Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1909, Page 3

. wsumance. T/ ALL KINDS AUTO INSURANGE ‘Telephcne. J. L. LATHROP & SON: 2 Shetucket Streot, Norwi _iy2idaw | y > Conn. &0, Thames Loan & Trust Co. Bui Agency Established 1846. MIGHTY SATISFIED is the man who places himself within our hands for the writing of a Fire Insuranco policy, because every policy we write is backed by reliable companies at rates as low as safety allows. ISAAC S. JONES, insnrance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. octidaw N. TARRANT & GO, 117 MAIN STRERT. Fire, Accident, Kealth, Liability, Plale Glass _and Steam Boiler ... INSURANGE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society. u. s, Aseets $2,759,422.10 Western Assurance Ca, U. €, Assets $2,397,608.00. dec118 ATTORNEYS AT LAW. VAN & FERKIES, Hocoeys ot Law over First Nat 3ank. Shetucket St Sotrance nex: to Thames Nat Bunk NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, 40 Franklin Street. TRY OUR REGULAR DINNER—zuc. SPECIAL SUPPERS or Coffee—15¢. Open from 5a m. to12.p. m. E. GALY, Prop. HEADQUARTERS for.anything in_the Mill Remnant line. Woolens, Flanrbls, Dress Goods, Cot- tons and Silks. Prices very low and large stock to choose from. Call| and see me at the MILL REMANANT STORE, 201 West Main St. John Bloom, Prop. DENTISTRY The dental blisiness established by my brother. whose assistant.] was for many vears, will be continued by me, | isted by Dr. V. D. Eldred | will be a pleasure to see he former | gustomers of my brother and as many new ones as will favor me with their patronage. Extracting 25c and up. novisd DR. CHAS. B. ELDRED, With Te sept6d DENTISTRY Crown and Bridge work Is the work thet stands the test of time. No| plate to cover the roof of your mouth; no faliing down: beautiful and as firm as your natural teeth. The perfect work of today and absolutely without pain in its Insertion. Icl on parle Francais. All operations. guarantetd. DR. BEARDSLEY, 237 Main Streel. i aug25d Floral Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. off rather sharply of the hour, Réading selling 1 3 ball Championship. Queenstown, Oct, J. Jefiries, the American heavyweight pugilist, steamer Lusitania, bound for New suburb of Paris, heard' of Jack John- son’s vicfory over Stanley Ketchel at | San Francisco he said that it would n no wise affect his plans. - Ketchel, he added, was only a middieweight and not by any means the best of the mid- dleweights. “Ketchel,” continued Jeffries, “is try— ing to feed himself up to make thé heavyweight class, but it will only weaken him. Johnson isn't mich of a fighter ~=4 ¥ - * . Burns s <oacn., T “I can onlv hope,” Jeffries went on, “that Johnson will cover my money, I wouldn't fight him if I did not think 1 could beat him.” One of Jeffries' friends who is trav- eling with him remarked that the fight between Jéffries and Johnson would be a joke. Jeffries now weighs 230 pounds and he says he will fight at 210 or 212 pounds. 4 KNOCKED OUT IN 12TH. Johnson - Defends World Heavywei Title Against Ketchel—Game by Loser Against the Big Black. Jack Joim: retained the hea weight pigilistic ~championship b; knocking out Ketchel in the twelft: round at Jimmy Coffroth’s Colma ard- na in California Saturday before 10,- 000 spectators. good puncher and a strong t say that he has given m: chin than T ever had before, bbed his swollen jaws re- “He can take some heavy continued _the negro. ' and he showed one of his gloves sodden with Ketchel's blood.There were several cuts on the leather. “That's where I uppercut him in the mouth,” sald Johnson. stehel said aft® he recovered that blow had finished him. am in better condition than Johnson now dazed. he said. ‘Look at him; he is But for that one blow I would en him, limax of the fight was erowd- 34 seconds. At the beginning »d to be the last round n little in the preceding rounds on which te forecast the win- ner. The men in the center of the ring clenched and wrestled to' John- son’s corner. The negro broke away, and, posing himself, dashed at Ketchel, who sprang to meet him. Ketchel drove his right at the black's lowered head. Johnson ducked, and the blow landed behind his ear. He stumbled, fell and stretched out on the floor, landing heavily Ketchel »oked toward the ropes with faint smile on his battered, blood- caked f; Johnson - rose slowly, though dazed. to his knees he oked at Ketchel, and like a wild beast he leaped across the ten feet that separated them. Hi right fist shot to the white man's jaw. His Jeft crashed to the stomach, and the right swung again with the speed of lightning, catching Ketchie's head as he reecled back from the onslaught. Ketchel dropped in a heap and John- =on, unable to stop his rush, sprawled across - his beaten rival's legs and fell full length himself. The' negro bound, but K vi . Once as the seconds were connted over him he feebly moved his arms and rolled his head. He gave no other sign -of life and his seconds picked him up from the floor barely conscioys. Johnson was still dazed. He clung to the ropes and looked obout him*in a bewildered way. Tl crowd broke in- to murmurings and seemed unable to realize that the fight was over. Ketchel won many friends by his showing. From the time he entered the ring until he was carried out he was game to the core. Outweighed, overreached and in eyery way the phy. sical fnferior of his gigantic opponent, he fought a cool, well planned, gritty fight. His face puffed and he was bleeding at the nose and mouth before three rounds had passed. but he kept following the negro about the ring un- daunted. s gl ong | See | As he straightened| 17.—When James | who is a passenger om the | only did it look as though he went in York after_a period of. training in a | Ketchel landed a clean feft hoc lis- fight with Burns was no. test!;, | | | { | | | | ed for the | a hal? dozen safeties a game. having | had pinned its faith in winnihg the | great series were lacking when fortable. The score: Detroit. Pittsburg. Do e abhopo a e D.Jones.1t 3 0 iBymess 0 00 0 0 Bish.sa 2 5 ofwyatter RN b1t 2 0 ofleachap 20 “whord.cf 30 UClarkelt 005 0 0 3 3 o|Wamner.se 30 10 o|Milier.2h 00 2 1 o|Absteln, % Ix1 T.Jones. b 8 0 ofwi 00 Schidt.c 32 10 Donosan.p 01 10 Mullin,p 02 - - - 10 Totals, 34 6 Senre by ismings Detrolt 000 0 Pittsburg 301 08 Runs, Clarke 2. Wagner, A Wilson; . Morlarty, Schuoldt, Delebanty. Abstein, Gibmen: three base hit, Wagoer: lits, oft Donovan 2 In 3 innings, off Muliin 6 in 6 innings: saerifice hits. Lelach, Wilsen. Clarke, Adams; sacrifice fiy, Hyatt: stolen | bas e 3, Absteln, Miller: double plays, Bush Says He was Only Second Class Hea_vyweigbt——-.h;bnton Defends Champicnship Against Michigan Man—De- troit Decisively Licked in Final by Pittsburg for Base- Johnson appeared to be holding him- self baek all the time. Three times when on the jaw that broke the skin and raised a lump: once when a similar blow caught him from the other side, and the last time, when he ended the fight. PITTSBURG SMOTHERS DETROIT. Adams Shut Out Tigers, 8 to 0, in De- ciding Game for World Champion- ik Blanking the Detroit team, 8§ to 0, the decisive game of the seven play world's championship, Charles (Babe) Adams pitched the Pittsburg Pirates into their ‘first world's champicnship and earned for himself a place on the pinnacle of baseball fame Saturday afternoon at Detroit.. He allowed but six widely cattered hits while his teammates amassed eight runs by crashing into the deliveries of Wild Bill Donovan and George Mullin, Detroit’s main- stays in the series. It was the third game won by Adame against Detroit in_the world series. It was feared that the strain might tell on the clever Pittsburg youngster, but Clarke took a chance and started him because he had no other twirler who looked as good. On the other hand. the entire Detroit team appear. ed exhausted and stale from the ter- rific strain of coming from behind and ticing the series three times. By allowing only six hits today, Adams established an average of just to ‘knock his man out; once allowed twelve hits.in his first two games. The two twirlers upon whom Detroit the critical time came. Donovan lived up to his nickname by passing six batters and hitting another in the first two innings . While this lack- of control al- lowed Pittsburg to score only two runs, it had a bad effect on the Detroit de- fense, and Plttsburg scored often aft- er that. Jennings then sent Mullin in for the fourth inning, as a Jast desperate re- sort, but the_ previous efforts of De- troit’s “Iron Man” had evidently sap- ped his effectiveness, as he was none too steady and was rapped for six runs. Byrne.and Moriarty were ‘both injured by a collision in the first in- | ning and forced to retire. Weather conditions were responsible for the fact thah the attendance fell below 20,000, The temperature moder ated a trifle at noon, but the thermoin- eter hovered around the 50 mark and a | chilly west wind whipped across the field and made the spectators uncom- to Sehmidt to Delehants: left on bases, Detrolt 7, Plttsharg 10: first base on balls. off Donovan 6. Mullin f, Adams 1: first base on_error, Pittsburg 1 hit by phteher, Rush: strick out. 2.0%: umplres, and Klem Final Standing of World Championship Seriss. Won. Lost. P ‘ 3 3 i v by Doonovane Boru. by Adams by Mullln 1. by Adsme 1: time, Messrs. O'Loughiin. Johnstone. Evans Pittaturg Natiorals Detroft Amedcans EASY FOR P. A. C. NINE. Took Deciding Game, 18 to 3, from C. A. C. Jrs. Manager Miller of the P. A. C. base- ball nine came across with a surprise on the C. A. C. Jrs. Sunday afternoon on the Cranberry when he presented an almost entirely nmew lineup com- FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL. SATURDAY MARKETS. Price Movement Irregular—U. S. Steel Rose to 93. New York, Oct, 16.—10.10 a. m.— The principal speculative stocks de- clined sharply in the opening deal- ings, but advances in a number of issues of secondary importance made the tone irregular. Southern Pacific declined 1 1-4, Unfon Pacific 1 and Amalgamated Copper large fractions. Pacific Coast sold at a decline of 3. Pacific Telephone rose 1 1 Rock Island préferred 1, and Denver & Rio Grande 3 11 a. m. The important stocks were helped for a time by a brisk demand or 4 number of minar specialties which showed great strength. The Pacific stocks and Reading made up nearly all of their losses, and United States Steel rose to Prices ran again at the close 4 and Union Pacific 1 3-8 under yesterday's GE DU | closing. ’ Closing— e market cl d |, irreg- & LDI G S' |wiar. ~ Following a in which Téiepnone 868. 77 Codar Street. | Amalgamated Copper was conspicuous Iy26a with a rise of 1 3-8, prices gave way again at some point in the final deal- QUALLTY, | ° STOCKS. in work should always be considered,| Sues g Allls Chatmers pfd pecially when it costs no more than | the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell { ‘whele stor. STETSON & may27d .VOUNG. | DOMINICK & DOMINICK, FOUNDED 1870. Members of the New York Stock Exchange. Bonds and Hgh Grade nvestmenls Ordors executed in Stocks and Bonds, | Grain and Cotton. NORWICH BRANCH : 67 Broadway Telephone 901 _FRANK 0. MOSES. Mar. | CHANGE IN ADDRES! DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, formerly at Hodge's Stable, ls now lo- | cated in rear of*No.§ FrankWn square el 57 | waylad A Am - Am. Hide & L. pfd . Ten Securities Am. Am. Am. in Do 5 1000 Ani. Sugar Refining. . 1706 Am. Tel. & Tel Am. Tohaceo pfd. - Am.Woolen Anaeonds Mining Co. Atchtson - g Do. pld v i Atitie Const Line.. Baltimore & Ohlo Do. pti % Mettilchem ' Steel eal Western . ® 900 Coluradu Fuel & Iron ‘outhen: st ptd 24 ped lidatea G Products & Tudson g 2500 Great Northem pfe Do. Ore eifs. Tilinols Centra] Interborough Met. ¢ Do i Tater Harvester Tnter Marine vfd Intemational Paper Tutematio ot .. Loussritle " & Nashville Minn, & St Louts M. St P. & 8. 8. M Missouri Pacific ... Mo, Kan. & Tex.. pid 3 tional iseutt Al Lead .. N B Me. New York Central.. . XY Ont. & West Nortulk & Wesern Asi-riear, P 000 oo 12100 1900 8 3100 Southern T . ‘v exsee Copper i & Pacie St L & West 100 1 31100 vid Fnion o, 161200 000 200 10 400 Wabash 5700 Do. pfd i Western Marsland Tolay sales, 576,700 shares MONEY. New York, Oct. 16.—Close: y Prime mercantile paper 4 34 to 5 1-4 per cent. Sterling exchange, strong at 4.82.90@4.83 for 60-day bills and at 4.86.20@4.86.30 for demand. Commer- al bills 4.82 1-2@4.83. Bar silver 50 3-4; Mexican dollars 43. Time loans firm: 60 days 4 3-4 per cent. days 4 and 9u @5 per cenl,; six months, 4 3-4 per cent. COTTON. New York, Oct. 16.Cotton futures closed firm, Closing bids: October Noyveraber 13 . December 1369, February 1337, March $2, May 13.86, June 78, August 1342, Sen- Spot closed quiet, five points high- middling uplands 13.05._middiing sulf 14.20; sales, 300 bales. | Daly; goal jin the unird series, be- an e iween the \wu tedms. Sullivs was thé whole thing tor 8, B ting a home run aud a double, ing three bases and gelaing his position perfectly, Murphy pitched a° good game for three innings for the losers, ‘but fielding errors benind him swelled the score of the winners. The superiority of the P. A. C. lineup made it walkover for them and the final’score for eight innings was 18 to 3. The whole story is shown below: P A G . A Cin. w V5% Veamanae TET 18 Gleason, Y 5 launnzs Fisrct 5.1 1 o 1]Nichodb = 0 0 0 3 o 331 2ai o IR %8 i1023 io1 10143 HE feay i3 R Pt b looal Towss, 416 % 1 —— - 2em e Score by Innings: & Are. P i oG Runs. for P. Claftesty 2. c. Gl A D. Melotyre 3. Gailt Savage. Shahan 3. Hurringlon 2, for WWalsh, Shea: two base hits, Sullivan. Ivan: thre base hft. Sullivan: bases on balls. Gallyivan 8, oft Simcox 'L bit by pltcher, J. ‘Me- Litwro; struck out, by Geliivan 3, by Murphy 1. by Simeox 2. doublé play, Sulllvan o Shea: stolen bases, Suiliven 3, Walsh, D. McIntyre 3, Oleason, off Murphy in 3 Innin umpire, MeClafferty. ACADEMY SECOND PLAYS GOOD FOOTBALL. Win from Outlaws, 11 to O—Losers Had One Chance on Fluke, Sulliva The Academy second team scored a win, 11 to 0, over the Greenevilie Out- laws Saturday afternoon on the Acad- emy campus. The teams were closely matched and both put up a fine fight, making the Academy earn all it got by good hard play against their less ex- | perienced opponents. All the scoring was in the first half, McNdmara and Captain Crowe carry- ing the ball over for touchdowns from which Casey kicked one goal. The spectacular feature came with the concluding play of the game, when Lowden ‘dropped the ball as he was boring through for a touchdown. Mid- get Mullen had the leather up and was half down the field before anyone realized what was happening. Quar- terback Sullivan gave chase and saved the score by @ flying tackle. that brought down Mullen as the game came to an ead. The officials .were: Noyes, referee; Hendrick, umpire, and Ricketts, fleld Judge. The following were the lineups: Academy Second—Oat le, Porter It, Burns lg, Higgins and Havens c, Bliss rg, Taylor rf, Johnson re, Sullivan ab, Crowe (capt) 1hb, Lowden and Me- Namara rhb, Casey fo. Outlaws—Fielding le, Mullen It, K. Ricketts lg, McMahon ¢, Leonard rg, Connors rt, Downing re, Shahan ab, Merino Ihb, Dunion rhb, Grady tb. PRINCETON SHOWS STRONG GAME. Defeats Sewanee, 20 to 0—Long Runs by Tiger Backs. Prinleton swamped the strong Se- wanee eleven by a score of 20 to 0 Saturday afternoon on the Princetan gridiron. For the first time this sea- son the Orange and Black combination showed that it knew something about football. Princeton scored eight points in tne first half, and twelve in the sec- ond, the southern players being forced to make a safety in the first period. . Read was the star of the Pigers, making two of their touchdowns. A 65 yard run by Read around right end was a spectacular feature. Princeton, besides revealing a powerful attack, uncovered a brilllant defense in which Hart starred iff the backfield. Summary: Score, Princeton 20, Se- wanee 0; touchdowns, Read 2, Dawson 1; goals from touchdowns, Wallen 3; safety, Princeton 1; umpire, J. H. Cos’ tello,” Cornell; referee, C. R. Rinehart, Lafayette: fleld judge, W. Torre: Pennsylvania; linesman, S. S, Feagles, Princeton; time of halves, 25 minutes and 20 minutes. COY TO THE RESCUE. Cadets Had Yale Stalled—Yale Captain Goes In In Second Half—Blue Wins, 17 t0 0. Yale defeated West Point by a score 7 to 0 in a great game at West Failing to penetrate the Cadets’ defense with straight, old- fashioned line bucking football in the first half, the soldiers holding the Elis to a scoreless tie in the getaway period, the Bulldog was forced to resort to the modern attack and pulled the brand of Point Saturday. from the burning in the second period ! with the aid of the forward pass and the onside kick. So valorously did the Army team defend its fortifications that the heavier Yale line was out- gamed in the opening period and the great Coy, together with Philbin and Howe. had to be rushed to the aid of the weaKening team in the second pe- riod to force the plucky sons of Uncle aused the eleven to hit its stride in the second half. and after they got going towards the West Point goal line the great captain was with- drawn. Johnson at quarterback played a brillint individual game, but he did not show himself to be the general that Howe di Howe was qui to see the soldiers' weakness and equally quick to take advantage of it. He changed the whole plan of the Yale attack, and it was his splendid judg- ment and headwork that were respon- sible for the Yale victory. Vaughn at end received his forward passes splen- didly and, once getting the oval, sel- dom failed to make good gaine. Vaughn's catch of one forward pass and his quick dash into the enem; territory and down through the cadet: backs for a touchdown was one of the most _spectacular plays of the game. ‘The summary core, Yale 17, West Point 0; s, Philbin, Vaughn, from touchdowns, Fobbs 2; referee, W. S. Langford, Trinity; um- pire, Dr. Carl Williams, Pennsylvania: field judge, W. ‘R. Okeson, Lehigh; linesman, C. J. McCarthy, Germantown academy; time of Halves, 25 minutes. FROTHINGHAM CRIMSON STAR. Harvard Defeats Maine, 17 to 0—Sen- sational End Runs by Left Halfback of Cambridge Eleven. Harvard defeated the University of Maine, 17 to-0, on the stadium gridiron Saturday. All of the scoring was done the first half, chiefly through the work of Frotbingham, the left half- back, whose sensational end runs were features of the game. Although the Crimson used the substitute backs, they were able to gain almost at will during the first 25 minutes of play, the Maine line during this period showing especial .weakness, The second half developed mediocre playing on the part of Harvard, while the men from Orono braced in wonder- ful fashion and repeatedly held Har- vard for downs, twice on their one- yard line. In this half Pierce re- placed Frothingham and Stowe went in at lett guurd in place of West. Summary: Score, Harvard 17, Uni- versity of Maine 0. touchduwns. Long 3; goals from touchdowns, P. Withing ton 2 umpire, Hgrry L. Dadmun, Wor- cester Polytechnic: referee, J. B. Pen- dleton, Bowdoin; fleld judge, Mr. Whit- ing, Cornell; time, 25 minute halyes. wonderful work of ,Hauser. whi twe voars age was nominated by marfy football sharps aborigines second, aft representing Chancellor Day's university had by plucky worl tied the score, he dropped a neat goal from the field and furnish- ed Glen Warner's meg with their win- ning margin. COLLEGE 'FOOTBALL RESULTS SATURDAY. At Philadelphia—-Pennsylvania 13, Brown 3. At Ithaca—Fordbam 12. Comnell § At Obio Field—New York University 29, Harer- ford 0, ~ - At Aunapolte—Viila Nova 11. Navy 6. At Pitsburg—Univedsity of Pittsbiirg 18, Bucknell At Easton—Lafaycite 22, Swarthmore 0. At Brumswiek—Rowdoin 9. Phillips Exeter 8. At Worcester—Holy Croes 5. Trinity 5. At Worcester—Worcester Academy 51 Frown fresh- men 0. At Worcester—Ringe Manual Tralning 23, Worces- ter High 0. At Rochester—Rochester 17, Hamilon 5. At Ann Arbor—Unirersity of Michigan 33 Ohlo Stote Universits 6. . At Chicago—Chicago 11, Tilinois 8. At Hanover—Dartmouth 18, Whliams 0. At Middletown—Wecsleyan 5. Verment 3. At Durham—Bates 15, New Hampshire State 0. At Andorer—Phillips. 5 University of Pennsyivanta freshmen 0. At Amberst—Amherst 6, Tufts 2. At ‘Norfolk—Lebjgh 11, Virginia 7. At Amherst—Worcester Poly 3, Massachusetts Agri- eultural College 0. At Kingston—Rhode Isand State 9, Boston Col- R ndover State College—Pennsylvanta States 46; Genera DETROIT OUTHIT PITTSBURG. Tige g—Wag- nes and Leach the Pittshurg Stars. The summary below of the work with the bat by the Detroit and Pitts- burg teams in the world series show that the slugging Pirates were ov slugged by the Tigers on team figures, but Pittsburg had two men—Wagner 375 and Leach .260—who outdid any- thing that the best Tiger turned in. This was Delehanty with .346. As In previous world series Cobb and Craw- ford, from whom so much was expect- ed, fell down completely. Although outhit. Pittsburg eorralled the most runs, 34 to 28. Some lizht on how they did it is shown by the fol- lowing summary: Runs batted in—Pittshurg: By Wag- ner 7, Clarke 6, Miller 5. Wilson 2, Gibson 2, Leach 2, Abstein 2, Hyatt. Detroit: By Delehanty 4, Cobb 4.Cra ford 4, Schmidt 4, Bush 4. Stanage D. Jones, T. Jones, Moriarty. Runs scored on fielding and battery errrors— Pittsburg: Summers’ wild pitches 2 Summers’ bases on balls 1, Donovan base on balls 1, Schmidt’s wild_thros 1, D. Jones' fumble 1. Detwoit: Clarke's fumble 1, Wagner's wild throw 1. Runs scored on steals—Pittsburg: By Leach 1.+ Detroit: By Cobb 1. —Clarke 4, Adams 2, Bush 2, Leack 2, T. Jones, 'Stanage, Wilson. Hyatt. Stolen bases—Wagner 7. Clarke Mil- ler 3, Cobb 2, Bush 2, Gibson 2. Byrne, Abstein, Wilson, Bush, Crawford, T. Jones. ' Left on bases—Pittsburg 43, Detroit 50. First base on errors— Pittsburg 6, Detroit 5. The following are the batting fig- ures: World's Series’ Batting Averages Pittsburg. Camnitz. 1. Willts, p. . Maddox. p. Leifield. p. Phillippe. . O'Comnor. . Abbatic:iilo Totals . D. Jones, Pash. 3. Cob, . Crawlord, Delehants. Mortarty i o Schmidt. e Stane, c. Mullin. ». Wiildte:. Works. 7. ADAMS AND MULLIN LEAD LEAGUE TW'RLERS.; National and Cicotte in an League Close Up. Mathewson Ameri When Adams and Mullin met in op- position on the slab in the opening game of the world series between Pittsburg and Derojt, the real leading pitchers of the two leagues were pitted against each other. Giving all credit to-Adams’ cleverness, it is fair to say that great support by the Pittsburg flelders was an important factor in bringing the National league tfwirler | out ahead. . Overall of Chicago leads all the box artists in number of strikeouts with 210. Rucker of Brooklyn, with a poor record for viztories, is next in strike- outs, registering 204. Smith of the White Sox is the American league's record holder, 174 batsmen having suc— cumbed to his benders. He also leads in number of games pitched—40. John- | son of the lowly Washingtens, though a poor winner, fanned 164 hitters, Moore of Philadelphia and Rucker of Brooklyn are tied in first base gifts at 116. Morgan of Boston and the Ath- letics ‘leads the American with passes, having issued 123, Groom of Washing- ton beging the runner up with 115. John=cn of > Senaiors and Beebe of the Cardinals had the most wild pitches, each having been charged with 15. The following are the percentage of victorles for the first dozen pitchers in each league: Natnonal Lesgue. Won. Leover, Pittsburg Adams, Pittshure Mathewson, New York Camnitr. Pittaburg Brown, Chicago . Higginbotham. St Phllippi. Pittsburg Prelster, Cliicago Kroh, Chicagy Reulbac., Chicago Leifield, _Plutsburg Wiltis. Pittsburg. Overall, Chicagn American chi. Works, Mulin Cicoute Deteoit Detroit Boson 1 Philadelphix Detroit Philadelphia Toston Render. Willets, Plank. Karger, HARVARD READY FOR ROWING. until Nov. 13, and will probably end with a series of races between the first | and second crews. Twenty-seven men | have been ordered. to report for the ‘varsity squad. The dermitory crews will start a week later. The following have been given orders to report for the ‘varsity: Anderson, Bacon, Baleh, Beane, Cutler, Eaton, Forster, Higgln- ; son, Hoar, Howell, Hooper, Jewett, Kempion, King, F. Leslle. Loring, Met- calf, Newton, Sargent, Shillito. Strong, Trumbull, Wald, Waite, .. Withington, Whitney. Vourbis. Though only four men are left trom last year's winning eight, the outlook is far from disheartening. The veter- ans are Captain WAid, Cutler. Bacon | and L. Withington. Paul Withington expects to finish his tourse at midyvear and so will not be available for the spring season. From the ‘varsity four var Sargent, Whitney and Forster are Sacrifice hitsy ik i ‘utler N kes “idd . t case Wal would again row 7, and with Cutler 6 and L. Withington at 5 the stern half of the boat would be well for. 'The bow four is less easily gu ed. Bacon is practically sure of his place at 4 and Metcalf, Sargent and Whitney, In that order, would be a likely combination for the remaining three places. King, who has stroked the four oar for the past two years, will undoubtedly be. first choice for coxswain, as Blagden has graduated. Bush Prefers Low Ball Pitchers. Donie Bush, Detroit's clever short- stop, declares low ball pitcher most successful in the busines: i young man should know, for any g;t'hfl' who wants to get anything on nie will have to pitth near the ground. . Amy pitcher who can't pitch a lo ing afibase on baMs record. Joss “and Walsh,” says Bush. “Both of them are low ball = pitchers, an they're_two of the best in the busi- ness. You don’t find pitchers any bet- ter than Donovan, and; he's a low b pitcher.” “And what about Mullin asked Jim Delahanty.. Bush thought a moment. “Well, there's exceptions_to every rul » H =23 i “Look at FOR NO-LICENSE. ‘ Waterbury Committee to Be Permanent | —Astive Campaign Being Planned by | Workers. : At a meeting of twenty members of | the no-license committee of Waterhury Wednesday it was planned to make | the committee a permanent affair and | | it Will be organized at a meeting which | will_be held on Wednesday evening, Oct. 27. The presiding officer at the {\meeting was Alexander MacLean and after a report had been made by the | | secretary, John W. Potter, in which | | he stuted that the financial outlook was bright, remarks were contributed by Mr. MacLean, Henry M. Scott, George M. Condit and A. H. Potter. 1t was voted to extend an invitation | to all of the temperance societies and the young people’s societies of ‘the churches to jcin in the movement. It was also arranged to attempt to_get the merchants interested in' the move- | ment and to secure speakers from va- | rious places in the state to address | them on economic quistions. The fol- lowicg committee was seletted to draw up the-constitution: Henry M Scott, John W. Potter and Alexander MacLean.—Waterbury Republican, 1000 CHICKENS Mean More to Meriden Man Than His | Wi The Hartford Times says: A pas- slonate love for animals of all kinds was the basis of a divorce suit which | was tried before Judge William S. | Case in the superior court this morn- | ing. William E. Treat, now of Meri- den, sues his wife, Eleanor 'S. Treat, for 'a divorce, on the ground of deser- tion, but the dcfense put up by the wife was that she could not live with him { i i crowded ‘out hig love for his family. ball will find Donie aur\u‘nulllJ | things /which cannot be found as long as his love for his lvestock | “He has a love for animals,” said | Mrs. Treat, “which amounts almost to insanity. When the liittle boy needs ) ity % t is your husband's busifess?' Mrs. Treat was asked by her counsel, Joseph P, Tuttle. / “He's an artist—and & very fine art- ist at thar. L Mr. Treat has mow a fifty foot lot in Meriden with a mare, a colt, five stieep, forty pigeons and 26 chickens on it. “He dreams having 1,000 chickens before he dles,” says his wife, “and of being able to gtve up his oth- er employment. ’ Reflections of a Loser. The_ pari-mutuel machine eats up your hard-earned cash with the sa- volr faire of a bookmaker, but it spares vou his sardonic smile. And, then, /it doesn’t own the horse on which vou lose—Louisville Courier- Journal. GEO. A. DAVIS T wish to call your speclal attention to & new and very beautiful, exclusive ilne of merchandise which I have just received, suitable for Wedding Gifts. My goods are In a class by themselves and contafn many beautiful and useful any- where else. I have been careful to se- lect the newest and best and no dupli- cates. ding gifts T want you to see the most artistic line of goods from the factory of Mrs. 8. Day ever shown in Nor- wich, mprising Opera Bags, Burlap Scrap Baskets, Portable Desks, Burlap Automobile Pillows, Burlap Pillows with gold braid, Silk Stole Bags with Chinese embroidery, and Glass Trays. 1 do not hesitate to say this is the Before you purchase your Wed- most beautiful line we have ever shown. We Invite inspection, whether vou purchase or not. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway octildaw | Surprises Awaits Everybody Who Trades Here. Dress Goods fu 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. 306-2 Norwich Town, auglsd All Months Al with us, cial needs can be met. THE THAMES LOAN Shetucket Street, ike The first 10 days of each month are deposit days in the Savings Department and Intarest is allowed from the first day. All days alike In Commercial Department, where all your finan- & TRUST COMPANY, Norwich, Conn. 41 Broadway, | TELEPHONES What and Where | EDUCATOR SHOES. A word to parents: Let the child's foot grow as it should. Children’s feet while growing require careful watch- ing. Foot troubles incurred while the | foot is growing last through life. Edu- or Shoes positively prevent foot | troubles by aliowing the foot to grow as nature intended by providing ample { room for all five toes and by giving proper support to the ankle, muscles, | arch and instep. P. CUMMINGS, 52 Central Ave. Premiums. " RYE Fancy New Rye for Seed | —ater | A. R. MANNING’S, Telephone. Yantic, Conn. OUR WORK | meets the approval of the people. Rogers’ Dom:stic Lauadry. Tel. 903-2. Rear 37 Franklin St eritical The Thames National Bank REMOVED TO Central Building 10 Buy In Norwich Thamesville Store will save your femper. That is wor.h a trial, is it mot ? C. 8. FAIRCLOUGH, Joseph F. Smith, - FLORIST 200 Main Sireel, Norwich. via " PURE OLIVE OIL | There are many brands but only one | best brand. LAPURA We import it Arect ell it at a low price | leads | from Ttaly | Lot us suppes v them a RRY, 226 Franklin St all parts of the city. Tel. 703 Free delivery t octizd The fall season of rowing at Harvard | started this week. The work will last | i ROBERT BRO ARTHUR M. BROWN, M. 65, 57, 59 West Main Strasi. Teleptione 133. WN ESTATE, nager Bringing out the real the fine points in character, the traits that make us what we Toned down by the natural an artist into perfect accord. thing of paper and pasteboard & ready-made look. If you want a photo of your sell, or what your friends ‘see to = and admire, call on o LAIGHTON, The Photographer, opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. auglsd Electricity for Power CHANGE IN PRICE The price to be charged to persons and corporations for alternating cur- rent _electricity for power has hanged by the undersigned to ect on Septembs 1909, that is to v, all bills of ‘September 1st.’ 1909, for ing curcent eleo- tricity for er as shown by ter readings t August 20-24, 1909 to have been e the I rovious 11 cording to the fol- 1 %0 500 Kilowatt Hours, 5c per kilo- watt Hour. Over 600 Kilowatt Hours, 5e for fisst 500 and 2¢ for each additional kilowatt hour. EXAMPLE, Number of K. W. H. used.... 500 K. W, L, at § cents 500 K. W, H., at 2 cents Norwich, July 26, 1900. JUHN McWILLIAMS, GILBERT 8. RAYMOND, EDWIN A. TRACY, Board of Gas and Electrical Commis« sioners. Jysod 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pllsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- {ng Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheursr Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447- Jysid Housecleaning Time Is Now Upon Us If you find anything i the house furnishing lines is lacking when you house, come to our store. or needs replacing clean Our stock is one of the largest in the city, and everybody knows our prices are the lowest in town. Buy of us and you will be satis- fed. M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. octdd CHANGING COLOR A “VI z - PonE| R WITH FRIPE; 1S GRAY SvrT To A BLACK, with regard to a Suit of Clothes, or any other Garment. Is a matter of ease with us. Your Suit may look old and shabby, but If sent to us for renova- tion ‘we can soon change its appear- ance by giving It a new lease of life. We'll take an old grey suit, for in- stance, and make it inio a new black ene that will give you at least another year's service. The cost is little, and we are prompt In delivering work when we promise it. Give us & trial with a sult this Lang’s Dye Works, Telephon: 157 Franklin St sept3od aper Hanging for $1.75 room with we. er your the lates vall Paper. and Kalsomi with best materinl. \pers at 50 per cent. { CH. BARON DECORATIVE CO. 150 West Madn St Bend postal and we will cail. | auglsd THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 18 located In Somers’ Block, over C. M, ‘Willtams, Room 8, third floor. febl13d Telephone 147. Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that k& 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 AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & S “ SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, sto. Livery comnected SHETUCKKT STREET. w"’g" )'fl‘““ ""I‘O"‘"}'l‘"l. » no fl.: ness hafore tie public, tien | i et il thee dvertis ing celumas of Tha