Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1910, Page 3

» SVE REPRESENT THE AETNA IN LIABILITY INSURANCE. : J. L tATHRGP & SONS. , will be repaid by Ilmllsnuus our ! Boat Insurance Pelicy. It ~protects them when running and when laid up and against all marine perils includ- ing fire and theft, at very low rate. B. P. Learned & Co., Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May 184 ®priF MW N. TARRANT & CO, 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, : Liability, “Plate Glass and Steam Boiler INSURANCE N Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. s, Assets $2,594,332.17 £eb26 TuThS Second row:. Andrew at New Haven, 3 to 0, in_the contest g that settled the state championship That the picture may ‘come home to| hetween these two. winmers. in. the s¥ou and your own House be the next| eastern and western divisions. As loid o go. If you are without Insurance i; the Westerly news in The Bulletin, call and take out a Policy before 1t| the champions got a welcome that 18-85 Iate. shook the o ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. junisdaw 1HE GFFICE OF WM. F. BILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, Is jocated in Somers’ Block, over C. ML Williams, Room 9, third floor. fev13a Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, 3 Richards Bldg. Bttcrney-at-Taw. “Phone 206 - BROWN & PERKINS, itiomeys-at-Law ®ver First Nat Bank., Shetucket St Entrance Stairway next to Thames Nat. Bank Tel $3-2 Open Monday and_ Sat- mrday Tucker, Anthony & Co. and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street #95. evenings Telephone Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Bost New York. 53 State Street. 24 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick & Dominick Members of the New York Stock Eychange. " Bonds, and High Grade Securities Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. SHANNON BUILDING, 10 Shetucket Street. felephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. NOTICE Or. Louise Franklin Miner fs now focated in her rew ofice, Breed Hall, Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telsphome 668. may21d —— WHAT'S NEW —— | THE PALACE CAFE Step in znd see u FRANK WATSON & coO, mar3d 78 Franklin Street. ¢ Comfortatle. le. vibrationiess, speedy. clean, powerful, relia- no chain to reak, belt cannot siip, makes easier riding, has longer life. also gives free engine, motorcycle headlights, speedo- fneters horns. etc, and second hand machines in stock. €. V. PENDLETON. JR., Yantic, - ®r IMPERIAL GARAGE, Norwich, Ct. junisd AHERN BROS., | fluence of both vsters open in the river when they returned home Friday nisht with the second successive champion- ship tucket under their belts. After the umpire had been called up- on to settle a troublesome protest over Catcher Frank Foley, the game proceeded on Yale field before a smail crowd compesed mostly of Westerly people who accompanied the team. Roused to the fighting point by the attempt to shut him out of the game on a protest, Frank Foley landed on the ball for a triple in the first inn- ing, and scored on an error. In the second Dutton was helped all the way around the bases hy errors, making the score Westerly high 2. Hartford In the sixth Martin duplicated F ley's triple and scored the last run of the game on an error. The great pitching of “Steve” Pem- ber, allowing only one scratch hit, had Hartford high tied to a post. He fan- ned 9 and Jennings of Hartford fanned 11. Pember was in one hole, but got WESTERLY HIGH SCHOOE & Front row, left to right: Edgar Spencer, Frank Foley (capt), Howard “Steve” Peémber, Frank Dutton. Jaartin, Charles Anderson TIC CHAM Raymond Hiscox. Third 7o Prineiosl T-im M. S~ain, Forest Wells, Louis Fole ~ Wenster, Scorer John A. Hogg. Hoew They Waon the C For the second season in succession | Wele® 4 0 1 2 iFulleriv 2 ¢ T-1 1 the Westeriy high school baseball team 3 18 0 0dohnson i are high school champions of Connec- | Webstersf * 0 1 0 0fenninzip a0 ticut, having deefated the Hartford e e bl high school team on Friday afternoon | Totls 2 . s 100 500 Mariin, Hartrord Rune, il ton: three base i Foles. Martim: bases on balls. off Pember, —, Jeningh —: bit by pitcher, Pember Gouble play. Pember o Spences. pasesd ball. Fole Charles Roth. o hit, Webster; time, 1.10; umpire, cason that closed on Friday for the Westerly team had a record that glittered with _spangles all the way. They went sailing through the eastern division of the Interscholasi ague without losing a game, and in fact lost but one game out of the sixteen playe during the season. This was to the Corinthians, 6 to 4 but they after- | wards took revenge for the one olot on their record by defeating the Cor- inthians two_games. e scores of the season, furnished through the courtesy of Scorer John A. Hogg. show that Westerly high tallied 120 runs to their opponents i2. The following is the record: Scores. Morgan The s T Pitcher 3.. Pember 3..Spencer 1. Pember —3. .Spencer .. Pember .. Windham New York, June 24 —The stock mar- ket fell into depression again today under the combined influence of re- | newed reports of crop damage and of the publication of Attorney General | Wickersham's speech in_Chicago. The close correspondence in the peculative movements in grain_and ocks was seen in the course of the arly fluctuations in the market. | Stocks started higher and wheat start- ed | lower. The rains in the spring heat territory were the dominant in- movements. When wheat commenced to advance stocks Dbegan to decline. At the same time reports of extensive damage not on to spring wheat but corn began to come into Wall street in a flood. The manner in which the subject of government control of capitalization was treated by Attorney General Wickersham in_his Chicago address seemed to-appeal with new force to operators in stocks. The circulation of advance copies of the address, subject to publication only on release, and the fact of reiteration of many arguments and_contentions heard before in con- nection with the agitation of the sub- ject did not detract from the grave importance attached to the paper. Ap- parently the determination voiced by President Taft in yesterday’s state- ment and indicted in the attorney general's argument to make aggres- Sive efforts towards securing the de- sired new legislation in the coming session of congress offered a new phase of the subject. Mr. Wickersham's ad- vocacy of use of the national power “to correct every evil of a public char- acter which experience demonstrates to be susceptible of correction only by national legislation,” was seized up- on to indicate a broadening scope of government pursult of corporations. There was a supposition that the pres- sure on stocks, belleved to come large- ly from professional sources, had in it a provocative purpose to bring out support from the financial party cred- jted with a desire to see Stocks ad- vance. The arrival at his office of J. . Morgan for the first time after his annual . homecoming was coincident \With the most active selling movement of the day. Preliminary estimates of the week's currency movement indicated a fur- ther 1arge'§‘nnux of cash to New-Xork from outside sources. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $1,858,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call, , e o F i ik STOCKS. =5 m;:;: 700 Allls Chalmers pfd . 41500 Amal. Copper 61 100 Am. _Agricultural £ 800 Am. Beet Sugar 3% 1100 Am. = 700 Am. 4% out safe. when a foul fly to Wells re- —10..Cranston -— Spencer tired Hartford withitwo men on bases. — 4..Bulkeley —2.. Pember The score: —10. Norw'h F .. Pember Westerly High. Harttord High, ~ —13.Engl _"Spencer o, wn e sl —10..Windham = —1.. Pember . Foles.ss 3 0 7..Morgan high—1..Spencer o e T 348 —4..Corinthians = —6..Spencer Tember 4 0 2 53 and Pem. Sre 4 01 ax .S.— T..Norw'h F. A.—0..Spencer RENEWED DEPRESSION. Result of Further Reports of Crop Damage. 15500 Consolidated Gus 00 Corn Products Delusware. & Hudson. |11 herad _Electric reat " Northern Do Ore cits, 200 Tilinols Ceatral 2500 Interborough Met. 570 Do. ptd : 3000 Tnter Harvester —— Inter Marine pfd International Paper »id entral ..o o110 Clty ‘Soather Do, Laciede 600 Louisville & Nashviiie. vra Gas —— Mina. & St Louls....... 200 M., St P. & S. 8. 3. 1500 Mo, Kan. & Tex.. 200 Do.” prd .. 2300 Missouri _Pacific National Biscuit 600 National Tead — NR e 5800 200 200 100 General Contractors 63 BROADWAY 10100 10000 00 100 Northern Pacifie . Pacific Mail .. Pennesivania Poople's Gas Pittsburg, € Pitisburz. Coal Pressed Steel e Pullman Palace Car. Railway Steel Speing. . Readlig ... - Republic Steel Do, ptd ... Roek Isiand Co.. Do. pta SO L &S St Louis 8. W. pa . loss. Shef, 5. & 1. Southern Pacific Southern Railwi Do. pfd ...~ Tennessed Copper Texas & Paclfic 100 141300 300 100 o100 500 1000 200 600 200 35800 800 500 200 500 2500 500 00 Tolal sales, 642,600 shares. COTTON. New York, June 24—Cotton futures closed_steady; Closing_ bids: June 15.06, July 15.08, August 14.74, Septem- ber 12.23, October 12.48, November 12.34, December 12.28. January 12.23, February 12.22, March 12.24. Spot closed dull: middling uplands 15.05; middling gulf 15.30; sales, 100 bales. < p—— MONEY. New York, June 24—Money on call firm, 2@3 per cent.; ruling rate 2 7-8; last loan 2 1-4; closing bid 2; offered at 2 1-2. Time joans firmer and very dull; sixty days 3 per cent., and ninety days 3 1-4@3 1-2; sox months 4 1-4@4 1. CHIGAGD GRAIN MARKET. Oven, Jigh. Low. pry % i TBASEEBALL TEAW. Manager Harry Clarke, Nathan Noyes, Harry hampionéhlp. W.H.S.— 4..Corinthians —2.. Pember —5. . Pember W.H.S.— 6..Corinthians and Spencer W.H.S.— 3..Hartf'd high—0.. Pember 120 The following show the team’s bat- ting average for the season: BATTING AVERAGES FOR ALL GAMES. o Soargo . & previ ] ¥ Foley. 2 | PR AN 2| enuyss : NORWICH IN FAST PRACTICE. Probable New Fa in the Lineup Against Middletown. Manager Stone had the Norwich team out for some fast practice at Sa- chem park on Friday afternoon and figures that his boys have the goods to get the lion’s share of the next three games with Middletown. Paddy Duff was at the park working with the Norwich team, and it is pos- sible that he will have a place in the lineup today. Monahan, the new out- fielder, showed in good form on chasing the tall ones. A new pitcher by the name of Gould is to be added to the local roster and is expected to make a place on the twirling staff. Willimantic Wins in Tenth from the Leaders. At New London on Friday, before a very small attendance, Willimantic de- feated New London, the league leaders, 3 to 2, in ten innings. Harris, WHli- mantic’s new pitcher, was In_great form and worked nice with Catcher O'Mara. Phjllips and Griffin were the New London battery and Umpire Bd- garton officiated. The result ties Wil- limantic with Norwich in the standing. Score by innings: Willim’tic 0 000010011—3 & 1 N.London 000600000322 4 3 PROGRAMME TODAY. Connecticut Association. Norwich at Middletown, (double header). 2 New London at Willimantlc. Eastern Connecticut League. Taftville at North Grosvenordale. Wauregan at Jewett City. Putnam at Dayville, Eastern Connecticut Amateur League. Central Village at Moosup. Plainfield at Sterling. Jewett City at Wauregan. CONNECTICUT ASSOCIATION STANDING. New Londen b Ketchel in No Shape for Fight. The Langford-Ketchel match, which Promoter Sid Hester has been trying to stage at Reno for the morning of July 4th, is off. Hester gives his rea- son for this action as follows: “I am in receipt of authentic in- Yormation that Ketchel has not ben taking proper care of himself and is not now nor could not get into the proper fighting shape. “Langford, so far as I know, is in fine condition, and would enter the ring in fit shape. As for Ketchel— ‘well, that’s another story. - Evening Dress Tyranny. “No gentleman attired in correct eve- ning dress need fear being taken for a waiter nowadays, according to a sartortal expert whom a Dally News representative interviewed yesterday. The discussion out of which this state: ment has arisen was on the question as to whether the “tyranny of evening dress,” so to speak, had e great- er in recent years. The expert de- clined to agree that it was> tyranny, but said evening dress is undoubtedly worn far more generally in these days than used to be the case. “The real fact of the matter is,” he said, “that evening dress is more becoming to tha Wwearer than it was a few years ago. There 1s more style to It. The cut is smarter, the lines of the figure are displayed much more advantageously and more liberty is allowed with re- gard to the waistcoat.—Leudon Daily News. “T suppose you ta¥f dialcct to amuse the summer boarders?” “I used te answered Farmer Haw, “but not now. 1 call the farmhouse a bungalow in this year's prospectus and everything will be on & plane.”—Philadel- phia BuHetin. P — Usesless to di a third party Yor TRoosevelt. He is s the first pare. re—Columbla o ey ot e i FEENE i ;:: k § £ . o s %." & H luaeacasanh o | oompumwind PR TR 8 Bocton Takes Entire Sories from Was! Boston, June &4, Tostan toak the entire series of o1 Boston 3 2 mommuuel H H 1 H 1 o Strvet.c Graz.p Totals. Score by Washington Boston | Bl amonansuss H H 1 3 ° . 1z ] P o F Deteote, 24— Lake pitched excellently this aftemnoon, and Detrolt barely averted a shutout by bunehirz’a’ single and double in the minth with one 1 | ! Clarke.it | puittiope.n i 333 o Fint Bagaed Fal Pittabure. June 2t—A Nationsl logue record for snaciivliy AU first Dase wan edabilshed at todey's game between Cingn und Pitsimre, Tofman of the visiting tezm falling to have n single puout fo s éredie in the cleht Uon snd b one asist wax Tinkcr's ttron of Wikon's grounder I the sec: ond_luning.” bt this e fumbled. Pitisburg won, § 5. The seore 11 CampheLif W Camntiz.p o cosmusabunl Totals, in b *Retted far MeInigre b i Seore Ty inaings 20100300 8 50050000 0-3 Cincl 2 teudsy wontthe. Louts, 4 0 3 eloscess out. Tha ‘score: shovins 1 o St. Louis. Detreit. AV h abhpo x anh oo x e 175 wrmer 30 % 5 8 138 mumm 31331 113 0Cwner 113008 31 {oiaal 2 1020 18 Touw " 02 s 3012 o Cinctunai = H 32201 13 33’20, , g ot 10 8§ 8| Thiladaniia Jube s —Bewon Wi McQuillans == 200 & ) curors "Bt “und “Aetded periecily todsy. winning 5 3 as s | om Philadeiohis ¢ 0 4 The 210 18 Beston. ERE=g kg a e £ {commre %57 3 3 iEven Series for Ghieage and Cloveland. Mg & o 3 3 22 Cleveiand, June 24.—Chicage breke oven on the | yaub®s® {7 5 1 HE ol 5% games 1y winning from Clereiand t0dsy e "3 P 3 IR 00 Cleveland. Chicape. s iei13 ] ahpox e b opon el G 9 o H Tumerss 4 13 8 Ozeldern L7 83 Mawemd 9 0 08 eMGwiss i o Ghherif. 43 0 8 omownect & 6 3 0 0fFeckn 2101 (R Sivaitis 3 010 o oRewri 31010 - - - Liwiess 3 0% 3 oColmair 3030 0 570 " I Easerive & 3 7 Jenaiio & 111 0 cQuillaa 1n % Yorae© 5 110 1Pwmenss 5 233 Bradievsb 4 3 3 1 OPwmec 4131 001 2s Bingham.ct 4 11 0 oboxburmessd 1 2 7 H I i Fulkbersp 3 1 0 & 0Olmsteadp 4 1 0 4 - Miunels’ 0 00 0 5 \; = FRIDAY BASEBALL GAMES. e 110 CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. “Batted for Velkenbers in Sth. Score by innings. Cleeland Chicago CITY LEAGUE NOTES. Danny O'Brien sure-shines in the center garden. Kearns 1s proving himself the pinch hitter of the Centrals. Jupes has started on the up grade with his Greenvilleites. Lajoie Mancester savs Riley looks g00d to him for mext game. TUmpire Wicks will give out the de- cisions at the Falls diamond. Jupes announces that he and Bren- nan are due for two hits apiece. Next games: Falls at Greeneville, ‘West Ends vs. Centrals at Falls. Oh! you fans! Don't forget/the hat! Conundrum: Is ten cents t00 muck? The stakes and ropes are now up on the Fails grounds for the next game. Substitute Umpire Luke Riley is as- signed to the Cranberry diamond this week. 7 The Falls will use McMahon and gouliann- Greeneville, McLaughlin and ouse. Riley and Walsh will be In the points for the Centrals, Howard and Pinney for the West Ende. Scorer Benoit will hold the book at the Cranberry for this week, Scorer Congdon at the Falls. Umpire William McClafferty has ap- plled for and heen granted a leave of absence for a game or two. Jullan Harrls, an old hand at keep— ing the book, has accepted an appoint- ‘ment as scorer for the month of July. Because of the illness of Manager Joe Desmond of the Centrals. Henry Congadon is to guide their destinies for the coming month. A new man, Ted Lawlor, pitcher and outfielder. has been signed by the West Ends. He pitched fine ball for the Holy Cross second team this sea- son, holding the first team to six hits in one game. Mr. Carnefie’s Organ: In this and other districts there are many organs in_ places of worship which would not have been there bad it not been for substantial monetary gifts by Mr. Carnegie. There is a good story of a Carnegie organ be- ing purchased on the Continent, and that upon its arrival in this country it was found that the pipes had been stuffed with tobacco! Let ue hope the church authorities were net privy to this smuggling. Some time ago a Ro- man Catholic priest, who managed to get 375 pounds from the mi}lionaire towards the purchase of an Instrument For his church, enquired of Bir. Car- negle how he came to devedop his weakness for building organs, and his reply was that it struck him very often when sitting under preache: that there was a good deal of vanity, and perhaps the Almighty took a sec- ond place; and he felt an organ prais- ed God for him. The priest also ques- tioned him why he only paid half the cost of the organs instead of going “the whole hog.” ~Mr. Carnegie's amusing answer was that on one oc- casion he agreed to pay the whols cost of the organ, and the consequence was that the church ladies bought a very big instrument for a very small building, the result being that the first time it was played it blew the win- dow out! One would like to know where that church was, and whether it belonged to the same denomination as that of which the priest is a mem- ber. Probably not, or he would not have repeated the story, which, I fancy,.is one of the millionaire's jokes. —Birmingham (Eng.) Post. A Conference of Mayors. Two and twenty mayors are to take part in the two-daye' discussion of municipal heaith problems at the con- ference of mayors which s to meet at Schenectady. Housing and health, rest and recreation, the city und life waste, the city and twberculosis, health de- partment organization, cify sanitation ana city food supply are among the problems that are (0 be taken up for consideration. Why, 1t may be asked, should mayors spend time and the public money in listening to informa- tion that is accessible encugh in print. ©d form? The answer 18 that personal contact among & group of men doing ‘the same work Is a way of stirfing the enthusfasm that begins to flag under the strain of jow yening = 1 vegue tao Springaeld o, aeia 5. "At Hartford—Molsoke 7, Marttord 6 EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Newark . £ £ Rochesta Torento . Providence Baltimore Buftalo Casting Diamonds Before Dogs. Speaking of extravagance — the charaoteristic of the age which today is being severely criticised by econo- mists—an_instance has recently come 1o notice which perhaps holds the rec- ord for absurdity. Automobiles, though subject to much harsh eri: cism as luxuries suitable only for the weulthy, rank high as necessary and useful accompaniments of life com- pared to this article. A wealthy resi- dent of Baltimore gave a banquet a short time ago in honor of his dog's 11th birthday, and decorated him with a collar containing 700 diamonds, made expressly for the dog at a cost of $15,- 000. If a more useless and unapyre- ciated expenditure of that amount of money could be imagined, it wou'd be vcrth knowing of. +The dog, we re told, “has traveled through pri tically every large city on the con- tinent as well as the United States with his master, who, as may be read- ily understood, entertains no sma'l &f- féci‘on for him.” Undoubtedly be ddes, but the dog would probably aj- preciate the affection more if rx- pressed by the gift of a juicy bore than by a diamond collar. ‘As for the money, it may be fairly weil investcd in diamonds, but_ certainly is mot Co- iug any one much good. 1t would be tard to find a way of expending ihe m-oney with less benefit to any indi- vidval or the world at large.—New Realord Standard. Namilton Day. Ir would be a good idea to ke:n In mind _the fact that there will |in al: probability be an immense crew] of people in New Britain on Hamilton day, and that on all such occasions it is necessary to resort to extreme measures to preserve order and avold accidents. It was necessary to keep the streets clear on Burritt day, and it 1s so always when the crowd is large ard difficult to manage. This time the crowd is likely to be larger than ever, the arrangements are not intended i0 inconvenience any one, but rather to previde for good order and to see that every one is protected. There is such ing as being too techni Bri‘nin has a pretty representat coamittee to work on the arranze- ments and there is no doubt put ihat it is handling its business in an em proper manner. The point in bt secms to be the closing of cer tain streets, and it is proposed to ‘ay the matter before the common coun- cil which has exclusive power in the matter. That body will understand the situation and wiil undoubtedly or- der the_necessary streets closed so long as the safety of the people and the success of the enterprise requires it. It is better to be safe than sorry. —New Britain Herald, The Graduate of 1910. Jokes about the gradyates who know it all are out of siyle.” The graduate of 1910 is wise enough to know that he doesn’t know it all, and will tell you so if you give him a chance. The pre- conceived idea of the school or college boy or girl, bused on what may\have been trie when educational systems were not of todas’s development, i plies that the person entersalning that idea hus the know-it-all malady | WAL It is unsafe (o xay (hat & thing is (rue today because somebody as- sumed it (0 be true & generatlon g and may have been hinsell wrong & That. And, ux remarked, (he aseriion about the graduste, even in jest, has Very largely gohie out of fashion. The truth of the matter may be, just about as it has always been, that the grad- uate is not any better in centain es- sential respects than-if he were not & graduate. At the same time, he is not necessarily worse. as would be implied by threadbare glbex that had thelr iong.—Brociton IN THE JAWS OF A LION. Thrilling Adventurs in Africa. A good knife, a cool head and plenty of pluck gere all that saved a South African e warden when actually being carried off by a MNon. He Was riding home at dusk through a game preserve, writes Lieut. Col Patterson, author of “In the Grip of the Nyika™ when a llon auddenly sprang at him through the bushes. It knocked him ft_his mount, then chased after the terrified pony. which was galoning madly off. As the man was picking bimself up, another lion pounced on nhim, and gripped him through the shoulde: The game ranger was dazed for a few moments by the shock, but when he came to his senses he found bim- self being carrled off in the maw of the lion, whose long tusks went through und through his right should- er and rendered his right arm useless. As he was being off in this fashion, with his heels trailing on the #round, he gave himself up for lost, ‘but suddenly bethought himself of an old hunting knite he carried in his walst-belt at his right side, The knife was #o loose in its sheath that it usually fell out on the least provocation, ana even as the ranger doubled his left hand behind his back he had & hopeless feeling that the knife would not be there. Imagine his Joy when he felt the hilt in his des Dperate grip! In a moment the long, keen blade wag polsed, and a blow at the lon's heart, thrice rapidly repeated, made the brute wonder what had hurt him. He dropped his would-be victlm, eyed him with astonishment for a second as he lay beneath him, and then sta, gered off into the bush. The moment he was out of sight the ranger struggled to his feet, climbed a tree, and before he fainted strapped himself on a branch with his bel No sooner had he done this lion” No. 1 mppeared th again, having failed to catch pony. He remained at the foot tree until the ranger's dog came and by his barking attrasted the tention of wome pasaing nath drove off the lion and rescued fainting man from the tree. A brief search disclosed body of the llon that had the ranger, stabbed to death the heart when the of the up t- w the the dead attacked through Children’ There is one bill that should be passed before congress adjourns, if nothing clse is done. It is Senator Flint's bill to establish in the depart ment of the interior a children’s bu- reau. The purpose of this reau is entirely worthy, and its possi- bility for good alrmost unlimited. It will be charged with the duty of in vesigating and reporting upon all matters pertaining to the welfare of children throughout the nation. Tt will e especially charged with the investigation of infant mortality, the birth rate physical degeneracy, or- phanage, juvenile delinquency, de- sertion, dangerous occupations, acc dent, youthful diseases, employment, and 'so forth and so on. The bill b been favorably reported, nad 1ts pass- age is practically assured, if It can be brought to a vote before adjournment Every philanthropic soclety, Individ- proposed by ual, and organization of any consider- | able fmportance ¥ the United has endorsed the bill and congress, directly or indirectly, to enact the measure into law. The proposal is humane in intent and en- tirely specific in scope. It is sought merely to gather facts and of an authoritative kind, from whi and upon which child life in this cou try may be rationally studied, wna- lyzed, and considered logically and comprehensively. No national legisla tion is contemplated in the Flint bill other than that outlmed herein. The work sought to be put under way is purely statistical and inquisitive, The Celostial Roosevelt. The ‘man ‘who dubbed the comet as “the Roosevelt-of the Heavens” wrote Detter than ne knew. That's just what it 1s. Where you expect it to be, it petitioned | figures | TRAVELERS' DIMECTORY. T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE the The water way comforty way of traveling Htegmers City of Lowell and ( ter W, Chapin—safe, staunch ve that have every comfort and L fence for the traveler A delightful voysge on Lor Boupnd and a superb view o derful skyiine and waterfront York Steamer leaves ¢ the New 1 Bant’ 320 Stenet 540 - Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.7 Write o phone W. J. P} Agent, New London, Conn. All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelied treight servieo direct to trom All Outeide Btatersomn. From Norwich Tuesdays, Sundays, at 616 p. m New York Pler 22, Roosevelt Btreot, M days. Fridays, at’s p “Phone or write far folder. relght_reculved ur C. A. WHITAKER, ana Thursda Dant ndays, Agen Steamer BIOCK ISLAND June 5th Weokdn New London m, Due Roturning p. m. Watch Eondon o p o Sept. 6th, Biock 1 A Leave | i 5 Bundays: Leave New London 1040 11,40 a. m. Due Block Returning: Leave | p. m., Watoh 111 Lonaon 6,30 p. m Bhore Dinnor Hou Beaches near landin and Block Iwland FARES From Watch Watoh day Block Block 1 dny For apply boat i HAIL, " Bund, further in at of f landing ~ v, wlnn: OLEY, Je¥ VIEW HOTEL Blook Island, R. ! ea HING, of OCEAN Ity fine ¥ out bath ‘For OLAS BALL HO OUIS H. BRUNELLE isn’t.—Rochester Herald, stairs with ease. each stroke of the nozzle \ Bulletin Building The Suction is created by the natural ing the nozzle back and forth, which fhrows the from one foot to the other, thereby developing BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake Bread cannot be excelled. Give us trial order. novaa 20 Falrmount Btres The Kotten Suction Cleaner FOR SALE OR TO RENT CAN BE OPBRATED BY ONE PERSON and do . as any high priced machine. It is compact, light in weight, and can be carried & kirong eu Your Weight Does the Work THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 Franklin Street SUMMER SHOES. Low cuts for all ages in all the pop- | ular styles and leathers. Drop in and see us. P. CUMMINGS, Premiums. 62 Central Avenue. Je23d Custom Grinding Tt YANTIG ELEVATOR. A. R. MANNING, Yantle, Conn. Telephone. dec14a OUR WORK meets the approval of the critical people. Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. Rear 37 Franklin Street. Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Streel, Norwich via OLIVE OIL brand; imported. The . fine of Olive Oll._ Just recelve OTTO FERRY, No. 336 Franklin Street DR. JONES, Dentist §5 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 "Phone may17d 32 QUALITY o‘.n:&:ll‘l should siways be considered ly when It costs yo more than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG, WE DO NOT GIVE EXTR STAMPS But we do give you Qual N the MEAT and GROCERIES you Wuy o THAMESVILLE STOR {7 G 8, FAIRCLOUGH Prep