Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1910, Page 3

Westerly High Pitcher Elanks Academy With Solitary Bingle—Middletown Drops a Game to Whalers— Norwich Fans Wants to See Better Support for Home Team. nning and 3 EASTERN DIVISION INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE [ afternoon. New London's scoring was ®nd against all marine perils - STANDING. * assisted by the errors of the losers, es- fire and theft, at - Tow Won. Lest. ecially 2 grounder that went through t D & B.P. m&w Jovey ma ] s Knderson at second, allowing three . Wintiun High New London men to score on the mi et s Bulkeley High ... pla Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building.] \iri rree Acudens . Middletown kicked a lot over the de- cisions of Umpire Liggins, and Tommy Bannon made his usual crack about Pitcher Spencer, the Westerly high school boy, was in the best shape of his career Thursday afterncon in_his home town against the Norwich Free | Academy, having the N. F. A. hitters buffaloed at every turn, holding them to ome hit and a shutout score, 7 to 0. This cleaned up the Westerly high league series without a lost game and sends them to New Haven for the state championship without having lost a game in the eastern division. On_strikeouts the two twirlers, Cro- ker for the Academy and Spencer for Westerly, were tiéd at 11 each, Dut | Westerly' slipped in ten hits off Croker at the right times to produce the w ning runs. “The only lonely hit credit- ed to the Academy just robbed Spen- cer of the coveted no-hit record, and incidentally turned the game into a . 3 battle of scorers, as the Westerly peo- 3 the “frouble to fook into|Dple charged up the hit as an error 3:; :‘to:ndatk:oi a Fire Inguraiace Cun‘l. against Dutton, the Rhode Tsland Pany before tuling out’a JZolcy. It|ScChool's right fielder. Croker dimmed pay you to place your Insurance|his rival's record with a drive to right =ith us. Reliable Companies and Low. | While Dutton came racing in for it eat Rates. B e e e BeMBL | How Johnson Locked in the Eighth. 7 s to get the bal loff his shoe tops. It ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance AgL. | cot away from him and hence arose | pecer having him officiate again, Sev- i 3 the dispute over o hit or no-hit. fmturi fos ed the game, Short- Richards Building, 91 Mzin Street. When seied for an opinsen " Thars- | el injuries featured the game. Short: junodaw day evening Coach Aultman of the | Stob Duniny Bad & BRECE BOLL el Academy stated that it coul on no ac- | heeled the ek Com count be called anything but a hit. N i e o nor cr: B HE OFFICE OF WL F. HILL, | ror it would bave been a phenomenal | 0L Gor the ball and held it. but both cateh if the fielder had got the ball, [ NOF 8oL TUg DO NG €T o tes. The Real Estate and if Croker had been any sort of | %.ore . G « |a runner he could have made second | S€OT€: and Fire Insuirance, on it widdetoun. New Londen. o il Bven without the coveted record it PER ; : . 1% ° bisuten = Block, ever . M.| .o “jii_edged pitching and stamps | Bamisif, 4 18 % Wiliams, Room 9, third fioer. Spencer as one of the best of the high | Duniaps 4 1 2 H “Tmlephome 147. | 5chool squad in the state. The score: | Muleabyin & 3 e 3 ? . erwich Fres Acuiemy. | Baicrt > 38 3 H —_— JOE E R Tt 1 H TTORNEY! LA urras. 3 Ancersnc 3 0 0 - & AT LAW. €11 2 ojCrowein 3 o - $ 130 olFehers 3 ie iia 2 BROWN Loy 1320 0STicketine 2 30| ‘morms = o Ttatn, -3 ry & Attarneys-at $10°% 8.8 0unmingss 5 *Nesher cut on thrd steike bunt. Shetuoket St 314 opaneste 3 Scors by tnnings $3310 0y 3 e Tondon 0o 110 o1 es Nat. Bank C ot "C’'mick,ef 2 Midtligtown —1 37 10 3 s et e Score by funings: Westerly High 0 Norwlch Free Acadens o Ty Rieger 4° Runs. for Westerly High Ma: e bases Sullivan, ; Dutton 2, Spencer; X arlfice hit, Bellls; sacrifice fly. Burns: base hits, Spargo 3, Pember: co hit, exrors, Midletown ‘1 . § mick: stolen bases Westerly §: first base on balls, | New London 5, Mid 5; [} 2 off Spencer 3, off Cr first base errors, | town 1, New London 2; : Westerly 2. Academy 2; left on bases. Westerly Liggins. . hri;s:r,;fl::‘-hl:{ - C;fl - Upon returning to this city on Thurs- Gallivan. that the trouble was all caused by a and booze artist from the bleachers. On g 28 Shetucket Street LEADERS LOST TO NEW LONDON. | [ost any. ether grounds the manage- Telephone 995. Whalers Get Game at Middletown, 7 to 1—Several Players Hurt. - Members of New York and Boston Steck Exchanges remove the man from the field, but nothing of the kind was done in Mid- dletown, and when a search was made % - for a policeman the ‘“copper” was Keeping the hits well scattered, | found hiding behind the fence, & 7 to 1 victory over Middletown on | town fan followed the umpire around Middletown's home lot on Thursday ' on the field looking for a fight, appar- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. PERSISTING UNCERTAINTY Besten. .- New York. 53 State Street. 24 Bromd Stieet. . PRIVATE WIRE. In Tone of Speculation—Railroads 00 Central Leather Still Prominent as Influence. Do. g New York, June 9.—There was a fur- L L 2 ther falling off in the.amount of the Chicago Great Western.. maining uncertainty in the tone of the et speculation, though on & narrowing Members of the New York 8teck | 2,50 of fuctuations. Eychange. The relations of the railroads to the 2. e control exercised by the government Bonds and High Grade Securities | neiacx soomimcnce o a sublect of - 2 fluence, and sentiment was unsettled Orders executed in Stocks and Bands, | still over the direction of that influ- Grain and Cotten. ence. The signs of a design on the : part of some of the railroad authorities SHANNON BUILDING, to maintain an attitude of discourage- . 5 ral Electrie 10 Shetucket Street. ment over the situation had‘a deter- e e rent effect on the buying of stocks, Telephone 901 eyen while suspicions were enteriained R TR that restraint on the price movement Tnterborough Mek. -FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. | was the purpose sought by this atti- Do. pra . e tude. The probable period required by | 4300 luter Harvesicr . the interstate commerce commission Pt Matsyywa: for the consideration of proposed rate International Pum, advances was canvassed with some Jowa Central ... NOTICE anxiety and the progress of the rail- Kanms road bill through the conference stage Ecrne Gic Br. Louise Frankiin Miner Is mow | WaS awaited with interest. 300 Loulsville o rasd The movement of St. Paul was gl ety S Hall | atched with close attention on a Reom 1 count of a supposition that the policy Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. of restraint on the market had center- Telsphone €60. aug17a| ed its operations in that stock. The V. 11 of the stock has Natlonal Lead . recent heavy selling Kk e aroused much conjecture over its Now ook [ Gamtonl. source and varying surmises over the _mrs NEW s | {entity of the seller made up one of the features of the day mark The THE PALACE CAFE Tenewed depression of St. Paul at the outset of the trading was of consider- i EE 5200 Va. Carolina Chem. 300 Wabash ey able sentimental effect on the whole Peopinrs Gas FRANK WATSON & cQ., relieving the heaviness of the general Fitsburg Coal mar3a 78 Franklin $treet. | list. Pullman Palace Ci both here and abroad by the increace Beading .. y in surplus stocks of the metal during Eepublic “Sisel 0S¢ DO eys, May reported yesterday by the Cop— - prd - i 7 constituted another influence in the 3 early depression. So did the reported bt - rate increases of the intended advance | 30a0 Sewthern: Pacite N Stsher: in suburban passenger Tates oOut of | - 500 Southem Raiwa Theee influences at first overbalanced Tenneses Copper” England official discount rate, which | 0 Do ntd - AHERN BROS. had the effect of reviving the London | 5800 Tnien Paciic . o 3 bank’s weekly statement, as well as| %) : General (hntmctors the statements of the Bank of France Msoo0 : : and the Imperial Bank of Germany,| 3% Do. 1 ease in foreign money markets. Money conditions in New York also tend tow- Phone T18. gunsa | ards ease, in spite of some preparation : by sbanks for the expected call for v o B troller of the currency. Total salex, 460,500 share. DON’ I « | _ The upward course of United States \ o | Stesl nelped to 1ift prices during the CoTToN. It M es Wriok day, that stock showing at one time a| New York June $—Cotton spot Y quarterly dividend, which came off the | qii o yplands, 15.40: midalin, ; riokles. . 15.40: g gulf, price. The close of the day showed |5 5f. il 9133 bales. Futures closed | the Tealizing movement at the last re- | %07, C105i 8 g% STure ou T e Ootober 15.39, November 1248, Decom. par value, $1,641,000. United States e "eb fhrees declined one-quarter per cent. | MAaTch 12.35, April —, May —. Stop B AWE wes Lus. list and its rebound had the effect of ittanars. O 6. & SULD The copper industrials were affected Haliway Steel Spring. per Producérs’ association, and this LUCAS HALL, inclusion in the agreement to postpone ectis4 i . % J. C. GTONR Prop | Ne¥w York 800 Do. prd that of the reduction in the Bank of | 7 Twieds, Bt Lo & W, buying of stocks in this market o 30 pointed to a probable period of decided 63 BROADWAY statement of condition from the con- recovery of a traction more than the | cioued quiet, 20 points Bigheer mbg Warry over ili-health dces yomr : o | tractional gains in a majority of cases, | Lfi0] S Gl 2% ba ey T ures closed Bcnds were irregular. ‘Total sales, |;o. 1340, January 12.36, February —, in the bid price on call. 3 MONEY. New York, June 9.—Money on call easy at 2@2 1-2 per cent.: ruling rate o e 2 1-2; last loan 2 1-2; closing bid 2 200 Am. | 1-4; offered at 2 1-2. Time loans weal —— A sixty days 3 1-4@3 1-2 per cent.; nin - 1% |ty days 3 1-2: six months 4@4 1-4. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. Migh. Low. Eren S H111 o (3 FEERRIEETRERE H sl staaeis i f ment wondd have made some effort to Pitcher Rieger twirled New Tondon to| After the game an excited Middle— | the seven games have been won, the - Oranges— Tlorida, Snpe Hamb Parsl mp. Hamburg, rsley, Pears— New Cabbage, California, New Beets, 3 for 25|Sweet Potatoes, Apples— String_Beans, Baliwin. " Spics| Potatoss: aldwins, es| Por Pineapples, 15-35) New Fotatoes, Grapefruit, pk., & Fii New Onions, Red. Yellow, Spinach. pk.. ite, 1 Asparagus TurWips, 20 bunch, Summer Squash, 15 Strawberries, 10-18i Bermuda Onions, 10 Peas, pk. 50 Egg Plan 20 Lima Beans, qt. 20 Cucumbers. ea., 3-8 Red Bananas, dz. 66 Blackberries, t, 20 Muskmelons, ea., 20 Blueberries, qt.| 20 Cherries, 1b., 40 ° Ments. [T GowzS GhGumimen Dhas Ca D Pork— Western Lamb— Spareribs, 221" Legs, 20 Chops, 22| Shouiders, Shoulders, 16| Les: Smoked Hams, Chop: 30-25| Shoulders, Smoked Shoulders,|Native Lamb— 18| Western Veal— Smoked Tongues, Tees. short cut, 25] Chops, Dried Beef, 35| _Shoulde: Cornea Beef, 12-13[Native Veal— Porterhouse Sieak. Legs. ! 230] Chops, 20 Sirloin, 28| Shoulders, 14 Inside ' Rounds, 22|3ausage, 2 Shoulder Steak, 18[Native Salt Pork, Pou Fancy L. I. Ducks|Fowl. 25 30iPhila. Turkeys, 38 Phila. Chickens, 30lSquabs, 10 Native Chickens. 30 Broilers, $1.50 Granulated. 17 ibs. Brown. 18 lbs. Cutloaf, 13 Ib. Powdered, 14 o e L Molasses— Porto Rico, gal. § N. Orleans, gal. 60 Eggs, local, doz. 30|Maple Syrup, Honey., comb 22| bottle, 42 Vinegar, gal, 25Kergsene oil.13@15 Fish. Market Cod, 10 Bels, 15-18 Ooff'S. Haddock., Round Clams, op. 810 qt. 40 Steak Pollock, 10/Canned Salmon, 15 Am. Sardines, 5@15 2 for 25 Impt. Sar 25| Lobsters— Qysters. at. do-sel “Live Boneless Cod,10@15| Boiled, Buck_Shad, 20| Steak Cod, Roe Shad, 22| Flounders, Blackfish. 5| Flatfish, Brand, box. 60|Hflibut, Spanish Mackerel, |Stockfish. 5 2| Conn. River Shad. R. Clams, pk. 70 22 Pompanos, 25|King Mackerel, 18 Wealkfish, 15| Bluen: 20 Bort Shell Crabs, Porgis 10-12 dozen, $0 Hay, Grain and Feed. No. 1 Wheat, $2.00|Cornmeal, Bran $1.30| cwt., $1.45 Middlings, $1.30|Hay, baled, Straw, cwt, $L10 top, $1.30 Bread’ Flour, Provende: $7.26@$7.50 Wt $1.60 St. Louis, $6.90| Cottonseed Meal, Ryve. 35 3$1.90 Corn, bushel, 82%|Lin. Oil Meal, Oats’ bush., ' 56 2-3] cwt,’ $2.10 Hominy, $1.40 ently. But when Umpire Liggins in- vited pim to start something there was nothing doing. Tommy Bannon sure is a hard loser and the Middletown fans take after him, it seems. GAMES TODAY. ..Norwich at New London. Middletown at Willimantic, CONNECTICUT ASSOCIATION STANDING. o W Lo Middietown .. New London 10 Norwich 1 Willimants 12 BOOST THE NORWICH TEAM. Bleacherite Hands Out Some Whole- some Advice to Baseball Public. Sporting_Editor, Norwich Bulletin: Dear Sir: While attending one of the recent games at Sachem park where the home team played the oth- er fellows off their feet in the way the “old guard” used to do under fighting Jack Tighe, I looked around at the thinly populated bleachers, and won- dered if the people of Norwich prop- erly understood what they owned to the present management for putting a team here, . If they do, they have a funny way of showing it. Do they know that it was only the action of the present management in stepping in and- taking the grounds that saved league baseball from being a dead lssue here for years to come? Do they know that .the owners of the park bhad fully determined to tear down the grand stand and fence to convert the property to other uses? Knowing the history of baseball in this city, tell me where would we find again in @ dozen years to come any group of men who would be willing to start in from the bottom to get a mew fleld and all the fixtures if the Sachem park diamond had been wiped out this year. Now or pever is the time to support the clever little team that is putting on the national game at Sachem park. Talk about Gus Soffel, have you seen that boy Friel cover ground in the Gloomy One's territory? And you haven’'t seen good pitching if vou ‘haven't seen the steely nerved Smith put them over. Did you see him eatch two off first with the old Sammy Curran motion? Hang up the hammers for a while and do a little boosting. even if it costs you something. Thera are more things than baseball in Nor- | wich to which this advice could be ap- plied to the benefit of the town. BLEACHERITE. Norwich, June 9, 1810. i Bacon Academy’s Winning Season. This year, for the first time, Bacon Academy of Colchester played a strict- Iy Academy team, and the season has been a very snccesful one. Five out of two losing contests belng both aw: from home. The following is the list of games played: Bacon Aczdemy 17, Salem 2. Bacon Academy 9, East Hampton S; 10_innings. Bacon Academy 7. Millington 10. Bacon Academy 9, Millington 4. Bacon Academy 7, Portiand H. S. 2. Bacon Academy 10, Windham H. S. 8. Bacon Academy 10, Portland 3. The lineup has been as follows: Nel- kin c_West p, Shea 1b, Smith 2b, Clark ss, Foote 3b. Service If, O'Brien of. | Rattner rf. Kelly has been the official umpire and was always satisfactory. NOTES OF THE LEAGUE. Mlddletown's Infield average Is .. New London's 36, Norwich's Willimantic's 951, Total hits secured by the team for the four weeks are non’s men have 150, IHumphre and Dunn's 122, Middletown leads the other teams in batting by & good margin, its mark belng .25 Norwich has 237 N v London 224, Willimantic .213. Foster who has played at third and second base on the Middletown bas ball team since the beginning of the season, has been released. Johnson is to take his place on second. ‘The following are the ten leading bhatters Dunlap, M, .456; Sullivan, W, .37, Smith, N, .333; Bumns, NL. 3% '517; Rhglander, N, According to the figures in an exchange the ten run- getters of the rank as follows: Dunlap, Bannon, M, van. NL, 11; Noonan, N, 9: Foster, M, NL,'9; 'Nealon, NL, 9. Jim McClafferty, the Greeneville | Richien boy, who has plaved the outfield for | Brown. Norwich in seven games, has been re- leaged. Jimmy flelded in fine form, but couldn’t séem to connect with the ball, although he is known as & relia. ble hitter around here. When Jimmy saw how badly things were breaking for him, he asked for his release, which was given after the Sunday game. Two Lefties to Baffle New London. Norwich wants the next two games from New London, today and tomor- row. Pierce Mooney, the port side | Boston twirler, is to go against the Whalers | Cleveland for the 5 o'clock matinee in New Lon- don this afternoon, and Lefty Bill | Chicacs Smith will perform’ here on Saturday afternoon. Guess FHumphrey won't need to clear up the batting eve of his boys if he wants to keep Norwich from taking second place in the league this week! - City League Assignments. The umpire assignments for the next | MeAleer 2 City league games are Umpire Wicks |of their fght on Wednesday. to the Centrals’ game at_the Falls and Umpire McClafferty to the West Ends vs. Greeneville at the Cranberry. Scorer Congdon will work for the Weat | Gee')f Ends-Greeneville game and Scorer Benoit for the Centrals vs. Fall Even for Auction Pitch Championship. Playing the second leg for the auc- tion pitch championship of the Central Athletic club, Henry Christman and Jeremiah A. Desmond defeated Jack McGibney and Tom Riley, 60 to 7 in leg of the series. Holden and Watrous to Fight It Out. Hartford, Conn., June 9.—The semi- finals in the singles in the New Eng- on the courts of the Hartford Golf club were played this afternoon in the presence of a large gallery. The result leaves two Yale men, R. A. Holden, Jr., and S. M. Watrous, to decide which shall have the privilege of meeting T. R. Pell for the cup and title. They will play Friday afternoon. Watrous met R. H. Cole, one of Hartford’s best players, and had a hard time disposing of him. Holden, 6n the other hand, won from his opponent with compara- tive e: The indications are that Holden w he is expected to make it interesting for the champion on Saturday. In the doubles Pell and Baggs of New York went down to defeat at the hands of Holden and Watrous. The best game of the afternoon was that between Watrous and Cole. It was hard fought and the Yale man won by reason of his opponent becoming tired. Johnson Boxes Kaufman, San Francisco, June 9.—Jack John- son has always Deen a systematic worker, but this afternoon he caught some Of the newspaper men Dapping, and incidentally they missed a reai thout any intention of putting on the gloves the colored man strolled in- to the big pavilion where Al Kaufman was working and at the request of some of Kaufman's friends decided to do a little work himself. He wrestled atround with the medicine ball to warm_himself up and then finished with_four rounds of fast boxing with Kaufman, Kaufman is a big fellow, well able to stand a deal of punishment and Johnson bhad the best workout of his training. His trainers were delichted with his performance and Johnson himself was enthusiastic. Penn-Amherst Tie in Rain. Amherst, Mass., June 9.—The Uni- versity of Pennsylvania and Amherst aseball game today was calied be- caise of rain aft.r four and a half innings had been played. Fenns:iva:ia had scored two runs and Amherst none. The game will be played off to- morrow. Another McFarland-Welsh Go. London, June 9.—Another match has been arranged between Packy Mc. Farland of Chicago and Freddie Welsh, the British lightweight cham- pion. They will fight at Cardiff with- in a month for a purse of $10,000. Three Bagger Scores Three. Medford, Mass., June 9.—Tufts easi- 1y defeated Syracuse here today, 6 to 2. A three bagger in the third, sending three on bases across the plate for Tufts, was the feature of the game, NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. re. Chicago 651 New Yor) 638 Cinclonatt 37 Pitteburg 5 St. Louls 487 Rrooklyn R Philadelphis 2 00 Boston 2 1336 Giants Win In Whirlwind Finish. New York. June 9.—The New York Nationals mada & ‘sensational finish in the ninth ioning today and detested St. Louls 5 to 4. Score: St. Louis. New York. abh po s abhopo a e Husgins2> 5 2 3 B 0'Sdgrasslt 4 1 4 0 0 3130 0Dojle®h 4 268 2 4030 0Murray.rt 3 0 2 0 1 ‘2 0 Seymour.cf 4 0 1 0 0 £ 020 ORBddwells 3 0 2.2 0 4140 0Dvins & 3150 H 41 Merkielb 4 180 2 Mowrey 2000 0 Devoie 00000 Sallep 4 0 0 0 OMeyerse & 2 2 5 0 - — —**"Keeler 0 0 0 0 0 Totals, 34 8 1Witsep 2 0 1 0 0 “Fletcher 1 0 0 0 0 Crandall, 10 00 Tot: 720 Two out when winning run scored. “Ratted for WWiltse in S(h o for Merkle in 9th. Ran for Mevers in 9th. vy G AR R T BHET st Louis . atl Takes Third from Bry New York Cin Brooklyn, June 9.—Cincionatl made it three o of four with Brooklya today, winning & sce-saw T to 5. Score: kiyn. Gincinaatl. " abhopo a hopooa e 5221 5 23.01 $140 2110 00 3711 51300 120 0Rommezs ¢ 2 200 4221 oLennoxa 41020 3014 0Davidsonct ¢ 13 01 5280 104432 2011 20230 5000 10010 1000 Z1010 3001 10000 0000 o 1 11000 0 ——m— 9001 212 4 36 12 27 10 ° 3 o1 Brookiyu 10 05 . Pittsburs 7, Boston 6. Yoston June from Boston 7 0 6 today, Pittsiurg made 1t two cousecutive wins over the locals. Score: Fullippep 3 ° e s macked today's game here, which Chicago wom, § %0 f cconummuEnE sem-isceunss ensoumnuanasnd Beore by iunings 03 0—4 | AL Montresl—Roc f AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. v | Brideeport Ameriorh Leasue, Twe Homery Featu ning stresk today by defes: 1 1 1 3 Al emmmarnl sse *Batted for Do the hole. Each team has now wWon one | ywioqmgin =" today in a light hiw land tennis championship tournament |wel. Score: 0 0 H 0 0 1 5 1 4 Bcore by Innings: I win tomorrow’s match and | Boston Philadelphin called at the ‘en 1o _cateh a train Cincinnati Gives $1,500 for McMillan. Cincinnati, Thomas Jefferson King, HOURS—9 a. m. to 8 p. from the lyn club by the Cin cinnati Nationals for §1,600. BASEBALL RESULTS THURBDAY. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Won Jowt ) i u " n 1 20 i i 1 a a4 15 Eastorn Losgus. At Jorsey City—Providence 3, Jersey City | At Toronso uftalo 3. Toronto 1% rain. CONNECTICU’ 11 | Waterbury aterbury 8, Now 7 or 8, Sprinefic A Fpringfeld—} i rain, | A¢ Holyske—Northampton 0, Holyoke T At Tridgeport—Bridgepors 2, New Dritam 1 tnnings. New England Leagus. 2. Second game: ¥all River 5, Worcoster hd BEh—darinom. At Now Bedford—Towell 3, New Bedford 8, At Lymo—Brockton 0, Lyun 6. A% Lawrenco—Mavermill 4, Lawrence & Colloge Games. 0| At Medford, Muss.—Tufts 0, Syrscuse 2. A Roosevelt Letter No Prize. There has been a big slump in wlessss immediately af year. 1| This sentence seoms to have been | velt letters as the oustomary salutation at the ¢ best regards” it is letter he has written Since the furore Gver the Fish letters. All of them a gents, _either | show ' that Rox . wly goes evelt is following of seaiing . useful {nfor n onn phok it There has »c¢ » been his equnl 0 | the business finding out what going on~—Washington Letter Brook Iyn Bagle ing Another Mysterious Stranger 1ook out for Gaylord Smith! He | making the return voynge disguised | Giffora Pinche Washington P 1 mbs and It will be pretty lomesome in ¥ it gets back to O delphia Record | | | = After the Visit. | fter Mr. Roos. - Phil te DO’ TBUY CLD STYLE TEETH If you are proud of your personal appearance, buy a set or partial sot with Dr. King's latest invention, that wonderful improvement, the “NAT- URAL GUMS,” which makes it impos- sible to detect artificial teeth in yeur mouth. PAINLESS EXTRACTION Teoth extracted and filled patmlemsiy for the most nervous and deliowts people. ' Dr. King's method is the emly absolutely SAFE treatment known to dental science. Full set teeth 38, and up, with the Natural Gums; Gold Crowns and Bridge Work 36.; Gold Fillings $1. up. KING DENTAL PARLORS, franklin Square, Norwich m.; Sundays 10 to 2. Telephone Al = SATISFACTION gettin the cheapest, bwt . the ‘best for the Te *) i Try Peerless Ale and prove this truth. The James Hanley Brewing Co., Providence, R. I BREWERS OF ALE AND PORTER Covered Pails, Milk Pans, Tea and Coff Suds Dipper WINDOW SCREENS STOVEINK for black stov: ’ mends enamelware POTMEND, OIL STOVES TWO-BURNER BLUE FLAME. GALVANIZED WATERING CANS, all size ZIP PAIL WASH BOARDS... ..... WILSON BREAD TOASTERS, for g Agent for Black-Kote Rubber Rooling Oils Glass Paints THE HOUSEHOLD. Bulletin Building Summer Hardware and Household Utensils KEENKUTTER SCYTHES-—warranted. GARDEN HOSE—4 ply, 10c foot. 5 ply, Ib. pressure, 120 foot GALVANIZED REFRIGERATOR PANS TINWARE—Dish Pans, Pots, Sauce Pan . 250, 30c and 400 Large Flaring Pail only 10c emch +« from 200 up 250 . wickless 74 Franklin Street todmy . that Inflelder lian has been purohased AL Bultimere—Nowark-Baitimore gams pospnec AL Woreestar—~Pirst game: Fall Tiiver 8, Worcesn murket for Roomsevelt letters during the past few days. It turns out fhat dozens of senators and Trepresentativos bave got letters from the ex-pres! dent. By a curious coincidenmoe nearly every one of them winds up with thi expression: “I am anxious to see you my return in erder to talk about the events of the past much an essential part of the Roose writh stereotyped expression that appeses 1v have been thrown iuto nearly ever ter has subsided & mcore of meipbeos of the house have brought out mimifar not ineur