Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1910, Page 3

INSURANCE. ~ BAGGAGE INSURANCE Covering anywhere in the world at VERY LOW COST. J. L IATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Siveet, Norwich, Conn. jy2daw - N. TARRANT & CO. 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler INSURANCE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. s, Assets $2,594,330.17 2eb26TuThS Your House and contents may be de- stroyed any day or night by fire. It red. often happens to the unin; We write Policies for Fire Insurance reasonabla in best Compani rates. ISAAC S. JONES, Insarance Agenl, Richards Building, 91 Main Street. srsdaw THE OFFICE OF WM. F. EILL, Real Estate \ and Fire Insurance, 1s jocated In Somers’ Block, over C. M. Willams, Room 9, third floor. feb1za Telepbone 147. ATTOINEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorner-at-Taw, 8§ Richards Bldg. “Phons 208 BROWN & PERKINS, ittorneys-at-Law over First Nat Bank. Shetucket St ‘Entrance ranc Stairway pext to Thames Nat Hank Tel 38-3 . Open Monday and Sat- wrdsy evenings. oct29d Tucker, Anthony & Co. and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephone 995. Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchange: Boaton. 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. Telephone 801 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. may21a Pelivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that 1s acknowledged to be tha best on the marke: — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephbne crder wiil receive promp: attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 3¢ Franklin St FTT! Get off at Omaha Sath Aswoal Comvention July 18, 18 and 20 Associated Ad Clubs |a drag and’ neutralized the strength Moot with America’s burmess creators WRITE OMAHA AD CLUB FOR PROGRAM Library Tea Store Highest Grade Teas and Coffees at 184 Mai I¥TTTusS SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLID COMEORT A Hammock Street. Talephone 2 and an Absorbing Book. We lhave both at prices that will add to your comtort CRANSTON & CO. Iyedaw 172D DIVIDEND. Office of The Norwkh Savings Soc AR Hociety have daciared bt of tne carnings of the tur” 1270% Cmontas a semi-annual.dl Gena at.the rate of FOUR PER CEN afintim pazable o depnsitors ent Therato, o and after July 1sth, e S mE, Norwich Clerks againstt he Jewett HOPES OF KEEPING BALL TEAM HER George Madden {cou'ing for Partnzr— "est Part of the Season Ahead—League Directors Froposs to lrans- fer Franchise—3Sristol or S>uhington Favored. All Hopes of having a ball team in |two teams did not agree. When Nor- the Connecticut association to continue | Wich pushed a run over in the minth the season and represent Norwich is | they claimed the game, 10 to 9, but not to be given up yet, aithough the four men who have been running’ the team to date have thrown up the sponge. As. stated Monday morning in The Bulletin, George P. Madden, Who has been one of the promoters of the team, is willing to stick with it still longer and he has_not given up trying to get one or more partners to %o in with him and carry the team through to the end of the season. The players all turned in their suits Monday morning at the Del-Hof and received the salary checks due them. but they were given to understand that they had better hold on a little longer as something migly turn up that would enlist hem again under he Norwich cators. Best Months of the Year Coming. With the two best months in the baseball calendar, July and August, coming. and the team playing better ball and better shaped to play than it has been at any time this season, Mr. Madden considered that he had an at- tractive proposition to off4r and he did some scouting for a partner. One man was found willing to go in with him, but he cannot tell definitely within u day or two. It all depends on whether e takes up another business proposi Jewett City claimed a tie, 9 to 9. The Jewett City catcher put on his coal and quit. refusing to play any longer as he claimed heh ad to catch the car. ptain Paddy Duff of the Norwich {team sat in the grand stand with a few blank ‘contracts to sign promis ing players. When the game was over they were all blank yet. The following was the lineup of the Norwich clerks: Rouse ¢, T. Casey and Strickfus P, Gallivan 1b, Manchester 2b, T. Casey ss. J. Craney 3b, Charles Connell 1g, Cap. Scanlon cf, Joe Sheridan rf. Shim McIntyre umpired. THREE OTHER TOWNS WILL KEEP TEAMS GOING. League Directors Met at Willimantic— Will Leok Over Field at Bristol and oSuthington. (Special to The Bulletin.) Willimantic, July 11.—While the an- nouncement in Monday's Bulletin, that Norwich had quit as 2 member of the nnecticut Baseball association, was tion which he has in view The way (Dot a surprise to the local sporting Mr. Madden figures It out. it will take ! fraternity, it set the other members only about $200 to continue the team for the rest of the season and it cer- seems as if that amount could sed between two or three or even ten men who would like to see the team stick. \ A streak of bad weather in the early part of the season when there were fwo weeks with hardly a-game, had as much to do as anything else in mak- ing a hole in the finances to date, but if the team were taken now, the weath- iskk would be a minor factor. In no better time in the year could be chosen in which to handle a ball team with the expectation of getting by safel, for it will be plaving in the height of the season for the next two month: Henry B. Davenport Declines. When talk of a baseball team for this ity gets going there is one name that | Dovs to the surface at once, the name of Henry B. Davenport, who kept wich on the baseball map for ten years in the state league. Rumors were afioat Monday night that Mr. Daven- port was to take up the ownership of the team, but when he was seen by Mr. Madden, the Wauregan house own- er said that he was out of baseball. Later in the evening Mr. Davenport said that he was not to be prevailed upon to take hold of the team now. as he thought he had done his share in the past ten years in keeping base- ball going here. He had been behind thousands of dollars where the pres ent owners had lost hundreds, but he had alwavs stuck the season out, and he thought that the sporting blood of Norwich was at a pretty low ebb when 3200 was ail that was required to run ithe team for the rest of the season. He was a supporter of the present team to the extent of buying two season ticket books, making a subscription, and advertising, but that was as far as e would go. Norwich Clerks vs. Jewett City. Either a tie score or a win for the Clerks was the result of a base- game at Sachem park on Mon- afternoon, as the scorers for the representatives of th g0 to Bristol and Sou day and see what can be done in that quarter. Southington hag at present 2 strong independent nine 'and 3s play- of the association to thinking, and President D. P. Dunn immediately got busy and got Middletown and New London on the wire. A special meet— ing of the association was called, and in the afternoon shortly after 3 o'clock the following men met at Mayor Dunn’s store: Messrs. Fisher and Ban- non of Middletown, with Mayor Dunn and a couple of newspaper men. Charles Humphrey of New London | called up, saving that he had misesd the trollev, but said that he was will- ing to stick and would agree to any thing that would be for the best ine terests of the league. New London and Willimantic will therefore play in New London Tues- day, and New London will play here on 'Windham ficld Wednesday. Mid- dletown will arrange a couple of ex- hibition games with Essex or Moodus until the fourth club can be got inte the league. May Take in Bristol Arrangements are In or Southington. he works for ssociation to ngton Tues— ing to big crowds. Bristol herself has no team, as a number of her best players are in the game for Southing- ton. Transfer Norwich Franchise. It is the intention of the magnates to sllow Bristol or Southington to have the abandoned franchise and use whatever plavers on the ex-Norwich team as the new management deems necessary. It was the consensus of the informal meeting that the league | Bowon . must go through, and the three teams now in the association bave no_in- tention whatever of quitting, as Nor- wich @id. Wiillimantic, the smallest city on the corcuit, has been turnitz out much the largest crowds to the games all the season, and if the fi§- ures were combined, they would with- out doubt show that the total attend- | ance in the Thread City has been equal to all others combined. We can't see where Norwich has any license to FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL. ADVANCE IN STOCK PRICES. Effect of Breaking of Drouth Spring Wheat Region. New York, July 11—There were re- ports that the drouth in the spring wheat region had been relieved by rains. There was an engagement of 2,000,060 in gold in London ship- ment 'to New York. That ahd the weekly New York bank statement, published after the stock market clos- ed on Saturday, indicated abundance of money supplies in the local amrket. These were sustaining influences on the price of stocks today, and they advanced in response over the closing level of last week. The speculative tone developed some uncertainty at the higher level of teh market. This was partly due to the sales for the purpose of realizing profits from the buyers at last week's low levels. The break in the London copper market was a more positive weakening factor. | The slump in the London price of coppers was taken serfously by the speculative element in _stocks as threatening a reopening of an admit- tedly wealk point in the industrial sit- uation. The price touched was, in it- self a striking demonstration of de- pression, reaching the lowest quota— tion for standard copper touched for everal years past. The recent heavy xports from this country, which made the bright spot in the Juns copper producers’ statistics, made poor as- surance for relief of the conditions of Jleihora of stocks with such an effecc n the receiving markets. The news of the week’s' reduction in prices of crude steel forms to conform to the lowered price of iron gave the copper news additional influence as an indus- | trial symptom. The weight of ti burden on the general market proved of_the earlier paft of the da The identity of the importer of the 20ld engaged in London could mot be leapned. Some of the large interna- tiopal banking houses were candid in expressing criticism of the movement ind frank in impugning Jts motives as ed to stimulate the stock mar- ket. The response of the two money markets affected was proof, however, of the forces at work-to favor the movement. Foreism exchange here was weak in spite of the gold engage- ments and fell back to last week's low levels, Bonds were firm. ‘Total sales, par vaiue, $1.529,000., United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. e Agrieutrural Teet Sugar can Cor & ¥ Coton Ol iide & L. pid Tee' Securtties - . Vinseed 01 Tocomotive Suditug & R vid Sugar Hefuing. 1% 7 Tobaccs Weolen 100 Awiiaconda iuivg Go 200 Do, i oo Atiantic Coust Tine. 1500 Baitinore & Oblo Lo Tiethlehem Steel sepia T 800 Chesspeskn S Ohin — Chicazn & Alem 00 Chicagn Great Wastam | 244 S0 Do ofd B 1800 Chicazo & X W.01143 — Do’ ptd | == Pressed steer car Chieago, M. & St P € €TC & 8t Lowts Colorado Fuel & Tron Colorado & Southern. Consolidated Gas 139% Com Producis i Delawsre & Hudsor Denver & Rio Grande 304 g0 Do. ped ... 2 nx nsn Distillers’ ‘Secritios ... b Felo | = Do.’ Ta ‘pid Do. 24 prd Gentral_Electtc Diinols Central Toterborough Mot Do, prd Inter Tarvesier Iter Marine ptd ternational Daper International Fump wa Central Kansas Clts Souihem Do. " pta Laclede Gas MIURP & S S A Mo Kan: & Tex Minouri Prciic National Biscuit Natlonal Lexd NUR sex. 24 pid New. York Centeal NUY One & West Nortolk & Western North Amerlcs Northern Facific Pacific Matl Pennsglvania People's Gas tisbure, C. C. & St L. burz_Coal 100 Pulimen Patace Ca Nieel Spring Steel i 2 e Rock Jaland Co % o ptd Ty ) bid. St Towis S W, ot 8 Sher. s & 1. Faciae Raitway Copper & Pacite G L. & W Union_Pacific Do. pid Tnited Staies Tealiy United . States Rubber Tnited "States Steel Do bl iab Copper Carolina Chem ash 100 Westem Maryiand 100 Westinghouse Fiectrio 600 Weatern Unton .- "~ Wheeling & L. Erle = Lt Total ales. $04.°00 shares COTTON. New York, July,_1L—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: July 15.47, August 14.74, September 13.40, October 12.79, November, 12.66, Decem- ber 1262, January 1259, Februars 12.59, March 12.59, May 12.66. Spot_closed quiét; middiing uplands 15.45, middling gulf 15.70; sales, 14,336 bales. MONEY. July 11.—Money on call @3 per <ent, ruling rate 21-2 last loan 3, closing bid feded at Time loans very strong: s 21-2 per cent. pinety duys 49414, months 565 14, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. W Open. Migh. Low Close Jury 3 1 3y ek Sept. 2. £ 1031 1611516 101 15-16 Dee. ' e 103 corx iy % et Pl EE 0ATS: Tty TS 0% 0w 0y Sept. s sy X | Gardnee. | Mutan or ance. 3 3 James Savage, late with the New York Americans, is at the head of the Southington nine,and George Ban- non. a brother of Tom, is on the same roster. Richmeyer, Burke and Cough- lin are also with that team., With such a nucleus to build around. _supple- mented with the several “stars” of the ex-Norwich agsregation. the South- ington-Bristol combination would be a pretty hard proposition to. trim. New Start Proposed. When the new nine comes in it is proposed o arrange a new schedule for the last half of the season and low all teams to start again on even terms. % The intimation in The Bulletin that Mayor Dunn was ready to quit was utterly without foundation, as the one iman who has been going the trick single handed, with the exception of that thofough’ sport, Charles Humph- rey, has always been and still is ready to stick the season out. Middletown Wiliing to Stick. Messrs. Fisher and Bannon are equally anxious to see the thing through to the. end, and believe that the worst of the hard times are over and that from now on the game will prove a success financially. The trio from Middletown, Messrs. Fisher, Bur- dick and Bannon, will go to Southing- ton and Bristol Tuesday and line up the situation in thac vicinity. What puzzles the fans most, how- ever, is that Norwich stuck as long as he "did. She has done nothing but “holler” all season, and now pulis out when things begin to look more rosy. High Class Triple Play. Triple plays have been pratty fre- quent in the big leagues this season, but Ty Cobb and Jim Delehanty of the Tigers put one across in Detroit yes- terday that takes the cake with all the trimmings. The Tigers were up against the Boston Speed Boys, Boston was at bat, no one was out, and Gard- ner was on first and Stahl on second. Lewis eoaked one on a line for the right field bleachers. It looked like a two base clout at least, and the run- ners startsd around the path. Cobb, by a great run, pulled the ball down and heaved it to Delehanty on secend, who tagged Gardner before he could ge: back, then atepped on the base, r>- tiring Stahl. who made a desperate at- tempt to beat the throw: by sliding. 1t is probably the first time a triple | play has ever been mada in this man- ner. State Tennis Tournament Today. Litchfleld, Conn., July 11.—Although the list of entrles for the annual ten- nis tournament at Litchfield is not as large as in past vears, the plavers this year are perhaps better than ever be- fore. Dne to the fact that the Bridg- men cup becane the permanent prop— erty of Dr. P. W. Hawk of Philadel- phia last year, there will be no chal- lenge round in this week’s matches. A new cup has been presented by L. C. White of this place and Dr. Hawk will be one of this year's contestants. Play in the singles will begin Tues- day morning and the doubles Wednes- day morning. Favorite Wins in Hard Driv Empire City Race Track, N. Y., July 11.—Ben Loval, favorite, won the Cove handicap, six furlongs, here today, but only atter a hard dri AMERICAN LEAGUE STANGING. Won. Lost. Philadeiphts @ a3 New York 42 W bt Detrott Closelana Chicago Philadelphie. July 11—Philadelphla and Detroit played u ‘eguiar town ot game todar. the former Sinning 3 1o 3. Detrait. abbopea e b oo s a DJonesit 3 17 0 ARtmulerit’s 20 0 @ Bushss 4 1 3 5 0Odrngct 4 1 1 0 0 4110 1CoUineZ 5 2 43 0 5110 0Bakerdb 2 0 230 3o 5111 1Davisiv 4 3 811 OLeary.3b 5 1 1 & JMumhpet 3 2 1 0 9 TJouesid S 213 1 OBarvds 3 2 5 6 1 Ehmidte 3 1 2 1 OThomase § 2 6 3 1 Bianagee 2 0 3 1 OMorgamp 2 0 0 1 0 Killlanp 1 0 0 1 OAfkuap- 0 0 0 0 9 Stroudp 0 0 0 0 ODygetp 9 0 0 0 0 Summersp 0 ¢ 0 0 0 Coombap 1 0 0 0 0 Willettsp” o 0 0 0 0 e Lathers. 1 0 0 0 0 Totaln I I H 15 3 Sullin 10 0.0 0 “**Stmmons 1 1 0 0 0 Totals, 3510 25 14 3 “Batted for Killian in 6th Baticd for Stroud In Tth. S Batied for Summers in oth Two out when winming run sored Scote by innings: Derolt e 0090113218 Phtladetphia .1 00 1 18 40 10 19 Two base hita O'Taary. T. Jones Cobb: three hase hits, Crawford, Heltmuller, Murphy, Colline N York 8, Chicage 4. New York. Juls 11—The New York Americans to- aay wasily defested Chicago, 3 to 4. knocking Olm- send of the mibber in the sixth inning Score Chicago. New York. abh po s abhopo s e Collinert 3 01 0 2010 French?b & 0 & 1 100 Jueter 4210 100 gheriz 1t & 1 0 0 130 Mulleas 4 1 6 3 231 Purtelsb 4 2 0 0 300 Bikbumes 3 0 6 4 P30 Payne.c 0 41 10 Olmatead. 033 50 SWiite T 100 0 Swithpy 0.0 0 o 1 Totals 32 62412 1 “Bated for Olmsiead in Tth. Seore by inain; nicagy EEEEE R | New York il 33100300 s 2 | "'Two base mifs. Danfeis Gardner. Parent: thres 543 | base hits, Dousheriy, Quinn: home run. Chase. Boston, Juls 13 land &0 win & double eader foday the Arst game 235 [ by a5 €0 4 score and the second by 3 to 1. The rst game— 3 Cleveland. abhopo a . Nilest 4 03 0 H Granes.ct 4 8 4 0 1Bngiedh H Turnerss 2 1 2 3 Speakerer o Lajole2d & 2 4 5 oStahl1b o1 | Stovallb 4 110 0 0Gardner, 20 Beviec 4 13 1 OLewisit 01 Bl s 61 asteriy.c 0 0 0 0 n i Ferring 3o 4 1 0 o0 Lora.it 421 3 a Jose.p 100 30 T 3 Scors by innings Clergland 7 ey Boston 200 Two base hite, Laiole = 1 P H 55 0 5 2 0 z 0 0w a2 b 5% 3 06 00 o 0Lewiss IR 0 0 Wagner.ss 2 0 0Cemigan.c 1 0 Arclianes.p B H 2o — Tows, 7 B 20000001 03 Bosion 90000100 01 Two bace it Speaker: three base hit, Easterly. Washington 6. St Leuis 2. Washiagton., Jaby 11 —Washingto from bux 0 the on enouah raws to win Washington. i po 3 Grmunsazen " VE HEATS TO DECIDE 2.30 PACE i Lk Good Racing at Woonsocket Track— Driver Fined $25. ‘Woonsocket, R. I, July 11.—Two of the three races on the card for the first Jav_of the harness rae meeiing at the Woonsocket half mile track to- day were won by straight heats, the third, the went five heats before a winner was decided. Gold Star, a | Taunton, Mass, horse, won the 2.23 pace in straight heat: owned in Foxboro, Mass., won the 2.30 trot in the same fashion. The 2.30 pace went to Foxy Jane, owned by John Marston of Pittsfield, Molly J. won the second “and third heats, and Improved Directly the P. Fox was up behind Im- proved Directly und was fined $25 by the judges, who were dissatisfiéd with r in the third heat. The best time in the race was 2.18 1-4, made in the first and second heats. trot the best time .23 pace, 2.17 3-4. In the 2.30 NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Chicago 4. New winning streak today, nd Chisepo. andin Crandail 3 opporiune moments, o & 10" Kot New" York from going nle peunant race. Scor i 3 |enmowasans 3 Y e Riiesaruliod] -l “Batted for Crandall ta 9. Score by innings. Chicagy 2 Two baes hits, Chance, Devlin, Bichie, Phitiies Trewnse Pittshurs. 11— Pittaburg was shut out foday the_decidedly one-sided score McQuilien ‘was so_effective that not & Pittsburs player reached thind base. Score Pistsbure. July Philadeipuis H o » 5 5 3 3 ebaumwunwunl ] & . b i H 3 5 i meuas st ns! s 1 ‘ 1 O | ucnawnona! 5 ‘_'\ Yonhnndaniisen sl wlses Byl ennsvaguyisini Two base hit. Titus: three base hits, Bransfield 2. “Rrookiyn defeated munonLua-g nu essanunnaniy Totste. 29 8 3 Boston 9, St Leuie 6. 11.Bosion _won with 8¢ Louls 9 to 6. Beesnaban used neady all the pitehers ca his staff. Scere awe s anul Twe Buse bits Grham. Colline 2: th Mowres; home run. BASEBALL RESULTS MONDAY. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING Connseticut League. At Hoiyoke—Soringfield 0. olyoke & Av Hartfora —Maritord 4. ow Rritain 6. Bridgepori Bridgeport New England League. o Bmckton 1. S et Waicastar. 3. ew Beaord 1. Cy Perkins Canned by Holyoke. . July 11.—Springfiela Holyoke, Mat A FEELING OF SECURITY know that the medicins you are about to) take is absolutel: pure 2rd econtiins no_harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine {s Dr. Kiimer's and Bladder Remedy. | The same standard of purity, | strength ana excellence is maintained i every boitle of Swamp-Root. Swamp-Root Is scientidcally com- pounded from vegetable herbs. teaspoonful doses. It is no: recommended for every- thing. 1t s nature’s great helper in reliev- ing and overcoming kidmey, liver and bladder trouole A sworn statement of purity is with every boitle of Dr. Kilmers Swamp- Root. . If vou meed a medicine, you should | havethe b | 711" you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need. you will find it on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, fifty-cents and | one-doltar. [ sampi Btte of Swamp-Ret Free by Wil Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham- ton, N. Y., for a samvle boitie, free by | mail--it ‘Wil convince anyone. You | will alsa receive a booklet of valuable | information, telling all about the Kid- neys. When writing be sure and men- tion The Norwich Bulletin. won from Holyoke here today, 9 to 4. Errors by the locals and the visitors’ hits were responsible for the runs. At th~ close of the game Perkins, the ver- eran third baseman, was released by the Holyoke management. | MAY GET WOLGAST. Packey McFarland Will Try to Ar- range Match in Milwaukee. Packey McFarland will be in Chicago | within a month to camp on the traii | of lightweight champion Ad Wolgast This information was received yeste | day in a letter from John McFarland According to the brother of the fight- ing end of the McFarland family, there is little possibility of a return match | between McFarland and Weish, as the | 1atter has stated that he does rot care for any more of Packey's game. Th | Agating Irishman from the stock yards believes that he can make 133 pounix de and be strong. and will or to secure a match for Labor v at Milwaukee with Wolgast. Glasgo Lost at Sterling. The Glasgo team went to Sterling Saturday and were beaten 9-7. making 8 won_and 2 lost for Glasgo this season. Would like to hear from all fast teams. offering a guarantee for | games Address D. Pachie, Sr., Glas- | ®o, Conn. COLCHESTER | Cornerstone of New Synagogue Will Fought Game—Personal Interest The Jewish Congre Teshoovah has sent out invitatior attend the laying of the cor | avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon at | o'clock A large number of our of town people will attend Open Summer Home. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Bro | New York have arrived at sum I mer residence on Broadway for ti | season. They have just returned fron a trip to the Bermuda Islands, Mrs. Fred W. Hefflon and daught of East Haddam are visiting Mrs. | flon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. i er, on Turnerville avenue. Fanry 1. Baile: | of relatives in Bozrah Surday i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smiih | iting their daughter, Mrs. Peck. at El Nido farm, Weste | Sunday. I | visiting friends in town. Mr. Potter was a former 051 closs ¢ b7 | | and sons were guest galls, on South Main street, for a few i | E weeks. G. H. Stedman of New York is the | guest of his femily, who are spen. ing the | Main street. | Blow Bubble Party. Mrs. E. C. -Ingalls has invited the s of the members of the primary cl Congregational Sunday ‘school to the | parsonage on Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5.30 o'clock to attend a blow bubble party. The parents and friends | | of the smallest children wiil attend. | Coichester Wins Lively Cont | for years vas play Colchester teams, the s 11 in favor of Colchester. Arthur Fg ley, engineer at the company, umpir any kicks from eith ham team came up in autos r side. The Du trouble with one of the mach teams Durhan 1b( Otle 2b, F. Brown b, C. Rogers cf, Gastler rf, Markham If, zinsk 1b, O'Brien Score by innings: Durhams ... ....0 00001000 chester . 02001000 { only heay b « iarge crowd in attendance. The Portlan, the United States last vear w 62,000,000 barrel 000,000 barrels over the vear hefore. Every thing for the “Little Shavers’ In our East show window we are displaying everything for from the small nursing nipple to all the Tf there is_anything your “LITTLE SHAVER” needs See the new Baby Pacifier, 10c. “little shavers,” baby foods. In our West window we are showing Everything for the “Big Shavers” including the dollar Gem Razor, Gem DelLuxe $3.50, eceived for the of Imported Bay Rum, in glaws stoppered | Lee & 0Osgood Co., Y Shiying “BIG SHAVERS" o cholce st tthex, pints G Cinlly dne ~ Fay Rum is eop Norwich, Conn.. Mea auk Steampoat €o.’s Line t New London. oenpore, Shalcer Tsland and S Teaves New London week duy . 4.10 p°m. Harbor .00 'a, m., 1 VIEW HOTEL . You naturally: feel secure when you | Swamp-Roct. the grest Kidney, Liver | GGEHAN 5 miles at sea. Now op i BATHING, Rooms with and with o, TsHING, ‘ote b o Booklet address N:(‘ ter W. Chapin—safe, stasnch v that have every comfort and eonven- It i= not a s*imulant and is taken in| OLAS BALL ience for the traveler. EXCELSIOR AUTO CYCLES. Alsa second ac the Imperia nd machine ¢ elected by artment over meeting all requirements Adam’s Tavern offer to the public the finest standary brands of Beer of Burope and America, Bohemian, Pllsner, Culinbach Bav, C. & C Imported Ginger Al Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jone: ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Al Budwefser, S-hlits ana Pabst. A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town. Telephone 447-3: —— WHAT'S NEW ——— THE PALACE CAFE Step in znd see us. K WATSON & €O, 78 Franklin Street. ANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers Etc., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Proprietor. Telepnone 607 FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .., * * The Florist, Yotaverce Bur Anheuser: Roosevel: S dnys. Friday: THE PL Island and_return Be Laid Today—Durham Loses Hard H.AVE YOUR Watches and Clocks Repaired by FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin Str | JOSEPH BRADFORD, Boocl: Binder. led to Ordar tion Fis~ha- estnone A its new syragegue, on Lebanon Blank Books Nade and 108 BROADWAY. eieppons 263 c )% | A Fine Assortment | Boat 1anaing deétte Potter of New Haven is tudent of the High | 3 MRS. G. P. STANTON Miss Ethel Wyman of Portland, Me,, | is visiting her uncle, Rev. E. ¢. In-| TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortbls way of traveling. Steamers City of Lewell ena Ches- A delightful voyage en Leng Istand Sound and & superb view of the won- derful skyiine and waterfront of New York Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of East 224 Street 6,45 a. m. (Mondays excepted) and Pler 40, North River, 7 8. m. Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write_or_telephone W, J, PHILLIPS, Agent, New London, Conn, aughd All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelied frelght and passenger servics direct to and from New Yorik Statersoms. wesdays, Thursdays, All Out: From Norwich Bundays, at 016 p. m ler 22, Hast River, foot ,_Mondays, Wednes= 5 . m. “Phone or Twrite fur folder, P. 8. Froteht reccived wntll § o m A. WHITAKER, Agent. New York Steamer Block Island MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS until September 2nd Children 25c. NORWICH TO BLOCK ISLAND Children 40c. h Hill and Blook hove Number nited Ticket 0od only for the day. Regular wee pecial low _f Norwich to W day schedule. See helow steamer_BIOCK ISLAND Jume 25th to Sept. Gth, 1010, inclusive. Weekdays e Norwich $.30 a. m New London 1. Wateh HilL 10,8 a Die and 12,30 p. m. urning: Leive Block island 2.16 Vateh Fill p. m. Due New bem ays’ Leave Norwieh 910 & m N Ndon 1040 a, m., Watch Hi 11.40 Due Block Tslsnd 1 p. m Roturning: Leave Block Island 3.4 p. m. Wateh Hill 4 p. m. Due New Pondon 630 p. m. Norwieh 7 p.m Shore Dinner Houses and “Bathing Beaches near landings at Watch H and Ixlax FARE Exc From Norwich to i Wi i o $ .76 wa 1111, Sundays, Timitea’ 't I ' lmited (o da B Isfand, Sundays, limited 't Norwicl E. 8 JEWETT Navi TAEARR 1 no saverumng meaium 1% | mastern Connecticut eaual to The Bnui- Telin Tor usinens resdite. smmer with Mrs. Stedman's mother, Mrs. H. C. Morgan, on South SUMMER SHOES. Low cuts for all ages in ular styles and leathers. Drop in and P. CUMMINGS, 52 Central Avenus. Grinding at YANTIC ELEVATOR. MANNING, OUR WORK mests the | One of the best games of baseball | d on the park Sat- | urday afternoon by the Durham and core being 3 to Premiums. ustom tric Light d the game without | nd were Jate in getting here on account of es. The following was thy lineup of the two | scott. ¢, Wolff p, Thayer Brown ss Colchester—Tynan ¢, West.p, la- Nelkin 3b, Tatro ss. Friedman cf, Randall rf, Grieff If. 1 Domestic Laundry. r 37 Franklin Street. s Rogers The game was a pitchers’ battle, and | Tel. 958. throwing to first and third bases. The v hit of the game was made Lazinsk, @ three bagger. There was In work should always be considered, espectally when it costs no more than Skilled men are Our prices tell the | cement production in nearly an_increase of 10,- employed by us. whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. Summer Prices for Dental Work DURING JULY AND AUGUST WE OFFER THE HIGHEST GRADE GUARANTEED DENTAL WORK AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER GIVEN THE PUBLIC. DR. H. D. BYDLEMAN, who has been in the practice of dentlatry many years In Norwich, is & member of thix wanociaflon, and superi Artifictal Teeth. 1f your old pl e %t ux good AN new At very smil coat The KING SAFE SYSTEM GUARANTEES PAINLESS EXTRAC TION AND FILLING, KING DENTAL PARLORS, PR. JACKSON, Manager. tenda the manutacture of o TIVERE v no AQVertising Bastorn Conne:tiout equal to 2 letin for busipess resulta Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main iyia treel, Norwich. JUST ARRIVED |Great Spanish Peanuls OTTO FERRY, N »?36 _Franklm Street. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building Phone, Takd ele Well, the Hot Wa has come, so you must he ofu: the Be can got them at THAMESVILLE Fairclough, Pror t Moats and Groceris SPECIAL FOR JULY A Full Set of Teeth $56.00 with the New Natural Gum, never before made for less than $10.00. Equal to any $15.00 set made elsewhere. 'Frankiin Squars. g i