Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 2, 1910, Page 3

NSURANIC=. BAGGAGE INSURANCE Covering anywhere in the world at VERY LOW COST. J. L LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Sireet, Norwich, Syzdaw N. TARRANT & CO, 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler INSURANCE Norwich Union Conn. u. s, Assets §$2,594,330.17 £eb26 TuThS ture may come home to own House be the next are t Insurance out before 1t THE OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL Real Estate and Fire Insarance, 1s located In Somers’ Block, over C. M. Willlems, Roam 9, third ficor. feblza Telephone 147. ATTORINEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, 3 Richards Bldg. Atterney-at-iaw. “Phone 208. BROWN & PERKINS, iitorneys-at-Law over First Nat Bank, Shetucke: St Entrance Stsirway next to Thames Nat. Rank Tel. $8-2. Open Monday and Sat- wrday evenings. oct29d Tugker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS e Insurance Socicty, | NORWICH BULLETIN, _SATURDAT, JULY 2, 1910 WHALERS NEVER HAD A LOOK-IN |- Held To Two Hits by Mooney—Home Team Climbs Out don. GAMES TODAY. Norwich at Willimantic. header.) Lost. 15 won. 19 1 1 1 Two hits off Mooney was small sustenance Humphrey's league leaders who jolted out of their dream park on Friday afternoon when wich slapped a defeat onto the score of 2 to But for a p handled sacrifice in the Afth it m have been a row of the time-hor goose-ezgs. Outside of this one up, the Norwich team like hig leaguer: in six for and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephone 995, Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Reston. New York. 53 State Street. 24 Brond Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick & Dominick Members of the New Yorly Stock Eychange. Bonds and High Grade Securities Orders executed Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. SHANNON BUILGING, 10 Shetucket Street. Telephone 801 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. may21d Individuality Is What Courts In Phetography. Bringing cut the real personallty, the fine joints in character, the little iraits that make us what we ars. Toned @own by the natural spirlt of an artist into perfect eccord. Not a thing of paper and pasteboard with & ready-miade look. If you want a photo of your yeal self. or what vour friends see to love and admire. call on LAIGHTON, The Photegrapher, opposite augisd Norwich Savings Soclety. 1647 Adam’s Tavern | 1861 ~ offer to the public the finest standar\ trands of Beer of Europe and America. Bohemian, Pllsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass’ Pale and Burton. Mueirs Bcotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout. C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- iog Ale, Sterling Bitter Als, Anhecussr. Bud@wefser, Schilita ana Pabst. A. A. ADAM. Neorwich Town. Jyeia EXCELSIOR AUTOOYOLE. Qemtoeriabie, ciwan, powerful, relia- Ble, vibrationless, spesdy, no chain to break, belt cannot siip, makes easier riaing, longer life, also gives free engine, toreveie dlights, speedo- m , horns ~ etc, end second hand MadRines in stock € ¥: PENDLETON. JR., Yautic, WL GARAGE, Norwich, I cul CONNECTIQUT ASSOCIATION STANDING. them \ New London at Middletown (double innings Charlie were at Sachem Nor- by oorly night noresd mix- was playing both in the field a nd on the bases, making the ordinarily fast moving Whalers look like sellin, platers. Young Joe Friel called out the cal- cium effects when he went up a mile after a liner going like a bullet fr. “oye's bat. speared it with his glove and then wafted the ball to Captain Duff in time to double up Loveda Centerfielder Monahan was right there with the hard catches, and the whole Norwich team was lively as -crickets on the bases, stretching everything where there was a a chance. Jimmy in once scored from second by great snriting on an infleld out ns McIntyre in, who was run- fcr Mooney ptain Burns looked like a candi- or the hospital list in the sev- when he turned in to one of Smith” sudden inshoots. Burns was the first batter to face Smith and the ball took him squarely in th stom- | ach, dropping him like a log. It was | several minutes before he was in shape to_resume play, Held up in great form by Grab Chapdelaine. who used excellent judg- ment on the New London batters, Pierce Mooney pitche dthe strongest game he has twirled since wearing a Norwich uniform and had the gam. ely tucked away when he was forc- ed to retire by twisting his knee as he hit first bag after beating out a beauty bunt in the sixth. Smith finisifed out the game and no hits ywere secured off_him. One “after another the Norw stickers rolled up the hits on Pitcher Phillips till every one who faced him more than once eot at le ne safe bing Captain Duff started the going in the second when he lined a pretty one to left MciIntyre's sacrifice and Connor's bad_ throw from Friel's grounder put Duff on third from which he scored by working the double steal with Friel In the fifth New TLondon escaped a hutout. Captain Burns lined out the st hit the visitors and Nasher got the signal for a sacrific He bunted towards drawing both v and Captain Duff after the which Duff gathered up and then ew wild to Rhylander who was cov- e the bag. Roger Connor came to the rescue with a two base clout that droge in New London's two runs. “onnor reached third on a sacrifice by Bowers h the next two were out Tn its half of the same inning wich took the lead and was never approached safe on seventh his base on second. Norwich. an 4 Moones.p 1 Smithp 1 0 | New Tondon Norwic i Runs. for Duff. Fricl | Bums. | Chapdeta > on balls, off out. by Moo | plas. Friel London | In an eleven inning finish at Mid- | dletown Friday afternoon, the Middle- | town team defeated Willimantic, 5 to | 4, Captain Bannon scoring the winning | run"on a sacrifice iy sent up by Pit- 1n‘hn-\" Boldt Dunlap’ home run with two on bases gave Middletown a good | tead in the first inning. | In their haif of the ninth Williman | tic reached pitcher Boldt, who weak | ened allowing three hits on which the score was tied. TME score: Middletown. Willimantie. | abn b0 a abhopo w e | Bageran T2 2 s3I 50 | Harsar & 2 2 1 I, | Jounson.o @10 0 OSulvanit 4 1 2 0 0 Bates.tt 525 0oNMame 40200 Dunisp. s 16 & 2DAnarcoss 4 0 : | Muleaby.1b 5 0 8 1 0Noonan.3b 6 1 1 | Pammon.cz. 4 0 1 0 oNicholsrr.c 3 0 1 Dellissh 5 2 1 0 OPetricket 5 0 o | Bolat» 1 4 OWallacep 4 2 0y | - —Manleyrt 1 o | Tome 1053 = 3 | o s | One out when win | Secore by innings | Midatetown 100 0000 or Aiddletown Har k. for Wilima two base hit ace: home ‘run. Middlet Mr. Y. bases Charkielaine’ scored _Friel, fielder’s choice and stolen The score again. on Connor's assist, spanked a safety Connor’s Noonan had pilfered second. der droce one to the scoring Noonan sent in two more runs on a single that slipped between first and second. Duff meanwhile had aiso hit safe, bj third out. Three more runs {ing put Norwich lead Chap gained two bags on a hit that Sullivan dropped on a difficult running catch. Mooney beat out a bunt but hurt his knee. Noonan also bunted and the throw to the plate was | too late to cateh Chapdelaine. Shaw | fanned, but from second and third | both runners scored on a slow one that Rhylander rolled down to Fove on_first Duaff v ended the inning. tjme, Exciting Eleven struck out. by Wallace ole plays. Dunlap to Edgar to Mul Campion: stolen bases, Har. hols. Camplon: pacs New London. . abh opo & e ONealont 4 02 0 0 Olovedav.cf 4 0 0 0 0 1Koyedb 3 00 0 oSulivanae 01 0 0Bums.2h 00 4 1Nasher.ss 2 0 0 Connor.3b 1 1 0Rowers.c 0 > 1 Phillips.p 6 10 Seghlac i —— Totals, 2212 4 94 R 00 ol 010 10 -8 Noonan Rhislander. Moonel, for New Lonodn se hits, Monahan. Connor, off Money in G inmings: basc | it Ly plteher, Burn: Smith 2, by Phillips 3. stolen bases, Noonan, opdelaine; sacrifice hits, Nash- Melatyre: first base on_errors. 1ef¢ on bases, Norwich 7, 30; umpire, Mr. Liggins. of Last Place—Middletown Wins 11 Inning Battle— Humphrey Has Flayed His Last Gam= at New Lon- Mooney «~as out but Jimmy Noonan to right. Shaw. was wide throw, after Rhylan- ight field fence, Mclntyre and “Slim” grounded out. Friel ut Monahan made the in the next inn- still further in the single in the who had got clean Inning Finish. ot 1. off Boldt 9 sacrifice ‘hite. a. Boldt: first Middietown 6; left | antic 9; time, 1.15; | FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. FEVERISH AND UNSETTLED. Disposition of the Large Short terests to Cover. New York, July 1.—The action of the 0 C. C. C & stock market today was in accordance 0 Colorado’ Fue with the usual symptoms following so e violent a disturbance as of vesterday. | Mg The mere fact of the arrest of the de- | Delaware & Hudson. ... cline relieved the market of a weight Demer & Rio G of forced liquidation through wiping | §% Do. prd : out of margins and UNcovering of Stop | s Lholers Securities loss order The imminence of a triple holiday | = interval emphasized the disposition of . ] A the large short interest to cover, and | 500 Great Northem pid s constituted an impgftant sustain- | Titinots ing influence. There was perceptible, | 3400 Interbor also, the operation of the usual sec- | 19400 Do. pfd ... ondary causes in the re-selling of | Zjo0 Jhier Hamester, stocks bought at the bottom prices Tuternational Paper vesterday by lucky speculators eager [ — — Interuational to secure quick profits, or by banking | 300 Iowa Central vl interests and sinsiders who bousht | % 005" Ciy Southern... vesterday solely for the purpose of | Laclede Gas . checking demoralization and with no ouisrille & Nashrilie. desire to retain their holdings. Still e anot class of selling came from I belated liquidation that had been ried through the break of yesterda save heavy sacrifice with the cond. of retirement at the opportunit; In some cases this lated liquidation had the appear of coming from dissolved considerable calibre. In these varying factors the market pools response. in- car- v to ition first available be- ance of to had its periods of feverishness and unset- tlement. Aside from the buying by the st there was not an and the hesitation of the buving creased as prices extended their rec ery. On the other hand, the needs the bears still uncovered were indi ed in raiding tactics on special stock exemplified in sudden and violent de- | and immediate recoveries, little stock changing hands el on the decline or the rebound. The 1 imptio: of interest in more normal influences affecting ues was ratl languid after the version of attentic by slump, (The pos: holdings and influence in properties were canvassed in way, owing to the known policy of gression in the & uirement of properties on the part of several spicuous personalities. The large decrease in_ cash ings of the Ne. York banks estim this week are due mostly to lection of the corporation tax to sub-treasury, payments through the New York terior correspondents. The poor ing of the July condition of cotto the government report and the up! in the wheat market were little garded in the ock market. Bonds were firme Total sal vaiue, $2,264,000. T ted States by were unchanged on call from weels. diffe banks by ‘sToCKS. High Tow Sales 400 Al 44300 Chalmers prd Copper Agroleultural Boet Sugar . Can ...... Car & F Cotton_ OI Hide & L. pfd. Joo Securliles Linseed 011 Tocomotl Smelting & B pra Steer vl nis Amat. Am. Am. ¥ & 6200 Baltimore & Ohio 500 Bethiebem Ste = 700 Brooklsn Rapld Transit.. 1800 Cansdian Pacific 2000 Cemtral Leather vesterda: bilities of changes in horts aggressive demand in- cov- cat- with ther the 1 di v rent vague ag- new con- hold- ated col- tie being made show n in turn re- par onds last Close. To. Dt prd Natlonal National New_ York N. T. No Nor Northern Pacific Mal Pennsylvani People's & 400 12000 200 Do Va Wabash bk 3 1-4 per ce | @3 1-2; six WHEAT: o P B Le N. R. Mex Ont. Ame: - Central of New Jersey.... — — Chsepeake & Ohio. DTaw Tay Chbicago & Alton Siamy T Chicago Great 4% & Tex.... cad & W 1 100 Pitteburg C. C. & 400 Pittsburg_Coal 400 Pressed Steel Car Pullman Palace Car. Raflway Steel Spring.. 136500 Retad! g | 1000 Repubite Steel Do. pfd Rock Tstand Co Do. pid : s & S.F. %d pfa { St. Louis 8. W s Sher 58T Southern Railway Do. bd Texas & Pacific Tolea L West Do. vid Tnion_Pac Do. Btd <o | Urited States _ itealiy. Vnited States Rubber, United_Statcs Steel. . Do, pra Cian Copper Carolina Chem Wes Mai | Wes o | Western Utiion | Wheellng & I Erie. | Total sales, 825,500 shares. COTTON. New York, July 1.—Cotton: Spot | closed qu iddling uplands 15.35; middling gulf 15.60; sales 19,900 bales. Futures closed barely steady. Clos- ing bids: July 15.36. August 14.79, September 13.26, October 12.60, No- vember 12.45. December 12.40, Janu- ary 12.37, February 12.36, March 12.36. MONEY. £ New York, Juply 1.—Money on call strong, 2 1-2@3 1-2 per cent.; luling rate 3; last loan 2 1-2; closing bid 3; offered at 3 Time loans very firm: nt months 4 1-4@4 cHicAGD pen. e 24 pfd Central Pacific Western. West. estern 18% 24 120% 1085 116% sixty days 3@ and ninety days 3 1-4 1- GRAIN MARKET. Wigh. Tow. Close of July wame which was scheduled there with Norwich. Just how the Fourth of July games with Norwich | are to be played is mot settlel yet. It is said that Humphrer has lost $800 in baseball this season in New London. . QUITTING NEW LONDON. phny Satisiied Town Is a Dead on the Baseball Map. ‘When Manager Humphrey was here on Friday with the New London tedm he said that he had played his last game in New London and henceforth the baseball public in the city by the sea might look for the national game on the sandlots or anywheres else that they cared to. TFie was through with furnishing the sport down there. After playing a double header at Middletown this afternoon, Humphrey will ship the New London team. bag, baggage and bat bov, to Rockville, where the league schedule will be fin- ished out. There will be no Sunday game at New London nor the Fourth Boucher v Boucher will pitch for the 3 team and Keach. who was with Nor- wich_earlier in the season will twirl for Wauregan in their game at Taft- Keach, Rival Twirlers. ville this afternoon. Monday morning Jewett City will play at Taftville and Simino will probably piteh for the home team, while Boucher will twirl the afternoon game at Jewett City. . Series for Amgteur Championship. Manager Farrell's Hospital team be. zins_a series this afternoon with an All-Norwich team managed by H. A. Congdon, which will be for the ama- teur championship of the city.. Nich- ols of the Centrals of the City league is to be on second for the Hospital and Wicl is expected to be back in the Hospital lineup in his old place. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Lost 21 Won. Pliladeiphia New Detrott .. Boston Cleveland Washington 5 St Louts /18 Highlanders Lose Two te Athlatics. Philadelphia, July 1.—Phliadelphia _won both games of s double header from New York today. | The scores First game— New York. ab b po 2 e Hemphil.cf o ol Wolter.rt Chase.ib Daniels.1f Gardner.2b Knight. 55 1 Austin. b 0 Barry.sa 2 Sweenes.o 0 Lapp. ¢ o Ford.p 0 Coombs.p 003 0| *Laporte o it — Totals, 2 6 Totals, TR 1 “Batted for ¥ord in ¢ Scors by innings: New Yo, 00080000 0 Philadelphta ... 00100001 2 Second game — | . New York. . | sbhopo a e | Femphill et T o ost | Wolter.xt 6 0 0Har Laporte. it Chase. Danlels. 0 Baker,3h Gardner, 25 0 Daris.1b Knight, s 0 Murphy.rf Austin.3b Mutcheil.e Siwair T \ Chimes. Lave Firt G e Wow Prx. | Chiese. st Louin Washingtqn 2, Boston | July 1.—Washington defeated Boston wacntnn, today 2 €0 1. Johnson being verey effective with men on bases. The score Washington. Boston. abh po 2 e abhopo s @ Milanct 3 0 6 1 1Hooperst & 11 0 0 Leliveitir 3 1 0 0 OLord3b 6 0 0 0 0 Elberfeld.sb 4 1 2 3 0Fngle. 10T esslers{ 3 1 2 0 OSpeakerct & 1 0 1 1 M Bride.ss 153 Oitablib 4 0 8 20 Schucfer.2b Z 1 2 4 OGardner2p 4 2 T 1 0 Unglaub.1b £ 110 0 O Lewisit 100 Stroet ¢ t 16 3 SWamerss 2.4 0 Johnson,p 1 0 3 ORieinow.c 2% o = ——— —amitky - 359 2.1 Totals, 28 82717 lArellanesp 1 0 0 2 0 Score by innin Washington n Boston . 1 Cleveland Finds Dotroit Easy. aveland. July 1.—Cleveland defeated Detrolt eas. 1y todsy. 8 to 3. The seore: . pooa e ODJonesit 4 10 0 0 s Bush.ss 2340 » 013 0 0Combet t0300 Tajole2h 3 3 1 4 OCrawfordrt 4 1 1 0 0 Fasteriz,c 4 3 3 0 ODeclhanty.2 4 3 & & 0 Binghamef 4 2 3 0 OMorlarz.3b 4 1 1 1 0 Bradley.3h 4 1 1 4 0TJomesib 3 010 1 0 Kruegerdf 4 2 3 ) OStanagec 4 1 2 4 1 alkbergp 3 0 1 5 OWillttp 2 0 0 3 0 90000 10000 10000 Totals, 35 82417 1 Batted for Willett in Sth. + **Batted for T. Jones in 9th. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won. e, PC Bridzeourt R "ot Weiomaty 5 E et g tE E } Herttond " 5 e Sprinaneid ] 5 Nortnampton 1.1 3 ] Son ipediain i h ] oo Holvole i = 35 icat League At Holyoke—Watlury 5, Holyoke 4 At Rridgeport—Bridgeport 5 orthampton 4. At New Haven—FPirs. game: New Britain 7. New Haven 0. Second game: New Britain 4, New Ha- s8eld—First game: Springfield 5, Hartford Spngfield 4, Hartford 1. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. a2 570 Eastern - League. At Toronto—3Morring game: - Rochester 1. A@fnoon game: Rochetster 7. Toronio 2 At ontreal—Morning game: Buffalo 1. Montreal Afternoon game: Buffalo 5. Mantreal 2. At Newark—Jersey City 1. Newark 3. At Providence—Baltimore 4, Providence 1. New Gnqand League. % At Lowell—Brockton 2; Lowell 8. At Fall River—Lyon 0. ¥al River 7. At Worcester —Lawrence 1. Worcester 4 At New Bedford—Huverhiil 1, New Bedford 12. _Toronta Ea Sheepshead Bay, print, well supported at 11 to &, eas- ily won the Pansy selling stakes o six furlonks on the turf course here today by one and a half lengths fro Danger Mark, the favorite. The Naval Board of Inquest decided ily Beat the Favorite. N. Y., July 1.—Im- tha the two midshipmen who were drowned ip the Severn died in the line BASEBALL PROGRAMME TGDAY. Waurezan at Faftvilie. COMPLET | LIST OF OFFICIA of | Who_Will Be the Ringside Officers— Crazy Rumors About Jeffr CITY LEAGUE POINTERS. Cdicher Walsh Is now the Centrals, Eastern Connecticut Le gue. captain | ! North Grosvenordale at Dayvi Umpirs Wicks at the Cranberry I3 ; Jewett Oity at Putnam. Riley at the Falis are the assign- Reno, Nev., J —With the ap- e ok 5 ments. pointment today of the time-keeper, & R&’:lod. Island-Conn. League. ; ;ur ,‘- mes are \\‘-MHI ndes v, ul;! the list of the ringside officers was arolina a: Westerly. at Cranberry, Greeneville ve. Centrals | . K54 B¢ Taly fght Mvstic at Wakefield. at Falls diamond. ittt i iy gl White Rock at Stonington. Scorer Jullan Harris will hold the|between James J. Jeffries i o~ book for the first t \. | Arthur Johnson, on which rests the Eastern Connecticut Amateur League | officiating at the I \h'-un\wfi‘m ahnmn'flnth of the s Seo 5 ¥ world. The officers are: Plamheid at Wauregan™ o ek Benolt, wil oy he records | ™ etorce, e Rickasd: ot Necats Moosup at Jewett City will bezin at 230 according (o the-vote] yAllSMmate referee, Charies White, of ' NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. nf'l Jesleagve. ut its 1ast et Time-keeper, George ¥F. Harting, of Won. Lost The following are the batting aver-! San Francisco. Chicago . ges for the season to date: Announcer, Bl Jordan, of San New rk FALLS BATTING AVERAGES. Francisco. Fliisharg . Amomomw Stakeholder, “Tim?- Sullivan, of New Philadelpii s York. ) St Touts : Beiting commissioner, Tom Corbett Brookisn i s of San Francisco, B . P Reno was much perturbed by rumors B, Voullbhen 1 today. They were flylng everywhere _ Giants Win from Brookiyn. Cormicr ‘. rumors about J rumors about '\"u"'x'('f July 1.—The Glants pu winners | McMrhon s Johnson, rumors about Rickard, anc oser Brooklyn in the ninth inning today ou en cr- | Bowen : H el o Todireat ror by Mellve from Keeler, who batted Flcteh: sy out erybody, directly or ind o er. The score 5 Rurney H v Iy concerned with the fight Erooklyn. | Biley 3 L 009 | * Taking the Jeffries rumors in chron Bh v n e 2 ‘ . | ological order, that he broke his left Daiton.of E D Datitns i | foraarm. noon he ruptured a hlood o0 boyle.2h —_— | vessel in his elbow, and at two o'clock 0 OMuriie 3 1 GREENEVILLES BATTING AVERAGES. in the afternoon he underwent an 1 : Gamen. A oW ration for appendiciiis, ° 3 o S 1 Despite all this Jeffrics he was saf. 1 : | nciently rec ed at five o'clock to ' - up from a game of cards and » 7 5 awl: “Well, as long as I am all 5 1vS'ndgrass 1 1 1 1 ight on Monday afternoon, it doesn't d fo: tcher In 9th, & ¥ 3 5 cut much fi what happens to me for Wilie in 9ii g R A now, does it? ¥ innings 7T % 1 68 - i o -ty by e QAR o 8 T AR R ST How Does She Manage It. Cox 1 a4 wm| Woman's superiority over man fs m:: lies Win :-u’bl:'n‘nau from Boston. | Bty ot Dbl """ | proved by the fact that she can be a from Boston Joday, the e Eame by ' seore of & 1o a 1 oo heroine even to the maid who pins * anil The decond 1y 6 1 5. The tcorer on her switches and adjusts her rat o NG AVERAGES. -— — — Philadelphia Boston. AR, R M. P pler St coron 57 ‘ | That 1s, Some Homes. | Jnabe g fomminy 7 % i 3 “Home is where the heart 8" mo Magee s e the poets say. But some declare that I Ciabby e home is where the grouch is on dis- Doolaii.ss play.—Kansas City Journal. | Dooin.c e = | Moren.p ¥ o Easily Defined. “Father,” said little Rollo, “what t als, a foible?” “A foible, my son, is some *Batted for Goode 1n 9th, thing somebhody clse is interested in Score by innings 2 you're d ~ Poiladeiphla 2000 and you're not 3 Boston 0010 — Yy Sccond game | The Distant View. Philadelphi 4| 1 ey i One trouble h peychologieal mo- Thomaser %1 % | ments {§fthat .we are seldom able to s o a4 recognize them until we view them Titus, H 0 2 | o e reg Mager. H o | cai 1% | from the rear Ward H ) | Hyma o o o o | e Walshsh 4 0 s T A | World’s Largest Tomb. o s L, % g 57 e bt & The pyramid of Cheops, in Egypt, is R President’s Ruling Reconsidered. the largest tomb in the ‘world. It is SFeansseis ' & ° New York, June 20.—The board of | 461 feet high, and covers 13 acres of Shetherp 0.0 0 0 0 directors of the Eastern leagu u- | ground *Batted o the ested games played b, In the Temperate Zone. in 9t '.w hester In which Infielder McMillan After a man is 50 his curiosity as | to the hour at which is very m Topek the parade starts iw. part must apital. directors ordere i Busy New York Wires. | Telegraph wires are busy in New Pittsburo Jul bucz Vitioes " seerad out Vipa s v hits ond tous s | OF | York city. They tick oft 23,000 mes- i The seate sixth | enges each day Cincinnati. Pittsburg. ] g 1% 8 Sprmesn % wre to be. 2 Elusive Joy. Hoblitzel.1p 4 113 1 0 Clarke.l L i - “’ | Joy comes te the waiting werker, e B O S g 3 5% | Beneo tonnty sl | but eludes the swift pursuer.—Dana. Wreae 4543 i 1e Totals, 30 15 0 Maddox 20000 ot =00 00 ol SUMMER SHOLS Jodeph F. Smith, for all n all the pop- Chicag, 2. St. Louis 0. = and leathers. Drop in and ) - T I FLORIST I a P. CUMMINGS, “% Lo Caieoss | Premiums. 52 Central Avenue. 200 Main Street, Norwich. et Roneteny, 1b ivia Custom G’rinding‘ JUST ARRIVED Mowres.3b TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS G ! o s at YANTIC ELEVATOR, | l'eai Spanlsh Peamfls o A. R. MANNING, Yantic, Cona. | g ot 3 Telephone. decl4d | OTTO FERRY, o e e QU SO R T e | No. 336 Franklin Strest. e R R R 1—2; OUR WORK 3 “Statistics prove that is a | approval of the eritical nn jfl N Es n ' the Wise Guy. “Well, it's a poor ruie | > % that - won’t work poth wa added the | Sl ™™ e w0 | Rogers” Domestic Laundry. | 5 “““C"“ P that suicide is preventive agains : marriage.”—Philadelphia Record. ; T.."e:é%‘.x Rear 37 Franklin Strest. | Room 10 'Phone 32-3 L 2R fi. maylia 172D DIVIDEND. QUALITY higme gl A e Come fo Thamesville Store The Directors of this Society ‘have n worvl(l xnu;‘mx flx.\m: be can!}di;“eu’; “I { di P sth of Jul declared out of the earnings of the cur- | espectaily when costs no more a b rent six months a semi-annual divi- the inferior kind._ Skilled men _are | (0. §€! mmer lor y end at the rate of g KR CENT., - ‘. i Per annum. payable to aepositors enti: | Smploved by us. Our prices tell’ the | 1910 We wiil use yon right. tlgl‘d thereto, on and after July 15th, STéTSON & YOUNG. | 1910. COSTELLO LIPPITT, may3ia | C. 8. FAIRCLOUGH Prop. Jelzdaw reasurer. For the Day we Gelebrate -- “ALE and GRACKERS' of d THE JAMES HANLEY BREWING CO., Providence R. L. Make sure, however, that th: ale is HANLEY’S PEERLESS and you will avoid nnv possibilim isappointment. Bottled for home use, by dealers generally. On tap at discriminating places. Brewers of Ale and Portss