSON Tis and Sheet Melal Worker. Agest fer MMohard:zan and Beyntea 8 West Main Street, Nerwich, Conn. doe™ DENTISTRY rhete Saba et 'vl 6] e = N8 Bdrad: 7 ™% isasure to ves the former ones a6 WL Tavor me. with ‘Tael me patronsge. Extracting 2se and up. ®evisd DR CHAS. B. SLDRED. —OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men’s. Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. e HAYES BROS, Props. DOMANICK & DOMINICK, FOUNDED 1870, Members of the New York Stook Exchange. Bonds and High Erads Investmenls Orders executed in 8tecks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. NORWICH BRANCH : 7 Breadway Telephone 991 FRANK O. MOSES. Mar. 3ot LOUIS H. BRUNELLE * BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Broad cannot be excslied. Give us a trial order, movzd 20 Fairmount Street. CHANGE IN ADDRES BR. N. GILBERT GRAY, formeriy at Hod Stable, is now lo- foten iy rear of Nor & Franklin square Tel $76. . . may19d DR. CEAS. B. LAMSB, . VETERINARIAN Office at Hodge's Stabls. Bath Street Bouse. 16 Town P Telephone 618-a parallel for the action of the market today, following the death of E. H. Harrimen. There have been instances ‘where due preparation in anticipa- tion of the death of an important cap= italist has absorbed the shock so far as to minimize its bad effects on the stock market, while in other cases demoralization has followed, as ap the sudden death of ex-Governor Flower in the midst of his conduct of a violent speculation. But for today's excited upshoot of prices there is no parallel. Some of the principal reasons for the movement are not obscure. The prin- cipal agents in the violent advance in prices and the acutest sufferers un- doubtedly. were those who had pre- sumed to sell stocks short on the as- sumption that bolders of shares in the Harriman properties would rush them to sale at a sacrifice when Mr. Harri- man's death occurred, Some of this class persisted in this view to the ex- tent of making short sales of these stocks when they saw a buoyant rise at the opening of the New York stock market this morning. Their supposi- tion was that this advance had been brought about by artifictal measures to reassure sentiment and to facilitate furrther liquidating sales. These short sellers became convinced before the first hour of the market was over that the resilience shown by prices was too strong to_overcome. Their precipitate rush to buy stocks bad much to do with the rocket-like Miight of the later price movement in Union Pacific. The discomfiture of the bears in Union Pacific was materially increased by tthe announcement of Kuhn, Loeb & Co,, the recognizad bankers of the Un- ion’. Pacific company, that they, the National City bank interests, and oth- er leading interests are acting in uni- gon in Unlon Pacific affairs. The deep influence of the announcement on sen- timent must #ind its explanation in sinister rumors which have been cir- culated ever since the severer stages of Mr. Harriman's ilness, that his properties were being raided and that a breach was threatened amongst the controlling powers in the property which miight have widespread eftects throughout the financial fabric. The short announcement from the bankery was accepted as a proclamation of the baselessness of these rumors. The in- fereence went with the announcement of an intention to carry forward Mr. Harrimar’s extensive plans regarding the properties brought under his con- trol or infiuence. There was a short time early today when American se- curies showed some signs of depression in the London market. This was before day had broken in New York, and long before trading began on the New York stock exchange. American se- curities showed substantial advances in London. It happened, therefore, that arrangements to support the mar- ket here in the event of weakneds proved uncalled for. The market, in fact, never touched the price levels at which these conditional buying orders were placed. The, resistance shown by prices had the effect of restoring to full play the feeling of confidence in the good prospect for general business. An advance in the price of steel bars during the day by the United States Steel corporation, which brought it back to the 1evel of before the Febru- ary cut, was a factor in the rise in that stock to a new record price. Pros- pects of & heavy decrease in the cash reserves of the bamks this week was lgnored, and the stook market main- tained its aggressive strength up to the end. Gains of 2 to over 5 points were quité general and Unien Pacific ended the day 121-2 points higher than last night. ~Bonds were strong. Total sales, par value, $7,083,000. Unit- ed States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Sales. 400 Allls Chalmers -pfd. 80960 Amal. Copper ... 3% Am. 1100 Am. 1400 Am. 200 Am. 2000 Am, 21300 Am Do.” pra 900 Am. 7400 Am. 1600 A 11900 Chesapeake 309 Chicago & Alton. . 1400 Chicago Great Western. 700 Chicago & 14600 Chleago. €.C. 4500 Colorado Fuel & Tron 2200 Consolidated ‘Gas 2200 Corn Products ... 110) Delaware & Hudson 3800 Denver & Rio 700 Do. pfd 19500 Brfe ... 3100 Do. st prd 100 Do. 24 ptd 200 Feneral Fieerric 8090 Great Northem pfd 3200 Do. Ore ctfs 2 1300 I 1 © 3 i 19800 200 200 Railway Steel Spri 221100 Reading - 2800 Republic 400 Do. pfd 17900 Yoork Jsland Co.. 4200 3100 700 1800 200 126100 700 2200 319600 190 W New York, Sept. 10.—Money on cail steady 21-4@21-2 per cent., rate 21-2, last loan 21- 21-4, dull and strong. per cent. cent,, s New York, Sept. 10.—Cotton futures Closing bids: _Septem- closed 300 Do. prd ... 00 Atiantle Coast Line.. 6100 Baltimore & Ohio. 200 Do. pfd . : 3300 Hethlehen Steel . .. 1900 Brooklyn Rapid Transit. 2000 Canadian Pucific 10700 Central Leather . ptd Interborough Met. Do. prd Inter Hrvestis Tnter Marlne pfd Internatiogal Paper Internatl Loulsville & M. 3., Do. N.-R. Mux. New-York Central Pennsyleania 189 People’s Gas 100 Pltteburg, C. C. & St. L. 2800 Prossed Stei Car Pullman Palyace Cat St L & 5. ¥ ed pfd St Louis Do. pfd Slows Sheffield Southern Paific .. Bouthern Rallway . Do. ptd Uniion . Pacific Do. “ptd ity United States Realty. . United States Rubber.. United States Steel 5400 Do. pfd ... 400 Utah _Copper 800 Va. 1700 Wabash 18500 Do. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Hide & L ptd Tee Securities Linseed 01l Locomotive .. Smelting & R. ral of ‘New Jersey. & Ohio. W MK S P & St Louls. Grande. .. linols _Central 1 Pump a Central sts City Southiern . ptd 3 hville. ion. & St Louls. S P. & 8 K M ssour Pacifle ...... Kan. & Tex..... pid - tional Biscult tional Lead Iat pid. . Y. Out. & West...: ptd Southwestern. ptd Carolina Chem. pra oftered at 2 1-2. Sixty ninety days 3 COTTON. steady. ber 12.30, October 12.28, February 12.33, 1242, 13.01 December 12.36, March May 1247, Spot closed quiet, 10 points advance. Middling uplands 12.75, middling gulf sdles, none. High. 108! 9 101% months 33-8@4 per cent. GHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. fand Bail; fwo base hits, Bush. Cobb, Flick: hits, off Upp. 6 in 22-3 Innings, off Berger 5 in 5 1-2; sacri- fce hits, Mclntyre, Works: stoien bases, Cobb, Craw- ford. Mortarty 2. T Jones 2: left on' bases, Cleve- fully justified. To have betrayed h disappointment as did in his telegrams was only huma Eyen for his attacks upon LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Reply to Mr. Robinson's Letter. 1and 3, Detrokt 5; bases on balls, off Works 1. Ber. Detroft 2 wild Per- ger 1: first base ov errors, Cleveland 2, Struck out, by Works 5, by Upp 1, Berber & pitch, Berget 3: time, 1.45; umpires, Evans and rine. Mr. Editor: T was surprised by-read- ing Mr. E. P. Robinson’s letter in The Bulletin of today. He speaks of my calling attgntion to “a remarkable number, 142.857,” but says that I failed “to show its most wonderful feature, i e., that when mul- tiplied by 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, the same figures appear each time in the same order, but occupying different posi- tions.” Now, as a matter of fact, they do not occur “each time,” as stated by Mr. Robinson, but occur in just those couplets of numbers as stated in my letter of Sept. 1. In_that letter T ery we can forgive him, knowing t terfible disappointment he was Suffe ing from For the certain entists America who have made public siat ments relative to their acceptance and bellef in, the claims and char made by Commander Peary we no sympathy, only pity that such c spicuous men should mak s0_ridiculous before the w To a large majority of re I regard the majority of rend minded) the expresed incre say expressed, for I do not believe it Eastern League Standing. Won, Lost. i 53 2 58 I Rochester Newark Providence Toroots Baftalo Montrex! Jersey Cliy Baltimore 57 5t i3 Connecticut Leagus Standing. Won. Lost. 3 I o 82 u 5 i Harttord Tiolyoke Brttain Waterbury Tled tention to it placing the number and the products The feature referred. to by Mr. Rob- inson which is found in a comparison lers of the econtrast " as you are pleased to call it, of the two great explorers the most conspicuous characters in the history Your calm conclusion, af- ter-a brief rehearsal of the recent acts which the unprejudiced after vears at last accomplish his' life's ambition— to reach the north pole of the earth— is a cause for rejoicing on the part of Thaf Dr, Cook has accomplished the as Commander Peary reported claims of Dr. Cook's priority of discov- es have n- themselves instances the feature could ‘be found. ‘Both these acts on the part in set of scholars in this country aré equally unscientific. Were they in- dmrel In by laymen they would cer- tainly, If ever noticed, he severely ahd g: tly ridiculed. The audacity of these ehi s shown by their expressed opin- fons on the clajms of Dr. Cook will bring some of .them nto greater m- inency than any of their researches in the scientific field. Perhaps this will be_ punishment enough. Their disap- pointment is shared doubtless by countless thousands, but it is a pity that the scientific 'training of these men could not at this crucial moment haye overcome their personal prefer- ences. While the Influence of the unfortie nate interviews and opinions of these men is waning in the minds of the thoughtful public, as It certainly is, it _is refreshing to observe that the leading scientists of other countries are accepting the statement made by Dr. Cook of his discovery and are ex- pressing in no uncegtain manner thelr tomishment at thé “sides” taken by “the American scholars” with respect to the claims made by Dr. Cook and the charges made by Commander Peary. Almost without exceptiomthe scientists and geographers of Germany, France, England and Italy, and these men rep- resent a large majority in their par- ticular sphere of the scientific world, have expressed their utmost confidence in the claims of Dr. Cook, which claims, in a proper and most scientific way, they expect and belleve will be substantiated by Dr. Cook's observa- tions and detailed report. ERSON P. TURNER. 249 Broadway, Norwich, Conn., Sept. 10th, 1909, y P — OLD FURNITURE. Get a small can of L. & M. Home Pinish Varnish ail ready fog, use. Clean L Le ¥ AR 30 aCe Ve v the funiture with soap and water and DIwmit! TA0A > ") 5§ 87 sacrice hit, Sche. 3 scores of other explorers have devoted | the funiture wit i a Mldsrelt 21 4% 4010 0 fads’ Foiman Avcher, Tiker: double iavs. Tink- |themselves—the discovery of fhe north pe dry. Then apply one coat, It 2014 4 212 1 o]erto Erers to Chanee. Harmon to Bliss to Konet- | note ong thay he has ‘outlived the | Will make old furniture new at a cost H s > left on b : X Ne To11 413 3 ofchy Eiis to Blis. Bliss to Bulawite; left on bases ; of almost nothing, Sold by L. W. Car- y St. Louls 6 on baita, o ¥ : . : it | ot 4 1.8 413 1 0 Chlicasm 2, St Lous & bases on baie, of Migsin- | dangers of his remarkable journey and | of almost nothing Sold by L. W Car- Wheaton, T, | G005, § 1 3 § IERER] , Harman 3; it by Diicher, by Higsiubocl- | after months of unspeakable cold, | Toll & Son Norwich; J.'P. Kingsles Of Strenuous | yriariy.db 3 1 0 1 ‘o220 o oat. by Harmen 1. by Higsibollam | starvation and privations - of every| & Son, Plainflel Fr L R §24 48 5 g s B kind, reached civilization well and in ,:?“’,?“}‘,“ Mottty i1 10000 Pirates Win Protested Game. [posseaston of all his records’ and pa-| Many, people delude themseives by 3 S 1 0 » pers, is a_greater occasion for re- | saying “It will wear away,” when they Pittshurg, Sept. 10.—Plttsburg won from Cincinaati | Totals, - 27 = = | today, 4 0 3. Today's game was the result of the | joicing and should inspire at the least | notice symptoms of kidney and bladder “Dstted for Bail in 9th, 13 1 protest by Cincinnatf reganling the game won by |an expression of gratitude on the part | trouble. This is a mistake. Take *+*Baticd for Young in 9th. D e Abing. from sccont ‘base on » sscrifice |Of Commander Peary, from whom, up | Foley's Kidney Remedy and stdp the Score by inpings: bunt in the sixth inning. Score: |to the present time. not one such word | drain on the vitality. It cures back- Detrult - el 0000 1008 Pittsburs. Cincinnati. has been received by the victoriou: ache, rheumatism, kidney and bladder Clevelan: e ;' . fln';nl b ': "m"*‘ el .;y.‘ e TR LS plorer. (How significant in this con- lrnull(rl-z and n;ukr; m'v-n'l u’n";:l- urr”pum Runs, for Detrolt D. Jones, Delehanty. for Clese- | Byme, scher. i nection is the published -statement|weakness and urinary trouble disap- land, Flick: wo sbase it Tlick: three base LIt | Leacher 3 0 & 0 Moskemei 4 0 4 19 k n . 4 ) 5 Vilniyre; sasife iis, Bush 3, Matiin, T Jones; lefi | Ciareds 4 © 1 0 ofHobiieiin 3 011 0 0|made by Dr. Cook at the banquet in|pear. The Lee & Osgood Co. on Based, Cleveland '8, Détroit 5; bases on balls. off | Wagnerss 4 3 1 2 1[Mitchetzt 4 1 1 0 o|Copenhagen, when he was in the X 5 - P . 32 0ltold that a telegram had been recefved nd Perrin 22'2 0 ofbownevss, & 0 0 3 0 N. Y., Sept. 10. Apvien ook Siens’ 354 22""‘":” § 833 o|(rom Commandér Peary tating “the s s i ‘Sioiapd. milsp 3 perp 2 H ct of Peary's success. md Y EG heavy rain ; oo PP % T alemmen 100 e o) " Commander Peary. fiushed with the ear Mintyreit’ 4 23 0 0f¥lickst T o of Toals % 63711 lfiowanp 0 9 9 9 04guccess of his expedition, suddenly, al- TU SE 7. 1 S R 38 8| muted tr umee 1 ga ™ ¢2113 1 |though not unexpectediy, appearink o ES., SEPT. 7, 1909 ‘obb. | : *Batt for Gasper of the darkness of the Arctic wilde wd.cf 3 1.3 0 9fLajoleth 10 0| Seore by innings ; Shorthand, Typewriting, Book- iy 3 2 0 4 1|Bastcrive 431 o 00012100 ey|ness flashing the news of his discov- Permanship, Mimire 4 12 3 olfe 118 e R 0 8 8 5 3 0 66 3lery tothe four corners of the inhabited 2 o Business Tuns, for Piitsburs Byme, Weener 4, Wilson.. for | world, while his fellow explorer was at Commercial Law, e 0 5 3| Cincimatt Hoblitel, Miwchell ” Hlgsins. iwo bse | the same moment of time being feted { i Eaglish, Banking, Etc. g =2 0 1 0 Brr e Olmcgine: Mits, off Gamer 5 in T innings. of | {OT accomptishing the same feat a year |, E SCHOOL that the. " sEuru 0 10| o 3 I saers it Tiwch, Miner, Gien; | before, incidentally furnishes one of io_help »....n"u... Au:,-l,’.'g. E i, Lobert; slalen busct. Burne, Wilton, Lo- | the most dramatic scenes in ma. in Life. oy 10| b, Fuaher; et on base Fitabure o, cindinatl | istory: The vemerable explorér’s cha- N Score b " bases on balls. ot Gasper 1. o Y. . P S b ton 908 2100 0 oo b Som Pl Ccinat rin at the announcement of Dr. Cook's We Obtain Positions Cleveland et 30 out. by Gasper 3, s 4; tme, 1.30; um prior success cannot be realized by us Tuns, for Detroit Bush, Cobb, Crawford, Delebanty, | Klem and Johnstone. and as intense as every thoughtful per- FOR OUR GRADUATES Morlarty, 'T. Jones, Stanage. Works 2.’ for Cleve: son knows if must have been. is THE NEW LONDON Business Qgsge RABrubeck, b, New. . Conn. n, TATALOCUE PREE. in AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, ete, Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. of a is FUNERAL ORDERS 58 Springield s New Hiaven orthamptén Bridgepott, BASEBALL GAMES TODAY. National DR, fing's Restoration Method At _Tostan—Boston-Philadephia _postponed; riin. W New Yerk—New York-Brookisn postponed; rain. What It Does for Toolhless People oo games Saturdsy American League. o / By means of this wonderful method At Palladelphia—Boston-Philadelphia (two). rain.’ we are able to give back to a patient One of the zames will be plased in » double header Saturday. The other cannot be played as this is Hoston's last appearance here. At Washihgion—New York-Washington double head- er postporied; wet grounds. set of teeth he or she start- ith in"the beginning. Al we require is two or more teeth in each jaw to work from_and we shall not At Hvllllnvllul!:‘r:“ll slrln.n'.:u 3. resort to plates or ordinary bridge- At Rochester—Rochester 2. Toronto' 1. work in the process of the work. At Raltimore—Baltimore-Providence postponed; wet grounds. At Newark—Jersey City-Newark postponed; rain. Coanecticut League. Al games scieduled postponed on account of rain. ATHLETICS WANT PITTSBURG TO WIN THE PENNANT Your mouth will be free from cumbrances. Before wé accomplish this result we put the gums and the natural teeth in a healthy condition, tight- ening the teeth which may be ldose and curing pyorrhea If the patient in- Mack’s -Men ley Could Beat is afflicted with that dreadful dis- ! ’ . ease. the Pirates—Philadelphians Hopeful || moyas JEFFERSON KING All ‘of the teeth we supply are of Taking Bunting Yet. practical teeth; each set in Its own socket following nature’'s plan, so that the strain is equally divided. One is able to bite on these teeth D. D. 8, Originator of Dr. King's Restor- ation Method for the nafural The Athleti¢s are hoping that Pitts- bure will” win the National league ennant in the Athletics , bein restoration of teeth — originator . v on ¢ ‘ Portutiate dnongh 1o, win out o, the || -of Oie King. Sife System of | 720 use'them (o exactiy he sime American. They fear the Cubs more || Painless Dentistry and Inventor | f0RI¢%n 0 5 SPR, 00 (Cai e than they do the Pirates. e e il Suni e mat ol ] Cclosly e T decelve experta. They Pittsburg Wéak Against Spitters. Teothy ten Ete. All rights re- | 4re peautiful to look at and a source of constant wears them. A PAINLESS PROCESS An impression has gone forth that there is some surgical operation connected with this method of resturing missing teeth. Some peonie have written in to know if we bore down into the bone and put the teeth in on pegs ! 2 Others have an idea we set the rew teeth Into the sockets where the natural teeth were originally. It is quite natural that some uathinking people would ask such qies- tions, and in order that they may be fully answered we wilistate that there is no boring, no ocutting, no implantation about this method, n.th- ing about the work that is painful while it is being done or afterward Patients leave the office with these teeth in place and at once begin chewing meat, eating candy, toast, or anything else witn tne same com- fort they would enjoy If every tooth in their head had grown there. It we couldp’t promise this and make good on the promise, the Re- storation Method would not 'be a success. It would be no better than ordinary bridgework or partial plates. WE ARE GENERAL PRACTITIONERS All Forms of Dentistry Treated by Experts. While the Restoration Method is our great specialt~ we are general dental practitioners as well. From the simplest filling to the most in- tricate plece of porcelain work, our experts are at the service of the rublic. Naturally we would do such work well, much better than it could be done in & one-man office, for the operators employed here are ali men of the very highest skill. They need to be to do the Restoration work, Bunglers would not be tolerated in our office for a day. neither would dental students. We demard the fnished craftsman, both at the op “Chicago,” says Topsy Hartsel, “has delight to the one wh three great pitchers in Brown, Reul-! bach and Overak to send against us, provided we win. A good southpaw may puzzle them, but they win pretty often from the left-handers at - that. Pittsburg, though, is weak against a good spitball pitcher or a star left- hander. Now, we can send two left- handers, Krause and Plank, and two spitters, Morgan and Dygert, or two speedy ‘men, . Coombs ~and Bender, against them, and I think among the six we. have at least three or four pitchers Who could make the Pirates iook cheap. “If we win the pennant and have to meet Pittshurg, pick us_to win the world’s. championship. But we have not won the pennant yet. Our chances look pretty good at that, for we. will finish at liome, while Detroit must take an eastern trip just before the season cloges; That should help us, although it did not work ott that way in 1907.” “Do you want to know why so many of ‘the baseball writers picked us to finish seventh or eighth this season? asked Ira Thomas, the catcher of the Athletics, ‘Connie Mack a Great Manager. “It, is because you overlooked the faet that we have dbout the best man- ager in the business,” he continued. “I ‘doubt if there is another manager in the league that could have taken such a team and kept it out of the ruling closing bid Time joans days 3@31-4 3-8@3 1-2 per Noyember anvary 12.31, 12.41, April Low. Ciowe |%€cond division. Then, we had three ating chair and in the laboratory. 201% 103 5.1 | Youngsters in the infield. and some ex- e 983 oTY periments in the outfield ,in addition # 95-10100% to a bunch of pitehers that many sald oz casn i ttiad | KING DENTAL PARLORS SLis-te g0 1118 t;um.., us all the "{“hllef. and he is || 'y the one man responeible for the Ath- & w0 letics-belng im their positen today.” Dr. Jackson, Manager. Fraoklin Square, Norwich, Cuuo. % madss, Dut sotse o them are willing. b i Aol : Artistically Arranged by HUNT .... The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. junisd jobs. % Fall lines are beginning to arrive and your inspection is cordially in- vited, M. HOURIGAN, Tel. 123-4. 62-66 Main Street ILEY T WM. F. BA 4 {Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery 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 ours, and a very small one, too. Others have learned where to buy cheapest — why not you? BRADY & SAXTON, Tel. 308-2. Norwich Town, auglsd . epartment wili salisly seekers of High Grade Goods. A COMPLETE LINE OF 0il, Lead, Mixed Paints, Varnishes, Finishes, Brushes, Ele. CHAS. 055000 5 £3, 45 and 41 Commerce Streat. WHEN you want to put your busie fiess before the public, thers is no me= dium better than throug’ the advertise ing columns of The Sulletin Plumbing Repairs ‘ Don’t think because we are a firm having a “arge shop” that we charge more for small In fact, the opposite is true. is less in proportion than some of the “little fel- lows” and w: buy in greater quantities, so you reczive th. benifit of lower prices, Try us for the next work, whether large or small. OUR WORK IS GUARANTEED. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, b6b, 57, 59 West ilain Strast. Telephone 133. Our expense FALL FOOTWEAR ! Prospectivs buyers hava here an portunity oi selecting frea a large the most up to date styles mprise Gun Metal, Box C: alf, Button and BI toes suitable for d and satisfact t and CUMMINGS, RYE Fancy New Rye for Seed A. R. MANNING'S, Yan Conn. Telephon Particular People Patronize Rogers’ Domestic Laundry, There's a good reason for It. Tel. 908-2. Rear 37 Frank Jy220 C. S. FAIRCLOUGH, ' Thamesville Store, Says If you want quality and fair prices give him a trial. Do nct ask for cheap goods. We have only those' we can guarantee, septild Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Maln Street, Norwich. yia HEADQUARTERS for anything in, the Mill Remnant Hne, Woolens, Flannels, Dress Goods, Cot= tons and Silks. Prices very low a large stock to choose from. and see me at the MILL REMANANT STORE, | 201 West Main 8t. John Blesm, s 5 " ol