Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1910, Page 3

INSURATIT=. BAGGAGE INSURANCE Covering anywhere in the world at VERY LOW COST. J. L LATHROP & SOAS. 25 Shetucket Sirget, Norwich, Conn. sy2daw 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 £eb26TuThS Your House and contents may be de- or night by fire. It to the uninsured. cies for Fire Insurance nabla at Cempanies ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Street. Jvsdaw 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, Jocated In Somers’ Block, over C. M. jams, Room 9, third fioor. feb1sa Telephone 147. ATTOSNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, 3 Richards Bldg. BROWN & PERKINS, itfomsys-at-law over First Nar Bank. Shetucket St Entrance to Thames Nat. Hank Open Monday and Sat- oct29d Statrway next Tel. 33-2. wrday evenings. i Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS BRO-I(“ERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephone 995. Members of New York and Boston Stack Exchanges Bosten. New York. 53 State Streer. 24 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. A Clean - Cool Kitchen Meais parfectly cooked and served on time, No wood to chop, no coal to caery, o can to fill, no ol to spill. A match and the fire is ready. THE GAS RANGE is the worl@'s best cooking stove, a hot weather necessity and a blessing ev ery day in the vear. Saves time— saves doflars — saves work — saves worrw Call and see the latest models before the spiendid assortment is broken. Gias & Electrical Dep't, 321 M=in Street, Alice Building. ir2a Dominick & Dominick Members New York Stock Exchange Norwich Branch 10 Sheteket Street, Shannon Building Stooks Bends Investments FRANK O. MOSES, Telephone 901. Mer. Iyidd EXCELSIOR AUTO CY Maohines for immediate delivery. Alse second-hand machine can be seen af the Impertal garage. 21 Chestnut St, Norwich 'Comn." C. V. Pendieton, Jr. sgeat Belected by the Chicago Dolice iepartment over the Thor-indian and other makes as being the only one mectiug all the reguirements of the Service Juiza’, MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT, now located &t 19 Eank strect New Sean Mclntosh Backing the “ Find ” to Defeat Johnsen—City Bascball League to Resume Season — New York Americans Slip Back to Third Flace—Athletics and Chicago Nationals Keep Winning. New York, July 18.—James J. Cor- Dbett has an “unknown who he hopes will show_ himself fit to win the title that Jim Jeffries lost to Jack Johnson at Reno. Hugh McIntosh, the Australian pro- morer, who staged the fight between Johnson and Tommy Burns, has been sufficiently impressed to put out a challenge today in behalf of the un- known, ‘backed by a 35,000 forfeit, to Dbe used later as a side bet. If John- eclines, the wffer is open to any other man worthy to be considered a ndidate for heavyweight honors. rbett refuses to make knmown the identity of his protege_and there is some doubt in sporting vircles that he has anything more specific in mind than a desire to see Johnson whipped. MeclIntosh, who is now in New York, seys in his challenge ‘The unknown will be named by Jemes J. Corbett and will also be trained by him,. the fight to take place in the United States, England or Aus- tralia, and I agree to offer a purse the amount of which to exceed that s an evidence of good faith, T am willing to deposit the sum of $5,000 as a guarantee with Timothy Sullivan or any other responsible person: the Same deposit 0 go as a side bet it de- sired. “The only stipulation T make is that the contest be twenty rounds or over. AMERICAN TENNIS STARS BEGIN LONGWOOD TOURNEY. New York Champion and Harvard Ex- pert Among the Losers. Brookline, Ma$e., July 15.—There were no important upsets today in the opening of the twentieth annual lawn tennis tournament in singles for ths historic Longwcod cup at the Long- wood Cricket club. Practically every American tennis star was on hand and play lasted until dark, when the first round was finished, and the second round hegun. The most notable event of the day was the defeat of the met- ropolitan champion, F. C. Inman, by R. H. Palmer of New York in a four- set match in the second round. Another interesting match was be- tween W. F. Johnson of Philadelphia, the intercollegiate champion, who put out A. Sweetser, the Harvard expert, in straight sets.’ Beals C. Wright, the former national champion and inter- ational plaver, R. D. Little, another ternationalist, eand M. E. McLaughlin, the young Californian star. and mem- Der of the last Davis cup team, came throuzh easily. National Champlon William A. Larnad, who needs a third victory to keep the cup, is on hand to meet the winner of the all-comers’ tournament. A\ Stone Breaks His Own Records. Manager Stone at the Rose alleys was _in topline form on Monday at the duckpin game and twice put down strings which beat by large margins anything that he had ever rolled be- fore. In the afternoon he went across for a single of 159, which topped his 0l reeord of 136. In the evening. roll- ng aralnst Fred Liggins, it was again seen that he was out to break a rec- under " cover | first five boxes of a string ord when he counted up 102 in the A strike and a couple of spares in the five re- maining boxes sent his mark soaring and he closed with a new record of 178, That finished his record breaking for the day, having twice rolled three string totals of 367. CITY LEAGUE TO RESUME. \ sl Four Local Teams Vote to Play Dou- ble Header at Sachem Park. At a special meeting on Monday eve- ning in the C. A. C. rooms, the Nor- wich City baseball league arrived at a decision to reopen their season in two weeks and voted also to piay their games at Sachem park. Al Your.man- agers—Clish of the West Ends, Des- mond of the Centrals, Bowen of the Falls, and_Dynon of Greeneville—were present. President Whitney conduct- ed the meeting and Secretary Man chester kept the minutes. It was decided to resume the sched- ule again on August 31, although one manager was in favor of beginning a week earlier but as the teams have been somewhat scattered by the lay- off, the majority wanted more time Lo round up their men again. As a pre- liminary to the reopening of the sched- ule a game has been arranged for th week betweery Manager Clish’s West End team and the All-Stars under Manager Congdon. The league games, it was settled, would be run as double headers, and would begin at 2 o'clock Different details of arrangements at the grounds were Wiscussed, and the meeting ad- journed till a date next week or earlier When final plans will be agreed upon. Centrals’ Smoker. The Central baseball team of the City league held its first smoker Mon- day evening in the C. A. C. club room: Captain Walsh being master of cere- monies. Immediately after the open- ing speech by Manager Congdon, toasts were in order from Driscoll and Hynds. These were followed shortly by the excellent luncheon prepared by Manager Congdon, which consisted of chicken sandwiches, coffee, ice cream, cake and cigars Aftergthe well en- joved lunch_ spéeches were made by the following visitors, McGibney, Swan and Desmond. _Solos were rendered by Christman, Kearns and Counihan The smoker ended at a late hour, ev- erybody having a most enjoyable time. Tri-Village Leads the League. The Tri-Village team, which is new member of the Eastern Connect cut league this season, is showing jts heels to the others in the league in convincing shape, having lost only two a games. The following is the stand- ing: Won Tri-Village ....... 10 Andems ...... ... § Putnam .. . L.l 6 Taftville ey Jewett City .. 6 Wauregan 3 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL STOCKS THROWN OVER. Some Net Gains Recdrded Before the Day Was Ove: New York, July 13.—There was dem-— onstrated today the inadequacy of any present demand for stocks to absorh considerable offermgs for sale. Prices yielded easily to @ recurrence of sell- ing pressure, the withholing of whici was largely responsible for the show of negative strength in last week's manket. The source and the motive of today's fresh selling were not wholly clear, beyomd the participation of a party of board room traders who taak the shart side of the market, prompted by the yielding tendency disclosed by the market. A current assumption was that stocks were thrown over by a market organization which accumu- lated holdings last week and was dis- satisfled Wwith the meagre demand on any upward movement. The narrow proportions of the mar- ket came into view in the latter part of the day when it became plain that it was bave of offerings again, so that the uncovered bears had to bid to se- cure stocks. e professional charac ter of such dealngs as there were was indicated by the heavy congestion of the day’s transactions in three or four stocks. Losses were generally recov ered before the day was over and the! were not a few net gains. There was muech discussion of ths trade position 1n the leading metal in- dustries, and this was held responsible for much of the weakness shown by stocks. The copper industry, especially, was the subject of unfavorabie com. ment, and prediotions were made of further concessions in prices with the continued accumulation of stocks. The large stocks of copper on hand are be- lieved to have played some part in tha credit_position of the banks and to be the object Of pressure in that way from the directors of larger banking and financial affairs: The great powers wiclded by the conflicting interests in the production of copper are believed, however. to add to the difficulties of securing concessions . thought to be necessary to the health of the trade positi The fact of these large pow ers and the existence of difference of- fers the sround fer oocasional appre- hension of outbreak of hostilities that might prove hurtful to other interests as well. The reports of a scaling down of prices of steel products added to the fecling of uneasiness over the metal irade position. The strong banking position disclos— ed by the Saturday bank statement de- tracted from the Importance of the money markst as an influence. The material addition to last week's cash holdings has been greatly added to al- ready by the heavy disbursements from the sub-treasury onaocount of govern— | ment payments Last week’s shipments of xold from London will figure in next Saturday’s bank statement, and today’s engagement of all of the $3,000,000 gold offerings in London promises an exten- sion of the market. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $1,421,000. United States bonds were unchangea on call. STOCKS. | | | | | | | Baitimore & Obio Bothishom Steel Brooklsn Rapid Transit Conadian FPacific .. Central Leather ..100 1% Bo. ‘pta Contral oz Now Jeraes Giiesapeske & OBl Chicago & Alton... cago Great Westorm bra Chicago & N'W Chicago, M. & Kt C. C. C. & St Lo Colorado Fuel & 1 = Do. 2a pia General Elect Great Northom ptd Do. Ore ez, Tikinots Cen'ral Interborsugh Met i e ~ Do. pfa 500 Lactede G 500 Louksville & Nasiviie —— nn, & St Lowis 400 3L 5L P& S SN 2000 Mo, Ken. & Do. ptd 00 Missourl ~ Puclfic 100 Natlonal Bis 100 National 1. P T T 2200 New 00 NT Y. Ot & West 100 Norfolk & 100 Nerth American 4206 Northern Factic 100 Pacific Matl 5900 Pennsstcans 800 Poopie's Pidtburs, ¢ ¢ & 57 Plitsburg Coxl Pressed Sieel Car Pullmian Palace Car - Rallwey Steel 1 Reading Repubile Sicel Do. Eock Do, »td Tnion Do, Unired e 50 ' Caraling Chom Wabashi e Do. prd Western Marsiand Westinghouse Eiectric W Enton 3 = 500 & L oEre 4w 4 Total salee. 557500 shares COTTON. New York, July closed firm. 18.—Cotton Closing bids futures 16.46, 13.18, November 13.03, December 13.00, January 12.96, February 12.97, March 12.97, April —, May 13.0 New York, July 15—Money on ecall ateady, 2 to cent., ruling rate last loan . closing hid 2 loans 'casier on firm on long timd: 2 per cent., ninely six months 65 1-4, days 4G4 1 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT: Opel. High. JYow. Close. ek T 08% 1e% 0% : fzgg a | Olmstead, Chicazo, . . Cleveland, .’ Chicago. % | August 15.69, September 13.59, October | AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost 31 = Philadelphia 5. Ghicase 2. Phitadeipkia, Ity 18— Pllladelphia i defeating Chicao tnday, 3 1o % Coombs had itle holdtug the ‘visitors ste fter the sccond inning. Oldring’s batting was the featuge of the The score: R tmulter.1e 2 o Oudring,cr 0/ Collhis.2b PRSP § iz, Oldding, Collins. Detrott_Loses to Boston. s 18, thrve wo-bagzers Dails In O Afth from, empiint roop.p *-Gardner -+ Foster Totals, o Batted fer Vausin **Hatted for Wano: ***Ran for Gardier in Sib. Scors by ininge st Lol 00022000 New Tork 11l 50001110 BASEBALL RESULTS MONDAY. American League. At Washington—Washingion-Clereland game poned: rain. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING Won. Lest At Toronto—Jers At Bochtster—Baltimore 3. Rochester in- nings. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lest P Bridgeport .. @ 1 14 Waterbury 1oool 12 Now Haven iartrora . Northampton .. i« New Britain .. Northampton Halvoke At Hotoke—Hartford At Northampioa New Bl riha prnsteld gas up 5. Hasernill A% Tawrence —Woevester 2. Lawrence 0. BENDER LEADS AMERICAN LEAGUE Athletic Pitcher Has Won in Four- teeh Out of Seventeen Games. Lange of the White the American league as the percentage basis, as | no games, winning ome out of four played, thus having a percentage of 1.060. = Bender of the Philadeiphia Athletics 8 the real leader. with = record of fourteen games won out of seventeen played, three of them being shut-out games. He has lost only two and has a percentage of .87 Karger of Boston lose follower with his record of seven zames won and Ive plaved, having & percentage of | Following ase the | pitchers’ records: Sox is leading a pitcher on he has American league w. L. H Lange. Chicago, 1 16 1.000 Bender, Athletics, 14 102 87 Karger, Boston, 7 83 Harkness, Cleve, 3 48 Plank, Athletics. 11 13 Ford, New York, 10 58 Donovan, Detroi 5 Coombs, Athletics, 10 Killian ' Detroit, 4 Waddeil, St. Louis, 2 | Atkins, "Athletics, = 2 { Mullin, Detroit, 18 | Hall, Boston 5 | Vaughn, New York, 7 Hughes, New York, 3 | Quinn, New Yori, ' 10 Cicotte, Boston, 8 Morgan, Athletics & Koestner, Cleve. p: Cleveland, | C. Smith_ Boston, Warhop, New York, 6 | Lake, St. Louis, 5 | Johnson, Wasn., 11 1 Falkenberg, Cleve., 7 Danny Murphy’s Whip Working. Outside of the mounding perfo ances of Coombs and Pelty. the portion of the spotlight was rivited about Daniel Murphy. Murphy | the guardian of .the home green at all times and twice after Danie! had sta- tioned himself, possessed witl the ! bulh, the conraegeous hrown socks i tmpted to negotiate the tallying sc Daniel did a relay with his N h shoulders punching steam behind the flighty pill, and he nipped those pe- de-trians before their brassed shoes | tips had hit the rubber. thout young men who make a specialty of relaying the bulb, why im over Daniel Murphy. His two chucks that stopped the fellows fleet- ing plateward were a couple of crack— ajacks.—Philadelphia Times. BITS OF BASEBALL. | Arthur Irwin says the Cubs will win the National league pennant by about 20 games. San Antonio and Waco teams of the exas league played 28 innings o a tie, one to one. Capt. Harry Lord of the Boston Red Sox has returned to the game after « lay off with an injured hand. It wouldn't take very many ganm in the win column to put the Brio lyn Dodgers in the first division. The Bosten Doves were the first team to get Pitcher Drucke of the Giante, and the Birdies got to him good and plenty. * 4 lost | av ] July | abh po a B-ra-1 1031 120 3110 S 1538 ¢133 | 3 211 0 | 413 2 0Curgnc | 21 0 3 0Colinsp 1 10010 Stumioas 0 0 0 0 Totals, 5512 Lot A, | Totaly, 3t 9 2116 | *Batted _for Works i 9th. 1 Detzoit 0000010802 IWo_bese s, e bace hit. D. Jories ‘ €. Louts 4. New York 3. New York. Julr 18.—St. louis today won its first game of the 3 1t 3 A formes New' Yorker—Joo Gn e rubbee | for the isttors, The loss uts the locals In third lace, Score: st Stoner. 1o Hartaell.5b 00 Grtggs.if ool man. 1 : 0 5. 9 | “iatted for Marauued i 9ch o i3 W0 a e W o s e 1% 0 olmescnerie 13 8 0 1371 1fBean3y 4 0000 500 0 ofHowivize 4 07 00 Myl & 8 Aiichelirt 2 1 0 0 1 Bridweil.ss 3 1 3 3 i1000 Destin.th 3 0 0 31 e Merdelb 3 0.9 8 P09 0 |36 318 1 oprillinss 3 0 4 1 0 Witep 3 00 3 Unowenp 21018 g 4 s oo | mows mETD 10000 | | mows 3570 | *Batte for Rowan 1o s Score by lnnings: | Yok 000000 03 | Clneinnatt 000000 11 Pittsburg and Double Meader. and_Toston split Timets hitting won | % o ‘the sccond i The . 03 21 ‘ 3 oo W iozaooe wisnd 9 Abiocioss 4 1 0 2 1 AR O Beckct 43 208 Witeon.r¢ O Gratame 4 H ibeon. 0 Swemerib 3 1 Camnticp o Matemp 3 d *Cempbelt o] 0% Connor o 1 0 stted for Camoitz in Tth fed ‘or Leifeld in 9t by Tnnings: Pitraburs 10010 . Totton Lacze e o Mwo base it. Gribam; three base w Beck: Second game— ol % bo S oamneie %1 0 Stiear P13 O Sharpeld 4 18 Wagner.ss o illerrt 4 01 Pl db Aviccio,s 4 2 4 © Boeker 3 0 3 1 Gou 101 ® Graham 14 Wilte.p 0 Sweencyse 42 0 77777 Rrommp | 1 0 0 Totals, S oissmith. 10 0 Ferzuaonp 0 0 0 Totals, s i | | | | | i | | | et Thomas J. Lynehn Tere fo Inve com- Dlakits against Ui ball now used fa Uie National Icague, witnessed the contest. Seore: Chicaze. | Broovin, abh po a e s e Evers2b 3 12 4 9 Daltonrt 01 Sheckard, it 0 Burch,1b o0 Tofman.ct 0 0 Wheat it 10 | Chance.ib 1 0 Bummet.2n 38 Stelnfeidrs 3 1 0 Davideon.et 01 0 0 Lennoxsb Ay 2 0 T.Smithss 3 0 1 0 Erwh F 2 5Scanion.p 20 1 s Doyle 2 | Devormat | Murrag.xe Bridweil s Devitn i o 1 Prscertier Steraic 1 o Diwney 30 SN Lennie 1 Clarkers o 3 itian, s 0 Gamars 5 : - o) Totats 0 Two hese hit. Mee: three base bit. Lake. Oversii Wins for Chicase July 18.—Overall today siznalized his re- A abecnce of fix weeks ow- Chiago, tam 1o the a gt lame T by beating Brookisn 3 to 1. Presi- Brookiyn 3 Two bese bit, Wheai. Cincinnati and New York - ncinnatl, July 18.—Cinclr and New York ren in n donble header bere today. Cin st game. The scores: Score by lonings: Pl B s from Phil Louts. July 18, thr 1. Louts the Phich “rom P Ve 3 o 2o it ot o0 [ 5 ‘o {Bateret o0 o Btagee.it v = o Gremizn 39 Fheipi.c ! Taciaitecn.3 23 Mowres. 5b o[ et b 1 Hanser.os o Waisis ) Corriaon.p o[Domee 3 ] win s B Touls 1 0 Totats, it One out” when winninz run seored e 0 e e e e b Pita S a0 00001160 s Two i Wi T Hospital's Next Da The next games arranged for the Hospital team by Manager J. A. Far- rell are on the next two Saturdays. Montville's strong team will be here next Saturday, and a week later it will be the Céntrals to play off the | rubber. It is probable that the third game of the series with Middletown asylum will be played here the middle of next week. Willimantic's First in Meriden. In the new schedule of the Connecti- cut Baseball association Willimantic piays at Meriden this afternoon for the fitst time. Middletown is at New London. Restigouche Takes the Islip Handicap Empire City Race Tracy, N. Y., July 18.—Restigouche, an added starte easily won the Islip Handicap, 1 1-§ miles, the feature of a very ordinar card, here, toda; The Deiroit management has five scouls scouring the country for ma terial with which to build up the club. Here is a gentle, never failing ‘laxative which ‘works upon the +liver and bewels without griping or causing nausea oT a wornout feel ing afterward. It does mot upset the entire sys- tem, causing loss of appetite, great inconvenience and distress, but it acts like nature acts apd you can take it any time during the day or night. Tt is one of the best reme- dies of the great American Drug- gists Syndicate of 12,000 druggists, and entirely unlike any other laxa- tive. In fact -axt to & reputable physician’s prescription it is the best laxative known. Smith, the Drugman, 205 Main St. Pitcher & Service, 252 Central Av Lerou's Pharmacy, 276 West Main St. | THERE 1s no aavertis Bastern Connecticut letin for business ta medtum 1n to The Bul- BATTING LEADERS, in American League—Sno: in National Lajoi Lajole's average of 394 in 27 at bat makeés him the leader American Detroits rating along hind. Strunk has a higher a dgrass times n the lezgue, with Cobb of the 26 points -be- verage than either, but has been at bat only times, Danny Murphy of the Ath- lefics is comfortably fixed in placa with an average of .329. In the National league Snodgra: sixth of New York is the leader, with an aver- age of .364. He has been at bat 102 times, while Phillippi and Maddox of Pittsburg, who have bigger averages, have besn times, respectively. Wagner | at the bat but 10 and 15 s far down the line and 16 points below the 300 mark. American League. Players and Clubs. A.B. Strunk, Philadelphia 32 Lajoiz, Cleveland 274 Cobb, 'Detroit 296 Speaker, Boston 251 Easterly, Cleveland 159 Murphy,’ Philadeiphia 280 O'Leary, Detroit Stahl, Boston L. Gardner, Boston Chase, New York Chase, New York Oldring, Philadelphia Bender, Philadzlphia Knight, New York Lewis, Boston Laporte, New York Schmidt, Detroit Delehanty, Detroit Baker, Philadelphia E. Collins, Philadeiphia D. Jones, Detroit Newman, St. Louls Crawford, Détroit Wood, Boston Barry, Philadelphia Bush, Detroit Wallacz, St. Louis Hoffman, St. Louls Engle,” Boston National Lea and Clubs. Pittsburg Pittsburg Snodgrass, New York Paskert, Cincinpati Becker, New York Graham. Boston Campbeil, Pittsburg Myers, New York Magee, Philadelphia White, Pittsburg Hofman, Chicago Wheat, Brooklyn Hoblitzel, Cincinnati Chance, Chicago Mathewson, New Wilhelm, Brooklyn Hulswit, 8t. Louis Grant, Philadelphia Phelps, St. Louis Bresnahan, St. Louls Roth, Cincinnati Wagner, Pittaburg Byrne, Pittsburg Beaumont, Chicago Hummell, Brooklyn Corridon, St. Louis Konetchy. St. Louis Devore, New York 13 108 109 85 53 92 270 297 164 162 Players Phillippi, Maddox, York “Is Life Worth Saving?” The averages of the leaders follow: H. Av. 406 Mrs. Moliie McRaney, Prentiss, Miss., i kidney and bladder tes that she had a severe case of trouble, and that four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy cured her sound and well. She her letter by saying: ommend Foley's Kidne any sufferer of kidney disease. ed'my life.” Lee & Osgood Co. A ticklinz o= Ary cough can be 1y loosened with Dr. Shoop's Remedy. No oplum, nothing unsafe or harsh. & Osgood. “I heartily Remedy closes rec- to Tt sav- ! auick- Cough no chloroform, Sold by Lee At 'Little Cost Effective sulphur-water baths may be made at little cost with warm water and 9 Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Excellent for rheumatism, hives, heat rashes and many chronic skin diseases. All druggists. Mill's Hair and Whisker Dye, black o brown, 50c. Zimmerman, Chicago Beck, Beston McLean, Cincinnati Downey, Cincinnati Lobert, 'Cincinnati Ewing, Philadeiphia Crandall, New York 2! Chief Bendér of the Athletics i5 sick in bed with stomach trouble, and it is not thought he will be able to work again for a week or two. FOR BABY’S - SAKE USE E. S. SYKES omf_gfit Powder “Then his skin will be free from itching, scalding, rashes, and all sore- ness. original and best-baby pow- der. For twenty years Comfort Powder has been considered the fandard of perfection by thousands of New England physicians. nurses, ‘and mothers who use no other. loar Lot St A SR UNDREDS of young men and women bave obtalned the foundation the basic principles of success by o course of Instructiop in our schoel. We can help you if you will let us to a more successtul career. Write today — now — for full information. All Commercial Branches. THENEW LONDON Busmesfié%ll@fi je RABrubeck, frm.. Bulletin Building Keenkutter - Scythes Every One Warranted THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 Franklin Street GIVEN THE PUBLIC. DR. H. D. SYDLEMAN; who has been Iu the practice of dentistry many years in Norwich, is & member of this tends the manufacture 9f gur Artificial Teeth loose or broken he will make it s g00d as new at very small cost The KING SAFE SYSTEM GUARANTEES PAINLESS EXTRAC- TION AND FILLING, DR. JACKSON, Manage Summer Prices for Dental Work DURING JULY AND AUGUST WE OFFER THE HIGHEST GRADE GUARANTEED DENTAL WORK AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER KING DENTAL PARLORS, SPECIAL FOR JuLY A Full Set of Teeth $5.00 with the New Natural Gum, never before made for less tha. $10.00. Equal to any $15.00 set made elsewhere. snociution, and superin- 1t your old plate i3 Frankiin Squar TRAVELER T0 NEW YGRK NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortable way of travellng. Steamers City of Lowell and Ohes ter W. Chapin—safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and conven- ience for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Leng Island Sound and a superb view of the wen derful skyiine and waterfront of New York Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. weekdays only: dus Pler foot of East 224 Street 6,45 a. m. (Mondayw excepted) and Pler 40, North River, 7 a. m. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 Write_or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London, Conn. ougsd DIRECTORY. ill Waterrhliolfl-:é' NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and passenges serviee direct to and from New York All Oute!de Staterooms, From Norwich Tuesdays, ThursGaye, Sundays, at 5.16 p. m. New York Pler 32, Mast River, feoh Roosevel. Street, Mondays, Wedness dnys. Fridays, at's p. m. “Phone or write fur folder. P. 8, Freight reccived unifl § p C. A. WHITAKER, Age mayid Special Notice Service via Steamer Block Island has been discontinued until further notice, Jy15a Special Excursion Tickels Steamer Block Island MONDAYS, WEDNESPAYS and FRIDAYS until September 2nd. NORWICH TO WATCH HILL AND RETURN c Children 25c. NORWICH TO BLOCK IBLAND AND RIVTURN [ Children 40c. Notwich 1o Watch il and Blosk steamer_BJOCK ISLAND —— Bondon 50 b me Nowichi 10 m. Fames: o waich 5 ™ (i New Englana Navign F G COLEY, A G T Je Monfauk Steamboat Co Line Or. Louise Frank!in Miner ls new locatsd In her new oflce, Breed Hal Room' 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. ™ Telsphone 660. A Fine Assortment MILLINERY LI''TLE PRICKS. P. STANTON AT MRS. G. oct1d Ei;rary Tea Store Highest Grade Teas and Coffees Jowest prices. Pure Spices and tracts 164 Main Street. Tolephons 207-8 JYITTUS HAVE YOUR Watches and Clocks Repaired by FRISWELL, juni7daw 25-27 Franklin Straet JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled te Order, 108 BROADWAY. Teleghons 265 FURS STORED FOR SUMMER eeniod 1 now have my own bullding &t 19 Franklin Street, where the Dewt fa ities for storing Furs have been |u stalled. Bring youcs to me and hav them repaired, dyed and stored for th summer M. BRUCKNER. Telephune