Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1910, Page 3

INSURATNC=. BAGGAGE INSURANCE Covering anywhere in the world at VERY LOW COST. J. L 1ATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Sireet, Norwich, Conn. iy2daw Motor Boat Owners will be repaid by investizgating our Boat Insurance Peifcy. It protects them when running and when laid up and against all marine pe: clud- irg fire and theft at ve rate. B. P. Learned & Co., Thames Loan & Trust Co. B Agency Established May 1546. LTFMW Your House and contents may be de- Tow stroyed any day or night by fire. It often happens to the uninsured. es for Fire Insurance in best of Companies reasonablz rates. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agen', Richards Building, 91 Main Street. Iysaaw 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL, | Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 1= jocated In Somers’ Block, over C. M. | ‘Wiiliams, Room 9, third fioor. feblsa Telephone 14 . ATTOANEYS AT LAW. EROWN & PERKINS, iitorneys-at-law over First Nat Bank. Shetucker St Entrance to Thames Nat. Rank Statrway nex: Tel 38-2 Open Monday and. Sate wrday evenings. oct29d Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucke! Street Telepkone 995, Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchances New York. 24 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick & Dominick Members of the New York Stock Eychange. Bonds and High Crade Securities Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. SHANNON BUILDING, 10 Shetucket Street. Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Magr. Individuality | Is What Counts In Photography. I Bringing out :he real personality. the fin ,oints In character, the little aits that make us what we are. ‘oned down by the matural spirit of }n artist into perfect accord. Not & jaing paper and pasteboard with } ready-made look. If you want a photo of your real jeif. or what your friends see to lova And admire. call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, epposite augisa Norwich Savings Soclety 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 fer to the public the finest standar\ of Beer of Europe and America. Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Bass’ Pale and Burton. Mueirs n_Ale. Guinness' Dublin _Stour. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker | P. B Ale. Frank Jones' Nourish- Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser. . Schlita ana Pabst. A A. ADAM. Norwich Town. Telephone 447-I iy22a —— WHAT'S NEW —— THE PALACE CAFE Step in =nd see us. FRANK WATSON & CO., marsa 78 Franklin Street. Belivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that 13 acknowledged to be the Best on the marke: — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone crder will recelve promp: sttentlon. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St maylTTThS | equ had oft had to van r into inst icag Str righ han par tleto u | baa sta nin, prin ex thy Ba runr ed ion back | Norw t lead of four runs, 10 to 6. tied Th nine, cet I him ther latte in the sec: Home Team Climbs Into Second Place Norwich Makes a Joke of Bannon’ Beat Rockville—League' Mesting to Fix New Sched- ule—Jackie Callivan to Fitch Here Today. GAMES TODAY. the ing what new move next. the In a once from ed Usu: wich is tin b. mantic, in the box. Middletown the strick work and base run- ning of the hoys under Capt. Duff, who visitors up in the air wonder- was to be pulled the third inning Hafey Willimantic at Norwich, Middietown at Rockvill COMNEGTIQUT ASSOGIATION. STANDINA. ¢ n Lo P Rockstite 1 5 | non olaimed interference or hit by bat- | ootetow; £ s %0 | ted ball, but the umpire had the de- N, tooee et 3 :41% | cision right and refused to be budged. The score: Norwich took second place in the Norwich. " league, disiodging Middletown by de- TET 0 Sherss feating the Bannonites, 12 to 10, at 1 arris it Sachem park on Thursday afternoon. o Bannoner From pitcher down through the wholc S Bates. b was played off ne fortune that happened | Score by innings: SR before here and he was | Middltown . 2oz 1 the slab to eivs place to | MUhY L L w. Mclntyre e g e Foei 5, Anderion 2. Strickius. for Middle: hitters buffalied, but they laid Lo & Awete . Tohngan Betia. Hatey Fertis: v base hite, Melnon Trarets: bt with run producing re- ne. non had Bdgar shifted from sec- | wanace & o0 e 1 o e by ond to short and Bates playing second | us 2: ‘doutle plays, Bates to Mulcahy. Friel to cad of right field. The Norwich i stolen bases. Noanan %, Duft 2, Friel, i two new faces in the lineup, R R g i Yell from the Rhode Island Mili | ghe™, DI, Qnoqeon, oG W, Poo: Sor ue playing second instead OF | e 1; left on bases Norwich 9. M ckfuss and pitcher Wallace, who | time, 145; umpire. Eczarton cen released from Willi- Strickfuss was in t field. The new second baseman led his fielding chances nicely, cipating at the pivot point in a double play. Wallace was hit hard early in the game, but settled down pitch good ball in the latter part. he 200 spectators got more for their ney than often comes in a game, as watched both sides run the bases we bwn his_boy: nd. re ruts in the paths, Mid- rumble fielding chances and thfown balls at every opportunity, and srwich dodge along the lines till they rad Middletown dizzy and Bannon purple in the face with rage at the s were throwing the ball To add to this Umpire Edgar- ton had an off day and was about as as he could be without requiring t, but No cipally 1 uted by police protection for several gilt edged picces of misjudgment. Middletown got off making two runs in th with flying irst in rwich promptly tied it up hrough the double steal Duff and Noonan on which »red. ~ Duff then stole third a Friel's single brought him in. nnon nd gam, ng s if and th :h third th ar this by { the sixth and e wich pulied away and won out in their half of the eighth. e winn iting session. F it the home with their own medicine. hits off Wallace helped in the confu- four runs were scored for Middletown, team set hopeful batted Hafey out of the box k a leaf out of Duff's book inning, starting the base- e and for a while it 1ook- team were to be Four but after that the home into the traces and turned Middietown players. and tied d fifth the score. In Yorwich gained a Middletown a brace of runs in both hth innings, but Nor- ware scored in an jel was walked and twomenon by fumbling & rur Anderson's attemptad sacrifice. Jupes MciIntyre who played right field for 2e last five innings did_the running for Friel who was hurt in ‘a collision with Harris. Yell. the new second baseman, pushed both runners forward with a sacrifice. Then @ powwow was in order for it was discovered that Jupes was on third runnirg, while it came boun. was his turn to bat after Yell to bat while tock his place on third bag. Jupes got in with ded over livan from third. n with Jupes Jackie Gallivan lucky scratch hit that erris head, scoring Gal- Wallace scored An- a sacrifice fly Among the features were a one-hand its Team—Willimantic catch of a liner by Wallace, Shaw’s catch of a fly over his shoulder after a hard run, and a nice catch by, Noonan of a long fly. Umpire Edgarton was a storm center over a decision on a bunt by Duff that Ferris tried to gather up but batted into Duff's feet. Ban- § Mulcany.1b p.xt 0 Ferris.if.p Totals, i "3 tnni 5 on Hates 1n DIAMOND PICKUPS. There is to be a league meetin t morning in Mayor Dunn’s basedall headquarters at Willimantic to arranze for a schedule for the rest of the sea- son. Willimantic and Norwich have ex- changed dates on the schedule, giviug a_game between the teams here this afternoon and in Willimantic on Sat- urday. Jackie Gallivan is to be sent in against the Willimantic team at Sa- chem park today. The friends of the Academy star will be out to see him show the goods. slated is Centerfielder Monahan release and Strickfuss is @lso probaoly due for the blue ticket. The former has Leen a weak batter and tie atter shcwed a weakness on thrown bal) drefring many when he was playing tho second station or covering first cn bunts. Bannon gave the fans a a _line on what Tommy good chance to g kind of a lopsided iGea he has of good sportsmansiip. He had it figured out to make a zetaway at 4.55 just as he did once before, winning a game that way, but the home management had not ‘agreed to it this time, nor had L Tosgon, July o a w2 o0 %1 33 b2 o0 50 2000 10 30 1v0 10 3’3 % % i10 2 i i1 H My 2.104 8 o0 Drackep s 10 0.0 0z Crandailp 1 1 10 o1 507 215 12 Totals, ii | weonsissuse elececcsscce H 3 1 Mede1s 3 Scilele 3 Taymond.p 1 Ames.p a2 Totals, 26 Game called Scure Ly - inni New York Boston First game— s Brookiya. Washington. ahopea e abhopo s e Daltonsr 3 03 0 OTwuerr 3 00 0 8 Daubertib 5 2 6 1 OKnabesdb 4 0 6 1 0 Wheatlf FR 200 Hummel.2> & 0 0 % 1100 Davidsonct 4 2 4 0 32410 Lennox. b 100 5010 10 Sratth s 04z 500981 061 F2e 1w 102 z0031 _____ 10000 52 627 8 0*Walsh 1000 0 Totals, 29 42716 3 “Batted for Moran in 9th **Baited for Titus in 9th. Score by innings: Bronkiyn 000 1—2 Philadelphin 900 0—0 Second game— Brosklyn. deiphia. abhopoa e ahopoa e Dalthonse % 16 1 0Tusrr 3 03 0 Danbertib 4 118 0 1Knabezb 1430 Wheatlf ~ 5 0 1 0 0Bates.ct 1300 Hummel2b 5 1 0 2 1Mageelt 1300 Davidsorct 3 1 3 0 0Grantsh 2000 Lenngx.b 4 3 1 1 0Wardib 0821 Smithes 4 1 3 5 1Doolanss 3832 Frwine 5 2 5 1 OJackiitsche 5 3 9 3 0 Begerp 5 0 0 3 90000 ————— 21010 Totals, | AITB B ———— ESTETar Score by innings: Brookiyn 0 1 000 37 Philadeiphia .10 0 100 Cinsinnati 1. Ghieago 0. Chicago. July 7.—Bums held Chicazo to two hits and_Cincinnatl won today’s game 1 to 0. The win- ning run was scored om 4 single by Burns The any announcement been made by the umpire. Just when the time arrived Middletown managed to tie the score. “Call the game, Tom?" asked Ticket Seller Craney, who had promised to hold the car for hi ot on your Tl play all mignt life,” said Bannon. now.” Schnabel Wants Chance at McGrath. A challenge to Jack McGrath, the Irish Giant. now in Worcester, but formerly of this city, is extended by George Schnabel, the Jersey Butcher, Boy, who came to town this week During his short stay here Schnabel has heard much talk of McGrath and his prowess and he is just the kind of a wrestler the Jersey man is anxious to meet. He wishes the match to take place in Norwich and is ready to jut up a side bet. He will wrestle catch as catch can, two out of three falls, Schnabel balances the scales at 210 and McGrath Is nearly as heav as that, so a good even match will be in prospect if they get together. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. te 2 TRADING ELEMENT PUZZLED. Uncertain and Fluctuating Halting in Stocks—Firm Closing Tone. w York, July 7.—Today's stock market proved quite baffling to at- ts at interpretation or analysis. The thinning out of the market was a striking feaiure evilenced not only in the diminished volume of the 'total transactions, but in the considerab range traversed by prices of usualiy active stocks without encqunterin any order for execution and shown uncertain xtrem: striki value: far t haa price when operal effect] timid. of The short the ed lement ng chan s, and he fa complete movemes srices t iv ated absor the. sal thus caused might be b of concealing speculative ss of the wide variations between sales. The Auctuations. and _halting ely puzzling in the trad- the aay ze in cond offered no ions afrecting it became a_question how actors existent for some time d_their influence of the nt. The resistence shown fell away suggested the n of supporting forces and an | rptive demand, which in- bear element from push- es, but the dying down 2d on advances proved discouraging to the adherhents long side in the speculation. was suspected that the confusion in speculative sentiment design for the purpose the conduct of the larger forces in the market in 2 gathering up of resources for a_fresh movement of importance. The firm closing tone, helped by the regular St. Paul dividend, did not tirely dissipate the uncertainty over the trend of the market movement. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value. $1.660,000. United States GEORGE G. GRANT, w and Embalmer | Sl- nlmu.. bonds were hatmy Amar. Coprer o wmx Am. Agricultural Am. Beet Sugar = Am. Can X 5 Am. ca: & T Am. Cotton OIt 1L Am. e & L Al Teo Sccurities . Linsed OIL. A Locomotive A Sme Do, prd A, Steer m. Sug: am e Baitimore & Bethlehem Corn Prod. 0 Delaware & Denver & Do ped Distitiers” Eris Tobacco pd olen Mining €0 nchanged on call. STOCKS. Hich. Tow. ers pra . Securities Cincinnati. oA e ahope s e 050 OBeacherst 4 11 0 3 0 2 0 ODowneysb 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 OMobiitzeiib 3 114 0 0 010 0 OMichelit 3 0 5 0 0 113 OPaskerter 3 0 2 0 0 131 0Mleme 31300 © 80 0Bmn 30140 Zim'manss 3 0 1 3 IMMilans 39 I 4 0 Archerc ©3 0 T 1 oBumsp 310 40 Coen 0 0% 0 il B4 *Kiing 0000 Totals 23 430 Totals, EERTE “Batted fof Cole 1n 9th. Scoro by tnniags: Chicago ... 00000000 Cincinnati . 001000 01 AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Wom. Lost. s 23 Fy 2 H 36 a Philadeiphis New York . Datrolt Boston Cleseland Chscaso Washingio: St Louis s Athieties . Defeated by Washi Washington, July 7.—Gray held Philadeiphia to- 1 thres scattered sinzles, and Washinzton won oy, 6o 1. Beore: Washington. Philadelphia. abhopoa e abhopo s e simce 3'27% 5 Ommnerncra’s 07 5 o Teveitie 3 1 2 0 dOwringer 2 1 0 0 5 Fiverteidsh 3 1 1 3 IMasedy 10 0 0 0 ConroySh 0 D 00 0 0Comimazy 4 12 41 Gemierrt 3 0 1.0 OBakerh 3 0 5 0 1 SEdice 3930 Shmmii 3 8ad 00 o Killifer2> <3 1 3 3 IMumhsxc & 00 0 8 4290 Gemerat Electrte 40131 0Barryss 3 05 2 1 2800 Great Nortnern ot Strat.c 122 1Donowuec 213 4 0 A R & Gray, 00 2 OThomasc 00000 P — — ——Coombip 30030 | 3209 Interboroush e Toals, 3 $3718 SiMchons 108 00 400 Tter "Harvcrtes " henacs 108 00 460 St et w0 oo T T B | Tie e e R s — Intemationa Fapes | sl T2V S 200 Tternstionat Pump 200 Towa. Central fo Denohue ta st 800 Kansas Clly Souiiém B o ariaes 12 o Do. “pta Score by tonings Laclede Ges' it Washington e 1 0 0 a Lousilie & Na Priladeiphia -0 212000 0 0 00 0 0 11 MRR L S8 Red Sox Rout Wighanders. Do pid New York Jily 7.—The Boston Ted Sox_routed 2200 Mizouri Pacific New York todsy and wou 5 thes plessed. 13 15 br National Biscluit Ystonal Tead . R. Mex. 20 pid ork Centr v “Ont. & West. fic % Western. Peanssivania People’s Gas .. & Pittsburs, C. €. & SE Pittsourg_Coal Pressed Steel Car Pullman Palace Car Rallway Steel Spring. ... Tead A 10 Toasoo 500 Do, pra Wabash Do. pfd 900 Westers 00 im0 Weatern offered at 2 Time loans stronger; sixty davs 31-4@31-2 per cent, ninety day 33-4@4 per cent, six months 47-3@5 per cent. 8. COTTON. July 7.—Cotton closed quiet:’ middling uplands dling gulf, 15.60; sales, 1,556 Futures closed firm. Closing 9, August 1481, Septmber New York, October 12.76, November 12.62 January-12.54, Febru- h 1235, April —, May High. Tow. Close. 103 1014 0% —— Wheeling_& L. Ere Total sales. 575,400 share | Negaer - o Toronto .. MONEY. Taltimere New York., July 7.—Money on call | hraee® | easier, 21-2@2 3-4 per cent, ruling rate | Jersey City |21-2, last loan 255, closing bid 2 1-2, | Montreal . The score: of RECEIPTS $5042 LESS FROM YALE ‘ATHLETICS | Financial Returns in 1910 Showed Fall- ing Off From a Year Ago. ew Haven, Conn., July 7.—The an: nual report for the four mafar sports at Yale for the vear 1908-09, ending September 1, 1909, shows total receipts of $104.945," a décrease of 36,041 as compar€@ with the previous vear. Track athletics brought in $2,811, an increase of 31,397; baseball brought in $28,484, a decrease of $4.677: boating 34219, o decrease “of 3310; and fool- Dail $68,370, a decrease of $4,171. In- cluding in’ expenses $600 for minor athletics and $5,000 for the Carnegie swimming pool, ‘the balance of profit from athletics was $4,331 as compared with 3906 last year. In football the receipts from the Princeton game were $25,342 and from the Harvard game $37,420. In_ base- ball, Yale received from ihe Prince- ton games $11,263 and from the Har- vard games $8.833. The report is audited by Prof. R. Corwin of the Sheffiela scientific school, who states that he has seen evidences of property amounting to ig\?sgcz, and that the cash balance is PINCH HITTERS NOT USED BY SENATORS McAleer Lets Regulars Do Their Own Work. Manager McAleer of Washington does not believe in pinch hitters— that is, he does not believe in taking out one of his regulars to let a sub- stitute bat—and in this way he has undoubtedly made a most timely hit- ter out of George McBride. Cantillon never had much confidence in McBride as a hitter, and whenever there was a pinch some one was sent to bat for Mac. The result was that he seldom BOt a chance to bat in runs at a crit- ical stage and he was forced to believe in his own weakness with the stick. hopo a ae 5231 is 51123 o0 230 o0 6318 0 20 5303 0o Lewisit © 6 210 20 Wagne 5322 01 Cartigane 3 1 5 0 0Knlghts.1 i1 Madden,c. 9 0 0 0Swemene 11 Kargerp 105 0Walkiye 01 — — — —Vaugnnp 00 Totals, 451987 14 4 Frillp 1 Totats, 02711 6 Score by innings: Roci” Tatand " Boston 2 013 Do, ptd ... New York 20— SEET BASEBALL GAMES THURSDAY. R ML I CONNECTICUT LZAGUE STANDING. Hon Southern Tialiwar Won. Lost. PC. 200 Do. b . Bridgeport, . 810 108 Tennessee " Coppr Watersogtcor o 200 Texas & Pacifc 4 | New Haven 5 400 Toledo, St. L. & W | Harttora 401 430 Do. prd 3 i 460 101300 Union Pacife 4 00 Tho. pd 100 Trited Siates Realir = United Statcs Rubber “‘ United States Steel it League. £ 2._Sorinsfeld 0. b Copner 11 Northamoion Vi Carolina Chem. . Hartford 0. At Holzoke—New Britain £ H. ke 1. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Lost. Eastren League. At Baltimore—Newark 1. Baltimore 0. At Rochester—Toronto 0. Rochester 0. At Jerses” Cliy—Frovidence 1. Jorscs City 3. At Bufato—Fimt Montreal 1. Buftalo 4. Second zame: Lavrenco U, Lyon 8. Sec- Lawrence 4, Lyau %.. Called end Tth by veriill—Warcester 2. Haserhifl 0. First same: Néw He : New edford 4. Willimantic-Won at Rockvill Mayor Dunn’s Willimantic team won & league game from Rockville, 9 to 4, on Thursday afternoon on the Rock- ville grounds. Harrls began the game for Willimantic and Miller finished it out. Bridgeport—Naxt Sunday morning, July 9, the Bridgeport Elks and their friends will Isave this city in a special train for Detroit, This year he has been allowed to go to the plate, no matter what the con- ditions might be. He has been moved up into a higher position in the bat- ting order and he has delivered more than any other batter on the team. JEWETT CITY BAT WORK. Averages of the Borough Team— O’Leary and Delzell Opposing Pitch- ers. The batting averages of the Jewett City team of the Eastern Connecticut league, as figured by one of the bor- ough fans is as follow: The team will have Putnam for its opponents this week on Brewster park. using O'Leary in_the box, who has been with the Coe Brass company tea mot Hartford. Putnam will use Delzell, a Dean academy pltcher, and the lineups will be as follows: Jewett City—Leopold 1b, Ritchie rf, McGrath 3b, Gadbois 2b, Clabby cf, Friedman If, O'Leary p, Murray ss, Smith cf, Beauchemin rf, Blanchette, Robinson sub. Putnam—Falvey ss_Lizotte 1f. Ta- tro 2b, agne 3b, Wheafon cf, Kenney 1b, Dupre rf, Delzell p, Farley o. BATTERS NEED NERVE. Stand up to the Plate if You Expect to Hit the Ball. Confidence, nerve and good e are essential for success in batting. man should go up to the piate with the idea that he s bound to hit. He should give the pitcher credit for hav- ing something, and be prepared to match his own cleverness against it, It takes nerve to stand up against the ball and step into it, but that is what a batsman must show. The minute vou begin to pull away the pitcher knows that he has something on you, and likely as not he will get you. When a man lets a fast one go by his head without winking, however and stands up looking the pitcher in the eye, it gives him something on his opponents. If the man on the mound wastes one at your head, just get out of the way and edge a little closers to the plate to show him that such tactics aren't go- ing to worry you. Then he will pitch ball_ and you will get a good one next time.. Evervone that is wide is a ball against the pitcher and benefits you that much. Some batamen make a mistake in trying to get the pitcher in a hole all the time. It is best to slam the first good one when there are men on bases. The system, however, might not always work out. It is a case of a man’s judgment, marf times, but it seems that as you only can hit one any way, it might just as well be the first one that comes where you like it. There are many thing to be com- sidered in batting: le score, 1he stage of the game, the number of men on the bases, and o on through a jong chapter. No batsman can be thinking of himself alone, for the principal ob- ject in baseball is to win games and not to fatten up Dbatting averages. There are lots of teams that make a pile of hits, but few runs. Bunting is a fine thing to get one's eye on the ball. One must meet them squarely t» bunt, and it helps to train one to fol- low the course of the sphere all the way up. When in a_slump chopping at the ball also benefits. Hospital vs. Montuville. The Montville nine is coming up here for a game with the State Hospital team on Saturday and expects to turn the trick against Manager Farrel's strong combinatio Several college players recently added to the Mont- ville lineup are counted upon to give new strength. Bill Austin will pitch against_the Montvilles and is due to repeat his good record of last week. Harrington. catcher, and Nichols, sec- ond base, will also be in the Hospital lineup. Greenwich—Theodors R. Faville, the new young people’s pastor at the Con- gregational church, Greenwich, arrived the latter part of last week and began his duties as superintendent of the Sunday school last Sunday. He has also commenced the other work of the parish which has been assigned to him, JACK JOHNSON HOME WITH THE BACON. Mother Has a Chicken Cooking—Jack Plans To Take Thinks Easy. Chicago, _ July - 7.—Jack Johrson, hampion of all prize fighters, tonight, once more at home with his mammy. and his automobile. Five thousand members of His race and a large number of white persons made the living wall at the Chicagu and Northwestern railway ° Station Where he landed on his return from Reno. Policomen were swept aside when (he fighter looming above the crowd, fought his way smiling through mandciasps and pats on the back (0 a Waiting automobil With a rush and a roar that left all behind. Jack in his new racing dashed madly home, where his mother, Mrs. Tiny Johnson and the membes of his family waitzd in the midat of another crowd of thousand e pushed his way into the house amid_deafening roars, and with tears streaming down his face embraced his Mother. Behind him a compatriot struggled through the crowd, bearing aloft & smoked bacon side, symbolic of Johnson's own message home: “I'm coming home with the bacon.” “You doan need no bacon chile,” cried the aged Mrs. Johnson, “ah want to tell yo I'se got a mighty fine chickin cookin” out heah in de kitehin and yo knows how you likes watah melon? We have got some dandies, Jack.” Now Jack,” said @_reporter, “what are you going to do? What about Sam Langford and your mothers maying you were to quit fighting forever, and Your trip to Europe “Glad to be asked all at onc: plied, “cause I can say I don’t know it all. 1 have enough money to last me till next week and I am going to find out what's doing before I do anything. Sam Langford, or anyone else, better get his money up first, and then pro- Ceed to whip me afterward. His future plans, he said, would be outlined only generally and this s how he_generalized them: “Sieep some, eat a pile of good eata- bles and drive my car.” BASEBALL STARS HAVE SHORT LIFE. Average Player Lasts Longer—Big Blaze Burn Out Quick. The greater the star the quicker the fall, seems to be a cardinal principle in baseball. The good, average play- er goes along year after vear, sticking to the same old pace and holding on to his job by steady, grinding work. The star. however, lives up to his name. ~He shines and flashes and dies out, almost in a breath. There are many who could be named to fiiustrate the example. Nealon, the Pirate first baseman of three or four years ago, was one. On the coast he blocomed up in a day almost, and the crowds went wild over his sensation: piay. Then Pittsburg grabbed him up at _the highest price ever paid for a minor leaguer, and he rose to his height and fell back into mediocrity in the short space of six months. The Pirates couldn't get rid of him quick- ly enough, and you never hear of him as a ball player now. Jiges Donahuse, once of the Chicago Sox, is another. After playing aver- age’ ball for several seasons in the minors, he suddenly sprang into fame as a first sacker who ‘ate 'em up.” So. Comiskey grabbed him off, and he lasted for a very few years. In the world series of 1906 his work against the Cubs was the sensation. That was the supreme time of his baseball life. The following season he fell off bad- and an average, steady-going_ fel- w, Isbell, supplanted him. Now Jiges is content’to run a semi-pro. team in Chicago. Take the steady fellows who can generally be relied on in pinche: There are scores of them, and their career always is_long and honorable in the majors. Stovall of Cleveland, Crawford of the Tigers, Dougherty of the Sox, Schulte of the Cubs, Stahl of the Red Sox, and Wallace of the Browns are examples. They have seen many stars come and go, but ave cling- ing to their positions, and will keep them for years to come, in ail proba- bility. Connecticut's Growth. That Connecticut is a waxing and not a waning state is impressively in- dicated by the assesmd valuation of taxable property. According to the report of Tax Com- nissjoner Corbin, the final corrected grand list of the state on Octeber I, 1909, was $965.629,807. But that fig- ure includes $128,607,000 added by the board of equalization, If the present rand list, as it was before being in- lcted by the equalization board, is ccmpared with the list of ten vears is striking. Here are Oct. Grand list of state, AR ARy Grand list of state, Oct. e - . 1, $837,022,807 1, .. 570,163,749 Increase during 10 years.$265,859,058 It is, indeed, probable that the aver- age basis of assessment is higher now than it was a_ decade ago, but-even when all possible allowance is made for that, the expansion is striking. The past ten years been a period of remarkable growth for Conmecticut. The aggregate wealth of the com- monwealth —ws piled up rapidly. The principal reason may be found in the development of the industrial aczivi- ties of the commonwealth. The amount of industrial construction and expansion during the period, partica- larly in the metal and textile centers, has attained colossal figures. Evers new factory that is bulit means more dwelling houses, more population, more trade, more gemeral business. The effect is Giffusive and widespread. Cennecticut is steadily growing Lig- ger and busier. Its growth was never more rapid than it is now, and the growth rests on solid foundationt.— Providence Journal Added to Crop of Sensations. Among_his many other accomplish- ments, Gov. Haskell of Oklahoma seems to have succeeded in making two state capitals grow, where only one grew before.—Dallas News. While He Was at Harvard. Apparently the members of the New York legislature hadn't read Gov. Hughes' Phi Beta Kappa oration.—Bos- ton Globe. Give Lorimer a man on the jury and he doesn't care who executes the laws. —San Francisco Chronicle. of reliable manufacture. The s: our stors on a trip of inspecti New Patterns Since our fire we have daily been receiving new patterns in Furniture complete line of New House Furnishings. Our prices a always are, just a little lower than the other dealers charge. Visit SCHWARTZ BROS. Furniture has closed and now we present a as they TRAV T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Bteamers City of Lowell and Ches ter 'W. Chapin—safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and conven ience for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Islant Sound and a superb view of the won derful skyiine and waterfront of New York Steamer leaves New TLondon p. m. weekdays only; dus Pler foot o East 224 Street 6,45 . m. (Monday excopted) and Pler 40, North River, 78 m. Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W.J, PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn, augsd All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line ERS' DIRECTORY. Line ana Har- Between Ne London, Comn. Bholter IalAnd and 5u ]"’“ Island, Steamer otie" leaves Now London week d 410 p' m. Leaves . ym., 12,30 p. m. OCEAN VIEW HOTEL Block Island, R. 15 miles at sex. Now open. Noted for. fine BATHING, ~BOATING FISHING, etc. Rooms with and with out bath. For Booklet address NICH OLAS BALL HOTEL CO. Juizd Ju at 11 EXCELSIOR AUTO CYCLES. Machines for Immediate delivery. Also second-hand machine can be secn at the Imperial garage, 21 Chestnut St., Norwich, Conn. v! ‘Pendleton, Jr.. agent. Belected by the Chicago police depariment over the Thor-Indian and other makes as bein, meeting all the requirements serviee. the only one of ‘the Julza 172D DIVIDEND. Office of The Norwich Savings Soclety. Norwich, Conn., June 11, 1910, The ‘Directors of this Socisty have declared out of the earnings of the cur- rent six months a semi-annual div: dend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT per annum. payable to depositors ent Yiea"thercio, "on ana arter July T5n, Fa re 1 oo 3 COSTELLO LIPPITT, - se13dm Tronsur Unexcelied frolght =nd passenges servies direct to and from New York SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLID COMFORT A Hammock and an Absorbing Book. We have both at prices that will add to your comfort. CRANSTON & Co. All Outside Stateroom: From Norwich Tuesdays, Sundays, at 616 p. m. New York Pler 22, Wast River, foot Roosevelr Stroet, WMondays, Wednes« Gays. Fridays. at'§ p. m. “Phone or write for folder. P. B. Freight recelved untll § p. m, ,C. A. WHITAKER, Agent mayia Special Excursion Tickels Steamer Block Island MONDAYS, Thuredaye, Jysdeaw WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS until September 2nd. HAVE YOUR NORWICH TO WATCH HILL 5“ Watches and Clocks Repaired Children 25c C NORWICH TO BLOCK ISLAND by FRISWELL, AND RIETURN 153 juniTdaw 25-27 Franklin Stre Children 40o. \Rnflrlnl low fare exoursion tlckets Nofwich to Wateh FHN ana Ileck JOSEPH BRADFORD, |0 00 ool 5ol i Book Binder. —|5roini: vesd,meoes w yia 108 BROADWAY. e euos |Steamer B OCK ISLAND — Sept. i, 1010, inclusive o Norwich 8 m., Wat Talind 11 10, A Fine Assortment Bioc ng 9-11 : il Water Street | MILLINERY aten Hill m, o e NOTWISh- 615 D, AT LITTLE PRICES. Bundays® Laiya Norwich 918 Now " ondon. 1040 . m. Watoh MRS. G. P. STANTON 100wt bun Bock Tilind 1 b, attrhlng: Tenve Biock Isiand octld . m., ch Hill 4 p. m. Duse ow ondon 630 p. m. Novwich 7 pe.m Bhore Dinner Houses and ' Bathing City of Norwich Water Works. Beaches near landings at Wateh H e gt and Block 1sana oard of Water Commissioners. 6 xour ‘Norwich. Conn.. June’ 30, 1010, | FAREE: (o L o T Water rates for tiie auarier enaing | whion 5 3% June 30. 1310 due and pavable at | Waton HilL, " Sundays, imited i Trom 8 a.m. o 12, and 1 To' 8 p o | mOnE ¥ A $ e 0 0 P, o sland imited to day 1.0 and on ‘the evening "ot July’ 20 “from | Block Tai Sl W o < Additions will be made to all bills okl . PR o remaining unpald after duly 20 further information, party rate aid atter July 20, Vit othce of Gampany hear steam Julla Canhter. landing, Norwich. E. 8. JEWETT, Agont Navigntion Company. . G. P. A, New York New Engla: . COLEY, Je23d Face and Sealy Mas. ¥. THER® 18 no aavertising medium 1n torn Conneeticut equal to The Bule tin for business r taken for combings. MRES. T. 5. UNDERWOOD, 51 Broadway. Tel. What and Where SUMMER SHOES. Tow cuts for all ages in all the pop- ular styles and leathers, Drop in and see u P. CUMMINGS, Premiums. 52 Central Avenue. je38d Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. 1o Buy In Norwich Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Streel, Norwich. ivia JUST ARRIVED Great Spanish Peanuls T e oy By OTTO FERRY, No. 336 Franklin Street. OUR WORK mests the approv ' of the oritical DENTIS’I‘ people. DR. E. J. JONES Shite 46, Shannon Buliding "Phone. Rogers Domestic Laundry. Tel. 958. Rear 37 Franklin Street. sept27d Take elevator QUALITY in work should always be considersd, especially when it costs no more than Come fo Thamesville Store to get dinner for 4th of July, the inferior kind. Skl“l‘d mel;l l;! Sgnlored b7 'ss Our prices Wil e 1910. We will use sou right. gt RO & YOUNGY . | C. 8. FAIRCLOUGH Prop, Summer Prices for Dental Work DURING JULY AND AUGUST WE OFFER THE HIGHEST GRADE GUARANTEED DENTAL WORK AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER SPECIAL FOR JuLY A Full Set of Teeth $5.00 with the New Natural Gum, never before made for less than $10.00. Equal to any $15.00 set made elsewhere. DR. H. D. SYDLEMAN, who has been fn the practice of dentls many years in Norwich, is a -member of this assoclation tends the manufacture of our Artificlal Teeth. If your il plt loose or broken he will make it as good as new at very small cost The KING SAFE SYSTEM GUARANTEES PAINLESS EXTRAC- TION AND FILLING. KING DENTAL PARLORS, . JACKSON, Manager. Franklin Square.