Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 30, 1910, Page 3

REMEMBER WE REPRESENT THE AETNA LIFE IN LIABILITY INSURANCE. J. L. LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Sieet, Norwich, .Conn. Motor Boat Owners be repaid by investigating Insurance Policy. It prot: them when running and when laid up and against all marine perlls includ- ipg fire fl’ld theft, at very low rate. B. P. Learned & Co., Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building, Agency Established May 1546, ur A POINT OR TWO. We would like fo give you a point or two about Insurance. If you want In- surance that protects let us write it for you Our Companies are “Al" Every settlement made by them is very liberal ISAAC S. JONES, Insurdnce Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. aprsdaw THE OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL, Rea! Estate and Fire Insurance, 1s jocated In Somers’ Block, over C. M. Willams, Room 9, third fioor. fed1za Telephone 147. ATTOINEYS AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, Attorneys-at-Law over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entranc Statzway next fo Thames Nat Renk Tel. $8-2 Open Monday and Sat- wrday evenings. oct29d Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephone 995. Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Boston. New York. 53 State Strect. 24 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. 2 Dominick & Dominick Members of the New York Stock Eychange. ‘onds and High Grade Securities Irders executed in Stocks and Bonds; Grain and Cotton. SHANNON BUILDIKG, 10 Shetucket Street. felephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr may21d Have You Noticed ths Increased Travel? s & sure sign of good veather and e roads. People like to get out into open air. e furnish the best and it you'll tako one of our ms you'll say the same. JAHONEY BROS. Falis mariid Avenue. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We ar. conBdent our Ples, Cake and Bread casuot bs excslled. Give us a trial order. mevza 20 Fairmcunt Street. NOTICE Or. Louise Franklin Miner Is now locatsd in her new ofice, Breed Hall, Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone €66. aug17a . 4 to 54 miles per hour. . 5 to 65 miles per hour. Comfortable—Clean —Powerful. Catalogue or demonstration on re- Quest. an Yantie. al Garage. Norwich, Conn. Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men’s Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinmer, fifty cents. ir%a HAYES BROS. Props CEORGE’ 6. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmsr 32 Providence St., Taltviliz. Roses Whitewash Willimantic 6 100 Norwich Team Into Its Strid:—Dun#’s Colts Helpless th—Noonan Makes Perfect Batting Record—He and Cha?‘d fore Lefty Sm e- elaine Hurt—Norwich Loses Sunday Game to New London—Academy Trims Mystic CONNECTICUT ASSOCIATION STANDING. Won. et PC Willimantic ... ceeeo.n 545 New Loudon o i ‘s38 Norwlels 1. H 55 Midigtows. . i 435 With pitching of big league srade by Smith, the port side fiinger, bunch- e§, of hits that meant runs, and_ all— around good play, the league leaders from Willimantic by the shutout route Saturday after- noon at Sachem park, 6 0 0. The game was right on a par with the best that has been shown at the Rark by any of the old time Nutmeg league teams, demonstrating ‘that the home management is making good on its promise to put in a winning team here. With all the good play the crowd of 300 present was about 500 short of what it would have been for a Satur- day game in any other city of the league, and the public now should turn out in’ bulging numbers for the game on Memorial day afternoon, to show that they are with the local men in their efforts to give Norwich league baseball. Two measley little bingles, each for a single base, were all = that Lefty Smith allowed to Willimantic, these coming in the sixth and seventh in- nings. For the rest of the game they never had a look in for a score. Twelve hits, three of them doubles and one a triple, were collected off Wal- ace, who was unable to keep the ball away when hits meent runs. Jimmy Noonan's perfect batting average, a triple and three singles in four times, was the feature stickwork, closely fol- lowed by Smith’s double and two sin- gles, all counting in the run getting. Noonan's fine record for the day ended when he went on the hospital list by crashing into D’Andrea at sec- ond, getting a blow in the stomach z-d a_general shaking up that put hin out of the game and will day him up till the middle of the week. Jim was just able to stagger back to first when he collapsed and had to be helped off the field. Catcher Chapdelaine is also laid up as a result of the game, which he finished up with'a rag tied around a finger from which the nail had been torn. Bill Clabby of this city will do the backstop work till “Chap” gets back. - Eleven chanees without error shows the classy stuff that Friel put up at second. A freak double play In which six players participated had the fans on edge in the sixth, but quenched Willimentic’s_hope of pushing a. run over. With D'Andrea on second and Jack Nichols on first, Frie¢man nipped a fly off O'Mara’s bat, throwing to Friel to head off O'Mara. Friel shot the ball to “Slim” Mcintyre, who whiried it over to Shaw after D'An- drea, who had passed third on the way home. Shaw, Chapdelaine and Smith chased D’Andrea up and down the line till “Chap” tagged him out close to the plate, leaving Jack Nichols on third. Farrell whiffed out to close the in- ning. The score: Norwich. Willimantic. abhopo a e abhpo 2 e Stawsb 5 0 1 1 0 DAndreass2 0 6 1 0 Frid? 42650 41020 Rivlanders 3 1 1 1 2 401 01 Noomauif . & 4 0 0 0 $9011 Cpdelainec 2 9 7 2 lPerickit 3 0 108 Smithp 4 3 05 0JmNols2 3 11 40 Meriretlt 3 0 10 30000 Tutyreid & 110 2 50631 Fumnster 3 11 1 30 1 Mocnes.f 0 0 0 0 e = —————— 0z 1 Totals, 32122717 Score by nnings: Willimantie ... D 0000800 00 Norwich --. 01201011 "% Runs, for Norwich ¥riel. Rhglander, Nonan 2, Smith 2; two base s, Friel, Smith, Melntyre: three base hit. :bases on balls. of fSmith 1. off Wallace 1; Dt by plicher, Chapdelaine; struck out, 7. by Wallace 4: stolen bases. Chap- Qelsine, Smith ‘2 Melntyre, Friedman, D'Ahdrea, Niohola ' double play. Friedsan to Friel TeTuisre to Smith to Chapdeinine; sacrifice it sder. Chapdelaine. MeClameris : first base on er- Norvicn 2, Willimanatic 4: left on bases, Nor- Willimantic 4: carned runs, Norwich 4; tme, umplre, Curran. Attendance 300. SQUEEZE PLAY IN THE NINTH. Norwich Lost at New London, 3 to 2— Fast Game by Both Teams. A crowd of 450 baseball followers, including a large delegation from this city, attended a league baseball game at Cannonball park, New London, on Sunday afternoon between the Norwica and New London teams, New London winning in the ninth on the squeeze play, 3 to 2. The experiment of Sun- day baseball was such a euccess that Alanager Humphrey considers it will be demanded by the New London fans hereafter and will become the regular thing. This game was one that was scheduled for later in the week. The game was fast from start to finish, Norwich outplaying the winners in two departments, pitching and hit- ting, but a littlg baseball luck turned the tide to Nel London. The twa teams are traveling at a fast clip which promises a rare old attraction when they meet again at Sachem park this afternoon for one of the old time struggles that will revive the, old Nor- wich-New London baseball rivairy. It's up to the fans to give them a crowd that will jam Sachem park. The score: New London. Norwich. abh po a e Rieger.it B G B Eurns T P2 13060 Lovedas.ct ihyianders 3 1 3 2 1 Nasher.:s prTeanct 2 0 0 0 0 Nealon 1t 113520 Connor. 3b 11200 REhmesr. 1b vt 3130 0 Gnfine hrinireih 3 112 1 0 Puiliips.p MCRoberisp 3 10 2 8 *Noonan 1 0 0 Totals, ——— Totals, 3110 25 One out when winning run scored. OBatied for McClafferts in 9ti. Rhslander: s, McRoberts 3 by Phil Phillips 1; struck_out, 4: donble ‘plays, PAI- lip< to Richmeser To Connor, Phillins 1o Nazher i Richme “aerifice b ander, MeLean, Friel, Loveday: urpire, Mr. Bannon’s Men Pound Rieger. Reiger, New London's wining pitch- was pounded hard by Middletown Norwich humbled | Aield, with Jim McClafferty,the Greene- ville boy, and Pitcher Legty Smith, Bill Clabby will catch the two games Me- ol day, Fyicamin twitling nEainat New London at Cannonball park, New London, in the morning, and Lefty Mooney here against New London in the afternoon. McClafterty with Norwich ¢ first game played hi in center on Saturday, field, but haa only one fly come his way. In four chances at the bat he sacrificed nicely the first time, went out on infield chances the next two, and fanned the last. When Jimmy gets his eye on the balf he will be a strong can= didate for a steady job on the nine. CITY LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost FIRST DEFEAT FOR WEST ENDS. Falls Team Downs the City League Leaders—Centrals Trim Greeneville. *Big _scores wel the rule in the City league games this week, and the results made several shifts in the standing. On the Cranberry the West Ends ran up against their first defeat, losing to Manager Bowen's Falis team, 16 to 7. Cormier's fielding in left was a feature and Pinney led the stickers with two doubles and a triple. The roped off grounds contrib- uted greatly to the! comfort of the big crowd and the players. The score: West Ends. ab O'Brien.ct Trislt Dusgas, Burdick.rt Drake,1b Dynonp foullhane 2 O Cormier.s o 0 1 o Totals, * Totals, Tris out. hit by batted ball. Score by funiugs: West Eads 200238 0—7 Falls . 06001 018 Runs, for ¥ McBurney 2. Kane Enslying, Bowen, Toulihan 3. € for West Ends Tris. Manchester Pioney, G bases on b by Dynon 3¢ 4 s Sulilvan Dyho Pinges Burdici, three base hits, off Dyuon 6: Struc ont, by Drake o' Monchester: pased bal sacrifice bl fiee fiy, D 215} umpire, Wicks. Centrals Hit the Ball Hard. At the Falls diamond the Centrals had a batting picnic off the curves of Ed Ensling and Farrell of the Greene- ville nine, coming close to making it a shutout, as Young Simcox was in baf- fling form that allowed the Greene- villes but five hits and held them to one run, the ecore being 17 to 1. losing this game the Greenevilles w down to last place in the league. Centrals and Falls are tied up for second place. doub Nureay) “The score: Centrals. Greeneville. abn pd oa abh po a Walhe 5 2 5 1 p 331 2% ol € 1 2 2 1511 Sheats 5 112 0 e100 Mumhyete 3 10 0 0501 5203 1251 6 3 0 1 0fcamplone & O 1 $0 00 ofaraup 4 1 0 01 e 4 25 0 ofwhiweer . 30830 Driscoll, 35 4 2 @ ¥ 30110 0 3 Greenesile Runs, for Centrals Walsh, Nichols 2. Shea 3, Mur- phy & Simeox 2. Kearns, Calkins, Counihan, Dris- “oil, ‘for_ Greeneville McGrath: two buse Shea, Driscolt & "o Farrali St by Ending 2, Wiite to Bradiey enevitie 7: passed bails, " sacrince. nits, Cen Centrats 9, tme, 1.45; ume —_ EASTERN CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. . RBC. KL om. L w TeVIIAGD ..coos oeennen North Grosvenordale ... Putnam i Wauregan Tativille Fowett City . . Sterling Shuts Out Wauregan. The Sterling team of the Fastern Saturday on the Middletown's home diamond, and the Whalers were defeat- ed 6 to 1. Score: Midletown. abh po s o a Hariat 4 15 0 (i Fanconct 4 3 10 T Duriapss 4 2 2 3 32 Mulsahsdp 4 212 0 20 Bawwst =~ & 20 0 10 Relissp 4 1 22 33 F 5113 1 1 P11 40 2005 17 Tun 41 ° IN NORWICH LINEUP. rortis: McLean and McClafferty Outfielders— Bill Clabby Behind the Bat. . While Noonan is laid Connecticut amateur league defeated Wavuregan on their home grounds by a score of 4 to 0 on Saturday. Marland pitched a good game, but had ragged support throughout. Fox pitched good ball with fine support from Sterling. Catches by A. Mavnard and were features of the game The lineups Sterling—Giilon 2 Brunsdon ¢, Carpente: Gravlin ss, Burdick rf, Fox p. ‘Wauregan—Merritt 2b, Barry Maynarg 1b, Hill 3b, Pellerin ss, Mar land p, Reynolds rf, Wilde ¢, Z May- nard cf. Score by innings: Thornl H. A R.H.E. Wauregan 0000000000 211 Sterling 100102000—4 8 3 Summary: Bases on balis, off Mar- land 1, off Fox 2; struck ouf, by Mar- land 5, by Fox 5; double plays, Fox to French, Gillon, Pellerin, both nnassist- ed: stolen bases, Pellerin, DMarlan umpire, Amidon; time, 1.30 ACADEMY 4, MYSTIC 1. Croker Pitches Puzzling Ball—Holds Losers to Three Hits. ‘At Mystic on Saturday afternoon the Norwich Free Academy added another victory to their season’s list by defeat- ing Mystic in a light hitting contest, 4 to 1. Charlie Croker bent 'em over from the Academy box in mystifying form, allowing the losers but three hits in the nine inniin Third Baseman Murray was acting captain for the day, as Captain Hendrick's an is still bothering him, and McCormick covered | second for the Acaden tilne this year. Timely for the first hitting scored Tuns in a bunch in the seventh. Murraz.3b Croweib 5 S Ricketts,e Croker p Cummingss & 940 0 10000 catemy Crowe. 8. Rckatts, Builey, 3 Commick. Tor - Srstis Rennéay: two base bt T Dedys bases on' balls. O Croker 3, of Kenseds 3 hit by Diteher, Wiltox. Chaoman; siruck oue. by Croter 3 by Keaneds 8, double piar. Mty 1y 5. “Tickeéts: stolen. basen. Wiloox. o3, Mirror Ricketts, Groker, 3. Rickotts. Balley’ scriis mie. Barmham, Temert: frst vaie o . " 3atic 2; et on baser. ¥ F Camed s N 3.8 3 T Bulkeley Gets Cold Fest—Branford Athleticg Co A case of cold feet deveioped 1 h Bulkeley camp 6t New London s¢ thas Manager Noyes of the Academy base. ball team has recetved word that they Bave anum. game that was to v been here this moraing, but Manager Noyes Buetied around and gt i e 6 S e heks. They have Wail, the old bas never before appeared and the Academy’s afternoon game will also present a new- feam, when the Con- necticut Literary Institute from Suf- field ‘appears. Conn. Lit: put it all over Hartford High, which now leads the western division of the T lastic league, so that they should be good rivals for the Academy. Charlie Croker will serve up-the -benders against the Lits. The Academy has a league game against Bulkeley on June 18th, which closes the Academy season. Hospital Wins Crescent Series. The Hospital nine kept up its win- ninz gait by taking the game and the series from Manager Bowen's Cres- cents on Saturday, 10 to 4, After a little unsteadiness in the first two innings, Greenway, the Hospital pitch- er, got into the harness and traveled like a clock the rest of the way. Pea- tures were the second base play of Strickfus, the clever work of the Hos- pital infield, and a great catch by White in right field. The score: Hospital. b h po Stricktus,2b 5 2 Kelle. i astin.1b 5 WAustin.cr 4 Greenway.p 4+ Clabby, Fowler,3b Dilte. Stevhallss loonmmsuns lowsronbon! cochannacy tricktus, Kelly 3. §. Austin 2, St Bumey, Murphs. ' G. Call two base” hits, Strickfas, Ciabbs, Reily: bases on balls, off Greenway 3. off Dougherts 3: stol ‘Sticktus, Kelly, Greenwas bail, 1o, H MEMORIAL DAY BASEBALL. Connecticut Association. Morning _games—Norwich at New London, Willimantic at Middletown. ‘Afternoon games—New London at Nor- wich, Middletown at Willimantic. Eastern Connecticut League. forning games—Taftville at Jewett Dayville at Wauregan, at North Grosvenordale. Afternoon games—Jewett City at Taftville, Wau- regan at Dayville, North Grosvenordale at Putnam. Academy Games. Branford Athletic - club at cam- pus, morning; Conn. Lit. of Sufeld at campus, afternoon. Rhode Island-Connecticut League. NMorning game—Westerly at Stoning- . Afternoon games—Stonington at Westerly, White Rock at Mystic (dou- ble lheader), Carolina at Wakefield (double header). Eastern Connecticut Amateur League. Central Village at Wauregan, Waure- gen at Central Village, Sterling at Moosup, Moosup at Sterling, Plainfield at Jewett City, Jewett City at Plain- field. Interscholastio League. Morning game—Westerly High school vs. Morgan High of Clinton. Jimmy Clabby Gets the Decision. Jimmy Clabby outpointed Tommy Coleman in six rounds at the Nonpa- reil Athletic club in Philadelphia Fri- day night. Jimmy’s next bout is ten zounds with Bab Moha of Milwaukes on une 1. HARTFORD HIGH MUST PAY UP OLD BILLS. Vote at State League Meeting—Failing to Pay, Will Be Bounced, from the League. At a special meeting of the Inter- scholastic baseball league of the state in New Haven on Saturday action was taken on the failure of the manage- ment of the Harifora High school to pay certain sums due the state league for a_special mesting last year. Hart- ford High was given two weeks to pay up or be counted out of the league. As the team of the offending school is now leading the western division of the league, with a good prospect of taking the ditision championship @nd playing Westerly High in New Haven for the state championship, there will be con- siderable of an inducement for them to pay up. A protest was brought by Middic- town over a game in Bridgeport when the two hizh school teams were or- dered off the field by McCann of Bridgeport with the game in the middie of the fifth inning and Bridgeport High leading was settled in favor of Middle- town. The game was ordersd played over. Manager Harry Noyes repre- sented Norwich ¥ree Academy at the meeting. CRAIG EQUALS 220, NELSON BEATS POLE VAULT. Record Work in Interscholastic Meet— Pennsylvania First, Yale Close Sec- ond. The University of Pennsylvania won the intercollegiate track and field meet narrow margin of two points, scoring 271-2 points to Yale's 25 1-2. Michi gan by the fine work of R. C. Oraig, her sprinter, took third place from Princeton, scoring 20 points. Prince- ton made 17 points, Cornell 14, Har- vard 13 1-2, Syracuse §, Amherst 6, Brown and Dartmouth each 1, Colum- bia 21-2, and Wesleyan, Bowdoin and New York university each 1. Yale scoreq three firsts, Pennsylva- nia 2, Michigan 2, Cornell $,and Prince- ton, ‘Harvard, Syracuse and Amherst each 1. The world’s record in the 220 yards dash—21245 seconds—held by Wefers, was egualled by Craig of Michigan, and the intercoilegiate pole vault record of 13 feet 31-4 inches, helg by Campbell of Yale, was raised to 12 feet 43-8 inches by Nelson of Yale. Wilkerson vs. Sailor O’Rourke. The contest committee of the Wind- ham Aethletic ciub has arranged a good carg.for Willimantic this weel Two fine preliminaries are billed. to- gether with a main event which shouid well Teceived. principals in the latter will be d Wilkerson of Central Viilage, a of RilliCollins, and . Sailor who Is some classy with . The bout will be a six- round affair and shouid be as good ar exhibition of the fistic art as has heca put on before the club during the sea- son. Qualifying at Duck; The following six teams got on the hoard at the Roes allyes this week in the qualifying round of the two-mai ‘handicap duckpin tournament: 1. Young-Hill 659, McClafferty-Lig- gins 656, Liggins-Hall 631, Young-Cole 627, Rhylander-Ring 620, Cole-McClaf- ferty 618. Kennedy tok the high single on Sat- urday with a string of 126. ™ Youngsters Do Circus Catches. The Young Giants, defeated the C, C.s by the score of 13 fo 3. The fea- tures of the game were the _cireus catches by Welnert, of, and the flelding ot Mott, Bo. The Giants challenge any team under 14. The lineup bs: Jat- kowski ¢, Fréeman p, Bellert 1b, Shan- non b, Randall ss, Mout 3b, Vetter If, Walnert cf, Riordan rf. X Liggins and Edgarton New Umpires. President Dunn of the Connecticut baseball Fred Lizsl B. Edgarton of 2 at Philadelphla on Satyrday by the | ! stoner 3. J. Curran will handle the indicator in Middletown this morning and will also keep the game well in hand at ‘Windham field this afternoon. He re- signed from the staff, but consented to fill in until some Other competent| Amomars could be signed up for the New Haven High Wins from Meriden. The New Haven High school of the western division of the Interscholastic league defeated Meriden High school nine Saturday afternoon at Yale field in a hard hitting contest by the score of 12 to 8. ’ SATURDAY BASEBALL RESULTS. American League. Philadelphia 9. Boston 3. Detrolt 9, Clinclimat %, St Louis New York & Pt Eastern Leagus. Forst_same—Rochester 4, Buffalo 0. Newark 0, Providence 2. Jerses Ciiy 4. Baltimore 5. - First game—foronto S, Montreal 1. Second gam —Toronto 3, Montreal 3. New England Leagu Forst game—Haverhill 3, Fall River 4 14 tnntngs. olumbia 6. Princeton 6, Pennssivania : 14 innings—darimess. Mass. Aggiés 1. Trinity 0: 13 inniings. Yerment 18, Georgetown 1. AMaine'3, Colby 0. Williams 5. Dartmouth 1. Phillips Fxeter 8. Dartmouth Freshmen 1. ly Cross 7, Manbattan 1. Tutts 7. Bowdoln 3. Lafayetts 3, Lehigh 1. SUNDAY BASEBALL RESULTS. At Now Hare AL Walerbury—Waterbuzy 3, New Britain 12 CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDIN Won. Lost Waterburs ) 5 Now Haven 16 H Bridueport . 15 H Fartiord 12 10 Springoeld i 13 Holoko . 1 iz Northampica s 16 New Britain 18 Eastern Leagus. At Rocky Peint, R. L—Newask 6. Providence 5. At Jersey City—Jecsey City 4, Baitimore 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won lost Chicage 21 iy New Fork 20 1 Pittaburg . 1 15 Cincinnatt 1 19 ar 19 13 7 1 20 i3 22 Cincinnati Loses to St. Lavis. Clacipnat. May 29.—Clacinnett used four plicheers today, but could not stop St Louis from scoring, for each was wild. Clocinaadt hit Hammen ahpo s e Huggine 4 26 1 1 3 syt 5 2400 0 5 Oakesct 41400 . Koneichy1b 3 2 2 1 0 Zacheris 0 0 0 8 0 3 Beansit 3 0 100 H 10800 H 5111320 i 2181 3 21000 1 21110 1 51000 e Tols, 312361 1 = T Zim'man.2b 4 Sheckard It Schulie £t Chanee 1 Steinfeidrs Hofman.cf Tiaker,ss Archer Cole.p, | vomswrunsl Y RO, Sluvasarsons |l sscorommn! Zlaorscoooe vloscomsngss Totals, 39 Score by inniugs: Chicags ... ... Pittsbar I Lost. Philadelphia 7 New York 10 Detrolt - 18 Boston 1 Washington it Cleveland ... 17 Chicago 4 20 ISt Louis .. u Cleveland 4, Chicage 3. Chicago. Mas 20.—Cleveland won a loosely plased game from Chieazo 1 10 § today. Score: Cleveland. H > [PEPORRR smomonuen! Seore eBatted Score by inbings: Chivagn Cleveland Detrolt 13, St. Louis 4. St Touls Mo.. May 2. —Detroit defeated St. Louls today by. 13 to 4. The visitors seored as they pleas- ed. Seote: 3 Harizells Wallace. b Grigas.2p Hofman.cf Cweitzer, ot wan ib Stephens.c Grabamp Kinsella.p “Fiher Crivep Stremmel.p i i o nlosons 1 H H o H o o s Totals, 1327 18 5. *Batted for Kinsella English Imports of Timber. Of the timber England imports, 87 per cent. {s pine and fir, three per cent. oak and ten per cent. teak, mahogany and other furniture woods. Spent 1t Freely. When a girl is teld that she has a fortune in her voice, she goes home and declares dividends for the benefit of the neighbors.—Galveston News. Difficult. Judge decides that it is difficult at times to account for the bright sayings ren after hearing their “45 & VITHE' to back it _w:h'm o' Jettin’ it play itge't ] on a.nelier tskat.” By keeping auict s man can’fre- quently get credit-for knowing a -lot of things that have mever satered into ‘philosophy. wit a lttle Should Be in Better Business. The cities of New Britain and Nor- wich should be in better business than planning to attract new enter-, pirses there under a system of de@nite tax exemptions. The folly of attempt- ing to lift onesell by the boot-straps was expressed long ago. Besides the constitution would quickly put an end to the venture if it was tried. The fed: eral government dives into one In'-n'll packet for the benefit of a privileged class, but not Connecticut.—New Ha- ven Journal-Courie: Vigorous Expression. Mr. Mellen’s declaration that the r ported control of the NMew Haven by the Pennsyhvania is “a piece of as- sinity” is quite characteristi Mr. Mellen never fails to find the right word for the vigorous experssion of the thought that is in ghis mind.—Water- bury American. Dressed as Scholars. At the wedding lately of the head master of Eastbourne colleze, Eng- land, the threepages in the bridal pro- cession were garbed as scholars in black satin knee breeches, buckled shoes, scarlet silk gowns, with white shirt fronts. Each carried a mortar- board hat and a scariet-bound prayer book. The Poor Widower. A young woman in New York eloped with & gentleman and was greatly sur- prised to find that she had become the stepmother of nine children by that act. Therefore, she deserted her new husband. Is there no romance posstble for a widower with children? Way to Keep Man's Heart. A titled English woman who has published & cookbook lays down there- in the dictum that, while a maxn’'s heart may be won in a number of ways, there is only one certain way of keep- ing it, namely, a succession of good dinners. Home at Last, _.A husband in another state has Just returned to his wife after an ab- sence of 20 years. We suppose the sick friend he was sitting up with died at last. ot PR S Sorrows of the Rich, Almost any millionaire would be willing te give up a large percentage of his fortume if he could tell the dif- ference between a masterpicce and & daub, Another Nature Fake. Mexican travelers say they have found a cactus that jumps at person And no authority to denounce the veg- etable fakersi—New York American, Neglected Opportunity, Though Swansea, Wales, is in the very heart of the Welsh anthracite coal field, stoves suitable for burming 1t are conspicuous by their absence. One Benefit of Work. The best o’ working is, it gives you a grip hold o' things outside your own lot.—Ellot. Financial. An “able financier” is a man who s able to separate the other fellow from his coin without the aid of a sandbag. Said Uncle Silas. There's a heap o’ difference between bein’ a good man an’ bein’ & good fe low.—Los Angeles Express. The Sexes and Sudden Death, The man’s risk of sudden death is eight to one greater than that of the woman's. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Linz Fare $1.00 Unexcelled ‘relght and passenger serviee direct to and from New York All Outside Staterooms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays. Sundays, at 5.15 p. m. New York Pler 22, Bast River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednes dnys. Fridays. at § y. m. “Phone or writs for folder.® P.S. Frelght rec.ived nnill & p @ C. A. WHITAKER, Agent mayid T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortao: way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell ana New" Hampshire — safe, staunch vess: that have every comfort und conven lence for the traveler. on Long Islans w of the wor derful skyline and waterfront of Ne» York. Steamer leav. New London at 11 9 m. weekdays only; due Pler foot o’ East 220 St. 545 a. m_(Mondays - cepted) and Ple North River. . Fa?é Morwich 10 New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIP: London. Co The New Hote! Albert Eleventh St. and University Pl. NEW YORK CITY, . . Onme Block West of Broadway. The only absolutely modern fire- reof transient hotel below 22d treet. Location central. yet qu! 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.06 per day upwards. Excellent restaurant and cafe attached. Moderate prices. Send 2c stamp for lllustrated Guide None of the strange or romantic sto- ries between Genesis and Revelations is to be compared with the siory of the Bible itseif, of its translation a circulation and its dynamic force in the world of literature. It came down through a Jabyrinth of lang , He- brew, Arabic, Greek, Latin and Anglo- Saxon and encountered foes 10 its ex- istence at every turn In history. Tyn- dall, the father of the open Bible, was buried at the stake and his. book destroyed, but the attempt to stamp out the Holy Scripiure but served to stimulate its spread until today it is literally true that the HBible s read from Greenland’s icy mountains to India’s coral strand and holds the workd under a more powerful spell than any other plece of literature. ‘With all the socioties for the distri- bution of the Bible, Mrs, Russell Sage has just given the American Bible so- clety @ half-million dollars for the publication. contingent upon its rais- Ing a similar sum, for fts further dis- semination. This amount ix sald to be needed to meet the demand for coples of the Bible In foreign lands where it is read and preached in a countiess number of tongues. What- ever ¢ be our thought as to the di- vine ingniration of the Bible, it is the Book of Books, the old that is ever new.—Omaha Be Not Consistent. The democrats of Norwich have again nominatea for mayor the Hon. Charles F. Thayer, an action which Mr. Thay- er may have some difficulty in recon- clling ‘with his own assertion that all the brains and enterprise of Norwich are in the Yantic cemetery.—Water- bury American. Wall Street 1t is a pleasure to Roosevelt’s volce Is Moines Capital. nts. learn that Mr. improving.—Des A New Baptist :fl-‘onry Pollop ' Now the Baptists are bestiriag themmuelves and have out & | missionary policy to take the now interest ~which lapnen are showing” A seneral ecummmtites s o bu | chamén to Do made up for seventy- from each of the three largo Daptisk organizations, home, Lore b Lication societies, and ~fifteen of the soventy-five members from each ization will be conceded to the representing the women's orrgwse tions. The new venture wil be called the Baptist laymen's movement, and tiw executive head will be & layman. Part of the work planned s & eampaisn among Bunday schools, to glve to chll. dren education along misslonaey linos to the end that Baptist men of the nekt generation may be better informed om the work of their denomination thmn are present men—Meriden Journal,, Habitua) Drunkenness, The progress being made towsrd) the treatment of habitual drunkenness es s disease rather than a penal offeses e shown by the ennctment of & lawe por- mitting the municipality of MNew Xouk to establish & hospital and Facoe el ony for dipsomaniacs, Cortain ebemtipads cases mny be aleposed of y the aoureh, in case the retreat in eatablifhed, 'view 1o the pathoroytent -3 the curable vietim or to o - healthful idnd of outdeor osbiiey it e is incurable. In & few atates Sments along this line ase betng and in Massachusetts legldation b prod d embodying advanced AAeas— ringfleld Republican. He Will Not Stand It, Honest old Bill Taft s Ginturiid Has cause the reporters lis about bie wolf Kcores, announcing every duy & whstory whatever the score. Some prssidenty have borne it in silence and mescwsd actually to enjoy it.—Waterbuny A fean, If you enjoy good ale You only have to step in where our shield sign is displayed and ask for a glass of Hanley’s Peerless, The James Han le:y Brewing Co., Providence, R. I. BREWERS OF ALE AND PORTER D. J. McCORMICK, 39 Franklin Strect, Local Agent Bk £ TR JOURNEY travelers’ credit— AMERICAN The Thames Loan & Trust Co. NORWICH, CONN. “Every Banking Facility.” ‘whether you travel in America or Abroad, the safest, most convenient, most available Wfiem ‘These cheques are current in all . parts of the globe and are cashed at par everywhere. They iden« tify the traveler wherever he goes. Let us explain the system, DON’T BUY OLD STYLE TEETH appearance, wif wonderful URAL GUM sible to detect artifi If you are proud of your pessens buy a set or parthel set ith Dr. King's latest invemtion, that improvement, the “MAT which makes it hwpes- ial teoth in your mouth. PAINLESS EXTRACTION Teeth extracted and filled painlessly for pe ab; des Thomas Jefferson King, D. D. s, i KING DENTAL PARLO HOURS—9 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sund up, Crowns and the most nervous amd defleste ople. Dr, King's method #s the only solutely SAFE treatment kuown te ntal science. Full sot teoth 3§, and with the Natural Gums; Gold Bridge Work $6.; Gold limgs $1. up. RS, Franklin Square, Norwich lays 10 to 2. Telephor Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. | Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST A. R. MANNING, Yantle, Cona. m l."l reel, Nof"d OUR WORK : Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. Tel. 958. Rear 37 Franklin Street. sept27d QUALITY in work should always be considered, espectally when it costs no more than the inferior ki Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. may2ia and Map of New' York City. WHIEN you want wo put ness befora ti ic, there fi‘. mu:r’ zg.f;&o-?‘h i : §2.00 -- PUMPS -- $2.00 Bring in a (we-deilar bfll ‘and pair of our Snappy Up-to Pumps In tin, patent or gun metal. Thavs what they afl wear. P. CUMMINGS, strawberries. Spinsch cheay OTTO FERRY, 336 Franklin Street. DR. JONES, Dentist, §5 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 ‘Phone 32-3 maylia THAMESVILLE S10RE GOOD BERRIES IN SEASON TOMATO PLANTS, CABBAGE PLANTS, Laave your order fof Hibday Pap and you will be sure to have them ered by "6.'8. FAIRCLOUGH, Pres ol