Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 17, 1909, Page 3

nufo fy27daw B.P. leamed We have again moved our office— this time to the'end of the hall, second story, Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. IVI2MWF IF YOUR HOUSE BURNED down the policy we wrote for you would mean Fire Insurance that pro- tects, because our Companies are strong, reliable and fair. 1If not in- eured, waste mo time—send for us at once. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Strect. septibdaw N. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler INSURANGE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Socisty, u. 8, Assots 52,750,422.10 Western Assurance Co, U. 8, Assots §2,392,608.00. o118 ATTORNEYS AT LAW. SROWN B PERKONS, torneys at Law over First Nat Sank Shetucket St Sotrance Btairway, newt to Thames Nat. Bunk Tel. 38-3. PAINTING! PAINTING! That is our business and now is th time to have it done. - We will be gla to give you estimates and our work will be done in a first-class manner &t a onable figure. Give us a trial order. BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut St mar26d A W. BURRHAM, Eys Specialist, Iyla 257 Main Str A Leader in Trunks ITHE INDESTRUCTO The Cheapest and most durable Trunk on the market today. We carry all kinds of Trunke Traveling Bags and Suit Cases at BOTTOM PRICES. The Shetucket Harmess Co 283 Main Streel. ‘WM. C. BODE. aug2sd Telephone S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Melal Worker. Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 55 West m. decta 5-4. Street, Norwich, Conn. ‘ DENTISTRY fl dental business estabiished by her. whose assistant 1 was for fi‘.?.’-.i'i’y'n" "5, Shared. . > e T, ar It will be a pisasu; usiomers of many oW Ones as_w! r me with thelr patronage. Extracting 25= and up. Bovisd DR. CHAS. B. SLDRED. ——OPEN— Del-l'loff Cafe ness Men's Lunch a specialty. Alu Regular Dinnor, fifty cents. 8d HAYES BROS., Props. THE OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is located In Somers' Block, over C. M. ‘Willlams, Rooim 9, third fioor. febl3a Telephone 147, DOMINKCK & DOMINICK, FOUNDED 1870, Members of the New York Stock Exchange. Bonds and High Grade lavestments Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Catton. NORWICH BRANCH : 67 Broadway Telephone 901 FRANK 0. HOSEO. Mgr. mln; medium in ll to, The Bul- j on the ing :!f.“‘”:,&.." oot | stiing the h;.h in plu by scrimmage —— the Pennant. . American League Standing. Detrott Philadelphia Eostou Chicago Cloveland ew York St Lois Washfngton . 68 3 8 Philadelphia, Sept, 16. defeated Detroit today Philadelphia in the first game of what is considered to be the crucial series of four contests for the 2 American league pennant, by 2 to 1. Although showers fell before and dur- ing ~lay, nearly 25,000 people saw the game. The players were surrounded by a hundred policemen, who were sent to the grounds to preserve order and to protect Right Fielder Cobb of Detroit who ‘had received threatening letters because of his having sniked Baker of Philadelphia during the re- cent series between these teams at Detroit. The only incident which re- quired the interference of the police was when D. Jones was accused of making an objectionable remark to Murphy as the latter passed Detroit’s bench. Murphy drew back his arm as if to strike Jones, but policemen prevented any blows being struck. The game was a iNtchers' contest between Plank and Summers, in which the latter did the better work, while Plank received perfect support. Er- rors by Detroit lost the game. Plank got out of :sveral tight situations by masterly pitching. In the third inn- img Detroit filled the bases with one out. Cobb, however, was struck out for the second time during the game and Crawford gave Davis an easy grounder. Philadelphia scored enough runs to win the game in the fourth inning. Barry had his grounder to Moriarty beaten out, Lut the latter threw wild to first and the runner reached second. On Collins' bunt, T. Jones first fumbled the ball and then threw wild, on which Barry scored and Collins reached second. Baker sacri- ficed, sending Collins to third and the latter scored when Bush threw Davis out. Detroit scored in the sixth inning. Crawford drew four bal stole sec- ond, and Delehanty was hit by a pitched ball. Murphy made a fine run- ning catch of Moriarty's fly, but he threw wild trving to double Delehanty at first base, and Crawford went to \ T. Jones singled, scoring ord, but a double play resulted The Cra on Stanage's grounder to Baker. score: i . abkpoae Wimullerlt 4 0 41100 Rarry.es 2 32030 Collins.2b 2 10100 Baker,ib 3 20100 Davis.1b 1 20160 Murphy. rt 10 41137 Olaring.cf ‘0 11301 Thomes.o 71 31500 Plank.p 11 30130 77777 10000 Totals, 27 527 10 s S 0 6240 13 2 *Batted for Summers Score by innings: Philadeiphia 00020000 2 Detrolt 206080100 01 Runs. for Philadelphis Barry, Collins, for De troft. Crawford: two base hits, Bush, Morlarty, Cel- Mns: sacrifice hits, Delehanty, Collins. Baker: double play, Baker to Dals: stolen base, Crawford: struck cut.’ by Plank 5. by Summers 5: left on bases, Philadelphia 5. Detrolt 8 bases on balls;-off Plank 4, off Sumuers 2; first base on error, Philadelphia 1% Kit by piliched ball. by Plank 1; time, 1.53; um- pires, O'Loughlin and Perrine. Walsh Saw for Chicago. Boston, Sept. 16.—Boston chanzed its lneup con- B shetucket %mhn. Conn. Moil Beaten, 2 to 1—Pelice to Gu-rd Cobb—Dan Mur-| »‘ £hy Ready to Start Something— “ubs Lose with Pres. " Taft Looking On—Pirates Marching On Towards siderably today, but Chicago won T to 5. Arel- Ianes and Matthews were hit hard and two of the visltors® pltchers were driven from the box. Walsh saved the game when. with one out in the ninth. and two men on bases, he held Wolter to an in- field out_and struck out Stahl. Score ~ Chicage. abh po boae Mea'ngerst 4 0 1 910 Alwer.ib 4 813 420 ol 432 200 12 120 4312 000 w3 82 1309 Tandhillsb 3 1 0 20 Sullivane & 1 5 000 Whi 300 350 100 020 00 020 716 107 105 Runs, for Chicago Messenger, Altizer, Cole. Dough- erty 3. Purtell, Parent, for Boston Lord. Yerkes~ Stabl 3, Matthows; two base hifs, Tannehill, Stahl, Howard; tirce base bits, Stahl, Cole; home mn, ‘Altizer: hits, off Arellaucs 4 in 1 inning, off Mat- thews § in 8, oft White § in 61-3, off Bums 5 fn 2, off Walsh 0 in 2-5: sacrifico hits, Parent. Altiz- er; sacrifice fly. Howard: stolen bases, Dougherty 2. Lord 2. Sueakcr, Porent: double play, Altizer un: assisted: left on bases, Chicago 4, Boston 9; bases on balls, off Arellancs 1, off White 1, off Matthews I; first ‘base en errors. Boston 1: hit by pitcher by Arellanes 1: struck out. by Arellanes 1, by Mi thews 2. by White 2. by Walsh 1. by Bums time, 138; umpires, Fgan and Sheridan. Sematers and Browns Break Even. Washington, Sept. 16. —Washington apd St. Louls broke even in the double header bero today. 5 fo 0. and 4 to 3. Reisting held the visitors safe In the first, while Groom was hit hard in the second. scores Flrst game— Washington. St. Louis. ah poa el abhpoae Conroy.35 4 2 2 4 ofcrmptonit 3 1 0 0 0 Milanéf 3 130 11100 Unglaub.1b 8-1 9 0 I|Hartzellss 4 0 1 3 1 Gessierst 0 0 2 0 OlGriggsdb 4 013 1 9 Lelbveltlt 4 1 1 0 31000 Yohess 4 215 390220 McBridess 3 0 2 3 32 2 Hardy, $280 30310 Refsiingp 3 0 1 0 ofStremmelp 3 0 0 4 0 b foun. B o1 1| Tows 35 1 Score by innings: Washiugton . 01310000 %3 St Louls . 00000000 0—9 Runs, for Washington Conroy, Milan, Unglaub, Yohe, Hardy: two base hits, Ferls, Lelivel .o hits, Milan, Gessler. Mckiride, Relall bases, Unglaub 2, Gessler 2: double plas Conruy o Unglaub, MeBride to left on Wascs. Washington 6, St Louls 4: balls, off Reisting 1, of Stremmel 2: first base on errors. Washington i. St Louls 1: hit by pitcher, by Stremmel 1: struck oul, by Relsling 6. by Strem- mel §; tme, 1.35; umpires, Dineen and Erans. Second game— Washington. st abh poa ¢ ae Conroy.2b 3 13 3 2(Cr'mpion.if 00 Milancf 3 0 1 0 0fShotten,cl 00 Urglaub1b & 111 0 0 50 ossler.ct 2 00 0 0 10 Leltveltdt & 0 1 0 00 Yobesv 311 3 20 McBridess 3 1 3 0 50 Statierye 2 1 4 1 10 | Streete” 0 0 3 0 o | Groomp 100 5 - o “Donchue 1 0 0 0 33 92716 0 sMiller 10 00 Totals, *Batted for Street in Oth. Batted for Groom in 9th. 110006000 90030001 ington Conroy, Yohe, for St. Louls Wallace: _sacrifico hits, Milan hotten, _Gilligan; _stolen bases, Unglaub, Yohe, McBride, ‘Siattery, Crompton, Hart- sell. Devoy: loft on bases, Washington 9. St. Louis §: bases on balls,_off Groom %, off Gliligan 5: first base on errors. St. ;' hit by plicher, by Groom 1. by Giliigan at. by Groom 4. by Gilligan 1: wild pitch, 3 umpires, Dincen and Evans. Clevsland Escaped a Shut New York, Sept. 16.—New -York defeated Cleve- Iand today 2 to 1. The visitors got only two sin- gles off Lake who struck out elght of them. An eror by Tiemeyer, a recruit who played first base for New York in place of Chase, was all that saved FINANGIAL AND BflMMEHGIAL BIG DEMAND FOR STOCKS. United States Steel, Union Pacific and Reading the Favorites. New York, Sept. 16.—There was a 1 mewed outburst of speculative de- mend for stocks today and a striking demontration of strength was the con- sequence. | The movement again con- verged on the recent favorites, United States Steel, Union Pacific and Read- ing. In the last named stock profit- taking acted as a restraint on fts price vement, in spite of -the enormous dealings in it Blocks of as much as 10,000 shares of it changed hands floor in the course of the deal- ings. The individual tranasctions in United States Steel were scarcely less riking and the aggregate dealing: Jarger than in Reading. When dered how large a number of the shares of the Reading are held by corporations for division of its control and are unavailable for the open market the proportion of the: to- tal market supply of the stock turn- ed over in the course of as active a day's speculation as today's indicates the artificial character of much of this apparent activity. In United States Steel the absorption was aggressive and determined at all levels and the price moved upward with great appar- ent facility and without hesitation on account of the. heavy. soflerings. en- countered at varfous Stages. - Ad- vices from the iron ind steel trade Were of briliant prospect and active present demand, the placing of orders extending forward additional periods into next year. The larger rail orders placed by the railuads were dwelt up- on as especially significant of the stir- ring of a demand hitherto _cautious and belated. The bunyant rise in the prin- cipal Industrial security was of mark- ed sympathetic effect’ on the whole stock list. Union Pacific loomed into marked prominence again, following the. publication of the brief and sim- ple provisions of the will of the late head of the system. The banks con- tinued to lose cash and the fact that the sub-treasury alone has absorbed almost twice as much as the actual surplus reserve of the banks as shown Dby the last bank statement caused no apparent hesitation in the large spec- ulative commitments going on in the stock market. The declining course of the foreign exchange market was taken to show that recourse was be- ing taken to forelgn money markets for means to carry on the specula- tion. Rates for time loans here were marked 1-4 per cent. for various ma- turities to the highest rates touched since the business revival set in. The call loan rate went as low as 21-4 per cent. during theday, althought 3 per cent. was still the ruling rate. Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value, $4, 338,000 United States bonds were un- changed on call. 80OCKS. Hig! a Salss. 800 Allis Chalmers 40200 Amal. Copper .. 200 Sm. Agricultural 5200 Amy Beet Sugar 400 Am. Can. pfd 9400 Am. Car & Foundry. Catton OIL Hide & L. pfd. Iee Securities Lucomotive Smeldog & B pa Sucar | Refining 40800 Atcbse 00 Do. ptd 160 Atiautic 4509 Baltimore Do. pfd . 4101 Rethlehem * Stoel 10000 Rickiyn Rapid Teansit. 90 Canadlan Pacific . 21900 Central Leather . | closed barely steady. Do ptd ...... Central o ‘New Jerse 2100 Chesapeake & Ohio. Chicago & Alton.... 500 Chi-ago Great Westem. 500 Chicago & N. W....... 37600 Chicago, M. & St P 600 C. C. C. & St Lou 6900 Colorado ¥uel & Iron. —— Colorado & Southem. 200 Do. st fd . 108 Do. Distillers’ Erle De. Securitics. Tiinols Central Tnterborough ~ Met Do. ptd Inter Harvester Inter Marive pfd International Papcr International Pump Towa Central s City Southern. Do. ptd Louisvllle & MMinn. & St M. SL P. &S 5. M. Missourl _Pacific Mo., Kan. 16t pld. Ceutral Pressed Steel Pullman Palace Rallway Steel Spring. Reading Eepublic Steel Do, ptd Rock Isiand Co. Do. ptd St L &8 % St Louls 5. W. Do. pld : Slows Shetieid 8. & 1. Southern Pacifc ...... Southern Rallway . Do. td Tenmessee Copper . Texas & Pacltic Toledo, St. L. Do. pfd Union Pacific Do. ptd 1100 188800 26300 2400 1000 2d phd. 800 51100 400 1500 200 2800 700 1500 ! 16100 1560 & West Statls Realty. . tes Rubbr steel 5200 100 100 Wanach o700 Do pid 2 Westem Maryiand tnghouse ~ Klectric Wheellng & L. Frie Wikconsin | Central sales, 1149000 sha MONEY. New York, Sept. 16.—Money on call firm, 21-4@3 per cent. ruling rate 3, last loan 2 3-4, closing bid 2 3-4, offer- ed at 8. Time loans firm; sixty days 33-4 to 4 per cent., n!ne!_\' days 4 per cent. Six months 4 1-2 per cent. COTTON. New York, Sept. 16.—Cotton futures Closing bids: September 12.48, October 12.48, Novem- ber 1248, December 12.57, ~January 4, March 12.57,April Spot closed qulet, 10 points higher; middling uplands 12.80, middling gulf 13.05. No sales. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WREAT: Open. High Tow. Close LN Y 1eE% d01% lesy et lwtaelay '8 W0i% 13 1% 10 T % e ey X G 6t ®° 0% e a % ew 0% % 40 s1s @ oS e sunanusu, s onos! ) emsoe - | ~eoee 2| held before 5 in 7 faoings. off Upp 1 tn pires, Counolly and Clncianati, Sept. 16.—Poor flelding lost _today’s me for Cluclnnati after the locals Ifad taken the lead. A wild throw by Downey after two were out in the eighth started the trouble. A fight be- tween. some of the Cneinnatl players and s crowd of Insulting spectators was only prevented by the auick work of the police. Miller's steal home was a feature. Score; abh Besehed.It Oukee.cf Hoblitzel, 1 Mitchel it Lherisn Dowres,ss Roth.c Ewing.p *Pa: Cants 3 e006mm b P **Batted for Ewing Scire by innings Ciocinnati 20000100303 Pitisburg . 61100014329 Runs. for Cincinati Bescher, Hoblitzl, for Pitisburg Leach 3. Miller %, A 3 two ‘base hits, Bescher, Ega hits. Abstoin.” Wilson: ~ sactl bases, Mitchell, Leach. Clarke, Abstejn: double piays, Downey to Egan to Hoblitzel, Gibson to Wagner: Bascs on_balls, off Ewing 2. ot Cam nits 1, off Cautwell 1: struck out, by Ewing 3. by | Adams 3. by Camnitz 1: wild pitch, Cantweli 2: hits, - off ‘Ewing 9 In 8 innings. off Cantwell 2 1, off Adems 5 in 6, off itz 1 in 3; time, 145; umpires, Klem and 0'Day. Prosident Taft Saw the Giants Trim the Cubs. Chicago, Sept. 16.—President Taft saw New York defest Chiago 3-to 1 here today. ewson and Brown pitched well “but the winvers placed their hits to better advantage. In the first a two bagger by Dogle, Seymor's sacrifice and singles by Mur- ray_and Devlin gave New York two mns. A two bagger by Tinker and & single by Accher gave the locals their only run. Evers.2b Sheckard.If Sehulte,rt Chance1b Stelnfeldts Hofman.cf Tinker,ss | Archer.c Brown,p . 1 0 0 1 3 0 8 2 1 u | mmmomonen B 4| ownnorned Totdls, Score by innins: Chincgo ... New Yotk : Runs. for Chicro Tinker, Cormick. Murray two bas hits, 0 0 01 00 0—2 York Mc- for New Doyle, Tinker: rifice hit, Seymour: stolen bases, Muray, Hofman Deslin, Schulte; double play, Doyle to Bridwell to Tenney: left on bases, hitago 5. New York 4: struck “outy by Brown 2, by Mathewson 4; time, 1.35; . umplres, Jobnstone snd Rigler. BASEBALL GAMES THURSDAY. Eastern League Standing. Won Lost Rochester 81 Nowark 0 i) 3 ] Montreal 62 Baltimors @ Jersey City 59 80 Eastern League Results. At Providence—Protidence 4, Baltimore 5. At Montresl—Montreal-Buffalo _game postponed. At Toronto—7Toronto 1. Rechester 0. At Newark—First game: Jersey City 0, Newark 5. Second game: Jersep City 1. Newark 0. Exhibition Games. At Lynn—Waterbury (Conn.) 3, Lynn (N. E.) 2. At ‘Worcester—Worcester 8, Brockton 1. PERHAPS ALL FOUR. Thre. Anyway, Says Connis Mack - Athletics Start Good Against De- troit. Connife Mack is extremely sanguine that his _Philadelphia _Athletics will take three out of the four games of the present series from Detroit. The Philadelphia pennant chasers made a nice beginning by walloping.the Tigers in_the opener Thursday. Says the manager of the Athletics: “C feel confident that we shall get away with three of the four games, if things break for us we may ike a _clean sweep. All the boys are fir to play their best, and not one of siem: has any idea of losing. “Naturally 1 shall prefer the left- handers against Detroit, and Plank aad, Krause may work three of the four pames. If Atkins arrives from the eouth 1 may put him in for the other game, otherwise Bender is likely fo be the man. The way the | bo,s are hitting all kinds of pitchers makes me indifferent as to who is chosen by Detroit. ‘1 want to say, too, that I don't think the.: will be any. more spiking in this series. If there is, the offender will g2 the warmest reception he ever had. war: to win th pennant for Phila- Gelpina, but I would sooner lose and finish in last place than sanction bru- 11l r.aying by my men. Everybody Lid Letter watch for us now. We are o our_own grounds and playing bet- ter ba!l than at any time this year. DIXIE Il. RACES ALONE. Close to 40 Miles an Hour on Hudson —Has Two Legs on Speed Trophy. New York, Sept. 16.—The second v of the national motor boat car- nival on the Hudson river here found the number of competitors in the four championship events reduced from 50 to 16. Interest in most of the contests | 1agged accordingly. All the contests are being raced in three legs, the first of which wéas completed yesterday, | and the second today. | _In'the speed boat class, the redoubt- | able Dixie IL, which won- the first 30-mile leg of the 90-mile race yes- terday in 1.14.34, found herself alone at the starting point today. owing to the withdrawal of the Elco-Craig, which struck a floating obstruction during yesterday's racing, and the Willowbrook, which was retired by ig- | nition_trouble. The Dixie IL today bettered her per- formance of vesterday by nearly 12 minutes, finishing her 30-mile course in one hour two minutes fifteen sec- onds. She covered portions of the course at a speed close to forty miles an hour. S Between C. A. C. Jrs. and P. A. Cs. A series of three games which is an- nounced to be for the city baseball championship has been arranged be- twees the C. A. C. Juniors and the Preston Athletic club, by the respec- tive managers, Desmond and Miller. The scries is to run three weeks, a game to be played on the Cranberry each Sunday afternoon beginning next Sunday, and. each team is to use the same lirenp ‘it used against Fort ‘Wright. Thé games will provide some interesting baseball for the fans as a season closer. Favorite Was Easy Winner. Gravesend, N. Y, Sept. 16:—The Hitehcagk Steeplechase, the feature of the card: today, resulted in an easy victory for the evem money favorite Denier. The favorite lay in behind the pace for the turn-of the field, when he moved up fast, and, taking the lead, wan_easily by four iengths. Favor- ites today won a majority of the 1 Aur v who has witnessed ) games* will rocall Instances in ths sile micking off, with m ths ‘wmd or an except!onfll kicky), hag been able to Hd( over the goal line. This tie Gefending slde of a chande to prolict itself, for it gives ihni should have beén ohn - the €1ve &n opportunity to.run back Kick-off and: put tie ball in’ play Ly scimmage within striking distance of the opponent’s goal. It also takes away from the offending side the op- por'unily to make 4 fajr catch and tavn gick a gea® from field End to Peceive Forward Pass. The purpose of the committee fn fix- ing a zone within which an end must stand to be eligible to receive the for- ward pass js for the benefit of the officials. There have been num.:*us instances in which touchdowns have beerl disalloyed because the offl :ials did not agree as to the position wf an end in taking the forward pass. In- asmuch as it will not always en easy matter for the Oficial to cete.- mine just what is the position of 1ke end, there will probably be =om flicts of opinion about it, but the rule will reduce them greatly. No Numbefs on Players. Although the committee las becn quick enough to make sucn in the rules as will simplify t of the officials, they have tremely slow to make cha efit the spectators. A cas their refusal to pass a rule Sept. 16.—The fight_be- tween Stanley Ketchel and Sam Langford, ‘which was scheduled to b= the Fairmont athletic club In this city tomorrow night, was declared off today by the directors of the zlub, and President Wiliam Gib- son. This actlon was taken Gov. ernoy Hughes had requested District Attorney Jerome and Sheriff Foley to enforce the law against prize fiehting and to ariyst and convict anyone vio- lating it. - Up to that time the officers of the club had planned to hold the fight under the shelter of an injunc- tion of the court restraining the po- lice from ertering its premises. After conferring with Mr. Jerome and the sheriff’s assistant today, Mr. Gibson announced that the fight was o mb- General Phone 270. the marl Hamburg Belle at Syracuse Races. bedt_on Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. heavy track Hamburg Belle, 2.01 1-4, trctted the state fair ll‘aLk today in 2.08 lg4. £ ccompanied by a runner, Hflm’b\n’l flew to the first quarter in 29 3-4. The 30,000 spectators shouted when the timers hung up 1.00 -4 for the half.” The trotting queen stepped to the three quarters in 1.31 1-2, but as she turned into the stretch she tired bacly. Tiinediately after the race the Belle anl Ler belongings were loaded into e recelve D. J. may29d “or be too large for us to bulid. m We ask Is an opportunity to bid. for the job. Competition is keen and compels close figuring; but years of experience has taught us ths way figure close and do first-class work C. M. WILLIAMS, Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. ket may274 Delivered to Any Pari of Norwich ihe Ale that 1s acknowledged to be tho | & HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will mpt attention. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalpand Face Specialis! FRIGHT OR BEAUTY? Which will you be ? The question is to| way of traveling. unuwrcnvfi The water way — the Steamers New Hampshire Chester. W. Chapin—sate, nfl sell that hawe every comfort venlence for the traveler. ' A deilghtful voyage on Long 1 Sound and a sugerb view of the dorful skyiine and watertront of N York. Steamer leaves New London at 11 m. weekdays only; due Pler foot, East 224 St. 545 a. m. (Mondays cepted) and Pler 40, North Ris Fare Norwich 1o New York § Write or telephone W. J. Agent, New London, Conn. All Water R NEW YORK a paace horse car and , shipped to omp: largely determined by the hair. Many X Coiumi-us, Ohio, where the mare will | the players to be numbered ae> i ng women would become fine-looking if meet Thlan next week in the third and | to their positions. The prineival o their hair were mot so neglected. e sea "‘a devisive race for the trotting cham- [efit to be derived from such Make the most of yourself ! Have 4] picnship of the world. would be that the spectators, o talk with Miss Adles, and see what A Syracuse horse, Gently, won the |erence to their programmes, v she can do for you. She will be in able to identify their playérs. Norwich all the week of S 20th. 217 yace Baron May cempleted the 2.10 trot{adays it is virtually imposible f. in stra‘ght heats. in the stands to recognize Qs cfn aftor four heats the 2.09 pace was | brother in helmet, headgear and the|p . = carric¢ over until Friday. other habiliments of modern foothali. B This is the system that is fotlowel in | Telephone 704. England, where the uniforms are €x- tremely simple, and there is cons quently much greater reason for such a ‘}'stpm in this ‘country COACHING PARTV TO FAIRFIELD. Crolius Coaghing Villa No: Fred Crolius is again coaching the Villa Nova football men. He has his Villanova candidates working hard, and reports that he will have one of the best teams in the history of the college. - |Distinguished Party to Be Entertained & C. A. WHITAKER, Agent IMPORTANT CHANGES by O. G. Jennings. First Mortgage Bonds may4d i IN FOOTBALL RULES| Ajfred G. Vanderbilt is busy per- = 0 R fecting ai gements for the long 1 b . Goal from Field 3 Points—New Con- arive E £'the Coaching club, from New | Notice is hereby given, in accord- rand Unlon “M ditions for this Season Explained. |York to Newport, early in Octob ance with provisions of mortgage, that | | The start ‘will be made from New |pirst Mortgage 6 per cent. bonds of Bt ¥ Although the changes in the rules| York on October 7. and the first stop | ¥ Tt Mortease 6 per S0 Srand Genenl Shsticn, Row' SN urder which football will be plaved |will be airfield, Conn., where the | SILVER SPRING BLEACHING & Rooms, $1.00 a Day r: this fall are not very radical, compared | party will be the guests of Mr. and DYEING COMPANY AND UPWARD with some of previous year, they are,|Mrs. Oliver G. Jennings. ~ The next Bagssas to snd from Station tres. i nevertheless, of extreme importance. |day the clu coach will run to NeW q:i0q webruary 17, 1900, numbered as o These changes, rather than being alter- | London, where they will spend the | 98¢ e . | at.cne_in the game, tend to eliminate | night with Mr. and Mrs, C. Ledyard |follows, have been called for payment ‘g urfairness in the rules and to make |Blair on their steam yacht Diana, [and will be paid on presentation and the offense and defense more equal |which will go to New London to meet |gyrrende d after October 1, 1909, The following are the important|them. The next day’s run will be to [*\"FORE O K00 AT ! ere m I em ewafl changes in the 1909 rules: la, | Qakland _ arm, ir. Vanderbilt's |at the office 3 1. The value of a goal from field. |country place at Newport, where the INDUSTRIAL TRUST CO, e a whether a place or a drop kick, is re- | clubs coach will be due to arrive on p . " 5 1 daced from 4 to 8 points. Saturday. At Oakland th#=club mem- TRUSTEE, IEWETT CITY CANDY KITONEN. The side having a Kickout has!bers will be joined by other frierds - - 3 49 Westminster Street, option of making the kick, as un- | whom Mr. Vanderbilt will have come ; or the old rules, or putting the ball|from New York on his steam vacht Providence, R. I, ot for a s hei Vinchester or on a sp tol ‘,’»3‘,‘! T S et o o il car i |with aceryfa interest to that date, 5. In case an end rush of the offend- | return to New York with t horses |after whic interest on each of sald ing side stands more than one foot|and the coach on the Fall River |ponds ceasfs pack of the line of scrimmage, but less | steamboat. Only one coach will be ; AT ALL HOURS. than a yard back, he is not eligible to{used for the journey, but there will |Nos. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 9, 10, In first class shape. Prios receive a forward pass. be from fifteen to twenty, teams of 16, 47. 18, 19, 20, 21, 8 Tobaceo and Cigars. W. J. Bricke (f these three changes the first two | horses. % S T are probably of the most importance S e 26, 30, 31, 3 VS v___"p—. There is already a wide divergence of KEG LAW THE NBW FASHIONS crivion as to the wisdom of the com- femeny . FALL MILLINERY mitee in reducing the value of o goal|To Be Enforced by the Connecticut 45, We calt your attention to our splan= trom field. Tt will be noticed that the Brewe/i Assotietise. 2 G e R ey W Rich E GRS AR ERI ol 81 i 68, 59, 60, been coming in rapidly these last few r guler intervals, usually after a sea- . e ha =0 e 3. - days. We have the very newest ideas son in which two or three big teams | Stating that thev have lost thou e ¥ T in stiapes, up-to-date colorings and d bave developed a star goal kicker, Sev- | goit8 O G00ATE LIEOUEH L0k ] 78, 179, 80, 81, that will be In great demand this . . e 0! apter 84, section 90 fall are shown. L. A. Roy Millinery | eral years ago they reduced the value |, o general utes, which pro- §8, 89, 90, 91 Store, Mechanic St., Jewett City, Conne ot such a goal from five to four points. | yjjes that heer kegs and barrels and Sl e 3 ¢ W e $ ! Now they have decided that it is worth | fi% G0 WECT, KRS G BETEES iy 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, ouly three points. They argue from|py'thoge whose stamp or mark they . 08, 109, 110. ICR_CREAM the stardpoint that a touchdown is at | py, (O3 Whose stamp or mark ihey 106, 107, 108, 108 o ahateiis sat Tedtn: NN e %lilifllé ;T:C;;.E; ciation has taken steps to enforce the Sy churches, etc.. supplied. Agent for the . law McKinley music, 10c a eopy. William 4 pr mwium on chance. The statute in question is practical THE UNITED STATES FIII)I"HG 60, Johnstone, Jewett City. On the other hand, the advocates of Iy of the same purport as that cov By F. tao Vicking game claim that the chief | iio” pear and milk bottles, and pre criticieme against the fleld goals come [ 8, 5T (AN MO S0F 00 SO0 POOS 1 New York, Sept ficm thcse teams which persistently | fioeg %o miner han laatal poses ¢a fiagiact this Jnefhofl ot sooring. sion, ‘and $20 and three months in jail | o for_each subsequent violation. The Connecticut Brewers' Option of Kickout or Scrimmage. No student of the game can have associa- | “etin for 8. JERON 15, THERE 1s no advertising mediuz; Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul business results. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich New York. sept13d Silver Spring Bieaching & Dyeing Co. Have More Improvements than all others com- bined ! 1. Single Damper (patented), worth the price of the range. controls fire and oven. Saves fuel. 2. Cup-Joint Oven Flues. They don’t leak heat. 3. Patented Dock-Ash Grates. keep over night. They saVve fuel, time and trouble. 4. Reliable Oven Indicator. of the oven. Made by Walker & Pratt Mig. Co., 31-35 Union St., Boston M. HOURIGAN, Agent, Norwich Entirely protected from the smoke and steam No other Ranges have these Features: One motion Regulates the heat exactly. ‘They insure better baking. They afford a steadier fire—one that will 5 Unexcelled freight and _passenges - serviee direct to and from New York All Outzide Staterooms, From Norwich Tuesdays, 'nnn&\ Sundays, at 5.15 p. m. East River, foof New York Pler 2 Roosevel: Street, Mcndays, Wedness B tolaer. days, Fridays, at § P. 8. Frelght received until § p. me ‘Phone or write You will WHEN READY T0 nhw. | select your material from our choles | stock of Lumber, Paints, Cement, Glass, Nalls, ete, We carry a complete line of masons’ and bullders’ supplies. R. Re Church, Jewett City. JRWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel in every particalnr. " IKA ¥. LEWIS. Proprie —p— . HOURIGAN, Jewett City. RAL DIRECTOR. Crawford Cooking ‘Phones—Store 61-2: house 35-5. _— MOOSUF LOUSE. Prop. 8. J. Kin will satisty seekers of High Grade Goods. A COMPLETE LINE OF ‘0il, Lead, Mixed Paints, Varnishes, Finishes, Brushes, Ete. CHAS. 036060 & GO, 45 and 41 Commerce Strest,