Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1910, Page 3

INSURATIT=. BAGGAGE INSURANCE Covering Xaywhere in the at VERY LOW COST. - J.L iATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Sireet, Norwich, Conn. sy2aaw Motor Boat Owners &M be repaid by investigating our Boat Ivsurance Policy. It them wnen running and when lai and aseinst all marine perils fire and theft. at very low rate. B. P. Learned & Co., Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Esiablished May 1846. PrIFMW Your House and contents may be de- stroyed any day or night by often happens to the un: We write Policies for Fire In i best of Companies at reasonable| rates. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurazce Ageni, Richards Building, 91 Main Street. iySdaw nsured. | Reiger et iBE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL | < Rea! Estate and Fire Insurance, 8 jocated In Somers' Block, over C. 3L Williams, Roam 3, third ficor. febiza Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, (tiomeys-at-law Bank. Shetucke: ever First Naj tran Stairway nex: to Thames Nat. Tel. 38-2, Open Monday and Sat- wrday eveniugs. oct29d Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS BROKERS Telephone 993, and Boston Stock Exchanges PRIVATE WIRE. A Clean - Cool Kitchen Meals perfectly cooked and 28 Shetuckei Street Members of New York Boaton. New York. 33 State Strpet. 21 Broad Street. ¥ CONNECTIQUT ASSOCIATION STANDING.] Trolley leagu Willimarftic don in second place. for the lo paw, was a The score New Lon Nealowrt 4 uzzle to Willimantic. ¢ Fose.l PRuvanie Bur oo Tum Ttas. Ne fon Willimantte Kuns, for New London . 3 Nacher. for Willimantle ySullivan. 0°Mara, mirea." Harris: two base hits Nasher 2, D'An- lases on bals, off Loveday 3, Sirck out. w Loveddy %, by Harris §: Neelon. Lovcday DrAndres, 0"Mata: vitghes. Harris Edgarion. NEW NORWICH ASSOCIATION Replace City Baseball League. After the C team to_stay in. association which should be composed be played each week and one team plaving. "It was their intention to the semi-professionals in this terri- tory and not confining themselves strietly to plavers of the town of Nor- Players under national agrzement con- rarred They said they expected to furnish Cit cou leaguers had done, which they d readi NASHER'S HIT BEAT WILLIMANTIC New Lenion Take; Game, 5 to 4—Norwien City-Lzagus Dishands—.<ew League “roj:cted to Cotsist of Three Ciubs—Easeball, Basketball ard Fooiball on Its Pro- K mms—Zoston Gets Eetter Grip on :econd Place. the dick ot the amateur and semi-pro- fessional talent of Norwich rounding territory. No game would be ! but probably uld be in shape to begin nexi week. .In the season of football #nd basket- it is expected that the association Wil also furnish these sport. CITY LEAGUE DISBANDS. Won. lest - P ietom 5 6 Willimantic H 3 g New Louden H 5 Mertden ... o 1 At New London on Tuesday after- noon the New London team of the won a well played game from Willimantic, 5 to 4. This pulls down from first place, leaving Middietows in the lead and ths Thread City nine tied with New Lon- Slim Patronage in Recent Games De- cides Managers to Concel Season. Nasier's second double of the game meeting. of* the Norwich won for New London in the seventh inning, sending in two runs, which made up the total of five for the win- ners. . Harris twirled a clever- game rs, and Loveday, the south- evening in the C. A. C. rooms result- ed in a vote to disband, but steus were taken later by two of the form another league, cary on baseball games and also f00t— ball and basketball in their season. ‘When President Whitney City league meeting to order Tuesday night the first business presented was on the assignment of games for the reopening of the season been planned for this weck at Sachem It was reported that the fence | at Sachem vark was near! | the _grounas managers to which plans to called the - all up and voasskesHs Hesessesca Greeneville when he offered a motion for the dis banding of the seconded by Manager Frank Clish Both managers st ed they thought there was small hope of running the league now risk from a financial standpoint. equest of Manager Joe Desmond e Centrals a recess of five min- utes was granted, while he reti conference Bowen of the Falls team. ‘When the meeting was resumed the unanimous Treasurer Tim Fields was directed to receive bids until some rope that the league h: On Saturday night the man- agers are to meet him for a division of the balance i The league has paid all its bills and closes with money the West Ends. Sacrifice nit, P, Sulll- FOR ATHLETIC SPORTS. Bowen and Desmond Have Project to ity league had voted™to disband at its meating_on Tuesday evening, AManager Joe Desmond and Manazer Bill Bowen, who have been in charge of the Centrals and the Falis Sald they would have been sat- d to continue the league, but were willing to vote to disband as long as the other two managers did not wish n the treas- in the treas. The City league’s season began May 1st and ran until July 3d, four teams contesting: Centrals, Greeneville and Falls. ing won seven out of the'eight games played, the West Ends had a big lead in the league, sembled a team that scores from its opponents. ‘West Ends, Desmond and Bowen said it was now their intention to organize an athletic of three teams and play a schedule at Sachem park as the City 18@guers=had expected to do. Only one game would as Manager won by large would lay off while the other two were Buys Pitcher from Tri-State. York, Pa., one of the sent the fastest lineups possible, using Louis National league club. chase price was not given out. will join St. Louis at the close of the Tri-State season. wich, as the City league had dome. tracts this season would probably be With Orville Overall of the Chicago Cubs in grand form again, that club, barring serioys accidents, should wi the pennant. a much faster article of ball than the ¢ do as they would have FINANCIAL AND GflMhiEHBIAL. SHRINKAGE OF PRICES. Some Selling by Holders Through Sheer Fright at Rapid Declines. New York, July 26.—Forced liquida- financial interests refrained from of— fering support plaved havoc with the stack market values today. So rapid and comprehensive a shrinkage of prices is witnessed rarely except in periods of absolute panic. There was some seliing today by holders through r fright at the rapid melting away values, but for the most part the selling was done in cold blood and h the systematic determination ofa gical operation. The lack of immediate news which might be held to indicate sudden and violent chanze in conditions affecting values pointed to an accumulation of #n time. No wood to chop. no coal to| influences to account for the move- earry, no ¢ match and THE GAS RANGE 1 the world ‘weather necessity and a bl ery day in the vear. Saves saves and see the Street, Alice Norwich Branch EXCELSIOR AUTO CY: Machines for immediate delivery e can be seen i”Chestnut St., V. Pendleton, cago polic Also second-hand mach 2t the Imperiai garage, Norwich, Cox c. agent. Selccted by the Ch d rtment over the Thor-Indian oike, iy r makes as being the meeting all the requirements service. n to fill, -no ofl to spil. best cooking stove, a hot ing e splendid assortment Dominick & Bominick Members New York Stock Exchange Shetucket Street, Shannon Building Stocks Bonds Investments MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND © ow located at 619 Bank str London. Con ATRVOYANT, H. Jacke: A compiets iine Of the Lest Ales and Wines, «peclally Boiiicg Ly use Lelivery. Tel 138%5. cor. Marker and Water S: g for QUALITY 4n work snouid always be constdercd, especially when it cosis no more than the inferior kind. Skilled me by us. Our prices te storz. 2 "!3‘" & YOUNS ment. The absence of the usual talk of embarrassments on such occasions was taken to prove the selling go come from sources outside the imMediate «tocl market circle and to represent losses from large resources which wmounted to impairment rather than wiping eut of fortunes. There was ev ery indication to warrant the assump- tion that some speculative accounts were in process of closing out, while, it the same time, a thorough house lenders of money on collateral look- inz to the weeding out of undesirable loans. Occurrences in the immediate news disregarded. The United States Steel quarterly meeting, to be held after the market closed. almost drop- ped out of the consideration. The dividerd was taken for granted and the probable showing of the earnings report was discysed with only languid interest as likely to throw light only on past conditions without increasing knowledge of present or future situa- tion The reaction in the corn market pginted to relief from the more ex- cessive weather conditions which were | believed vesterday to be threatening the prospects for the harvest. The money market was easy amd the rate for call loams ran off to the lowest lev— el touched in several months, while influences toward replenishment of the supply of bank cash continued actively at_work. oming without any sudden shock of circumstance to upset the order of things, the day’s movement was espe- cially iImpressive. Its scope and its indication of a consensus of wide- spread opinions cannot be dened, whatever is source. The consensus clearly amounts to a determination by bankers financiers and ruling authori- ties generally in finance to retrench resources and to be prepared for a strain in the coming’ months. There was some show of relief in the drastic purging process to which the market had been subjected, but it was accompanied with appropriate signs of exhaustion. After rallying one | or two points, and even more, from the and| low points of the day, prices sold off again and the closing tone was much unsettled. Bonds were weak. Some of the low grade speculative Issues showed lossés corresponding in_violence with those of stocks. Total sales, par value, .000. Tnited States bonds whre changed on call. ‘sToCKS., S Anaconda Mining Co. Brooxivn Tapla Canadizn Pacn Centeal Teather tion of stocks while banking and | Chicago & Alton..... .. Chicago Grest Western. Colorada ¥uel & Tron Colorado & Southern Consolidated Gas Com_Products Defaware & Hudion Denver & Rio stillers” Securities . Tilinois Central Tnter Harvesier M.SUP & S8 cleaning was going on amongst the; Missourfi Pactflo .. 16100 New_ Yor orfolkc & Westers forth _ American Pennmivania .. Pittsburg_Coal Pressed Steel C: Pullman Palice Car Railway Steet Spring Repalie Steel St Lows S. W 16300 Southern Pacife 4100 Southem Rallwar . 2200 Do. pta s 2200 Tennessee Copper 2200 Texas & Pacifie . 600 Toledo, St. L. & W, 2400 United States 303600 United States Steel 4200 Ttah _Coper Carolina Chem Western Marsiand Western Unlon 1,500.760 shares. the last hour of the day by reasonm of | . v JouNoeT oo closed quiet,” 25 points decline; dling uplands_ 1550, sales, 16,968 bales. Futures closed barely stead ing bids: July 15.37, August 15. tember 13.82, October 13.51, November 13(19, December 13.17, January 13.12, March 13.17, April —, May 13.19. New York, July 26.—Money closing bid 1, offere Time loans firm: ninety days 33-4@4, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. | much worry on the part of McGraw. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDIN ~ Won. | Low. Clleago ... - B 20 Sew ok 5 Bittsore T Cinetumats L 8- - Fiiadcinia W S Touts B Bivokisn b Boston . Whlte beia foday and it two two-ba Pitisburs's fite rune | The score Pitishu b o w Sisari e Yyt JJorE Wi re S a1 b ol Dootan-as e 8! Dot White.p 0 Movenp Totals,” 5t Fozarp | me. = b 5 o Piiisours yene, CampbelLy Bransteld T w0 MeKcchnle o Flyn, Wag: Docin to Bransleld. Doolan to’ Knabe 1o’ Bransfield: Arst bace on balls, off White 2. off Moren 1 stzuck out. Ly White 5 by More Foxen 17 bits. off Moren T In 7 fapings, of 0t 1: witd fiest “base on r 1. Phi lert on_ bases,” Pitistun Brookiyn retusmed home to- fost 1o Dosion tirce of thelefoor ot itucker In ) d inning, &l to win 8 Daton.rt 50 2 1 Daubertib o0 0 0 Wheatdt 1 o0 0 0 Hunimel2b 1 5.0 4 0 Davidsonet 4 oo 0 0 Lewnox.ib 3 10 11 TSmiths 1 20 Sweeney. 3 3 0 Erwine 4 1 Matternp 1 0 Ruckerp o Totals, 29 13 Totas w1 Score by inuings: Bosctn . T 200000002 Brookisn . 5 0 0 010 0 0 01 Tins, for Boston Miller. Abbalechio. for Brook. Iyn Frwln: left on bases Boston 1. Brookls 0 Lace Wt Miller: sacrifice hits. Abbatk Sweeney, Tucker: first buse on error. Brookls sivlen bases. Miller. Daubert: doubio biaz. Ab Cilo o bases on balle. off Martern 5. uif Tucker 4: passed ball. Erwin; tme. 1.43: umpires, Rigier and Emslie. BASEBALL RESULTS TUESDAY. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won. I Bridgeport . > ® Waterburs e Now Haven a2 Springtield it Hartfor New Tritatn’ Norimampion Holyoke Connecticut Leagus. At Waterbury—Bridgeport 2. Wateroury At Holyoke- Soringfield 1. Holsore © i st New Haten 5. Nerhamsio At New Dritain—First_game: New Bii: ¢ ford 4. Second Zame: New Britain EASTER: LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost. Newark ...... .58 Rochester - Ciesiat Toronto Tattimore Providence Tufialo Jerees Gty Montreal At Bufflo—First same: Buliimore 2. Buffalo 3. Seund geme: Baltimore §, Bullalo 2. At Tnchester—First, Zame: Providence 1. ochester Second sume: Providence 3. Mochester 6 Second came: Jersey City 3. Aontreal At Toronio—Newark £, Toronto New England League. At Lsnn—Haverhinl 5. Leon 1. At Lowell—First came: Lawience 5. TLowell 1 Secona “eame: Lowrence 4. Lowel 4; 11 lanings— At Brockion—First zame: Worcester 1. Brockion 21710 innings.” Secondgume: Worcester 3, Broekion National League. At Fall River—New Bedford 2, Fall River At St Louls—Chicazo-St. Louls game postponed wet. grounds. CHALLENGER DISABLED IS BEATEN BY DEFENDER Canadian Yacht Shows Speed Even With Gaff in Trouble—Massachu- setts Wins by Over 4 Minutes. Manchester, Mass., July 26.—Sailing against a disabled challenger. the Ma: sachusetts. which is defending the Seawanhaka cup for the Manchester Yacht club, defeated the St. Eawrence of thé Royal St. Lawrence Yacht club over a triansular course today by 4 minutes 48 seconds. The yachts were having a close and interesting race when the lace rope on the gaff of the St. Lawrence began to give way. The end of the line con- tinued to slip through the eyeholes.ev- ery time the challenger went about, utitil on the third round of the triangle the' top of the sail was held only by the mousings. Yet even with this | handicap, the St. Lawrence held on | to the Massachusetts dang ained on some of the legs, with the result that future races are somewhat in doubt in spite of the margin at the finish to- day. The vachts will sail a twelve-mil windward and leeward race tomorrow. BERT NUTHURST WINS AFTER FIVE HEATS. 2.14 Pace Was Feature Event at Nar- ragansett Opening. uly 26.—In the ng at rag Providence. opening of th sett half mile track today it event was the 2.14 pace, which went t Bert Nuthurst after five heats, wit Hal Direct second. Best timz, th ook the pace reduc her mark 218 A trot went to afte heats. Best time, BILLY BURKE, 4 YEARS OLD, IS GRAND CIRCUIT SENSATION. Winning $3,000 Stake, Trots Fourth | ti: Heat in 2.06 3-4. Kalamazoo, Mich., July ond day of grand _circu Recreation park showed up the sensa tional trotter of year old colt Bi . —The sac- Bu trotters trotiing th> fourth heat in 2.06 3-4. which ties the world's record | been for.a fourth heat, held jointly by Ben- | zetta and Bob Douglass. Jesse Burkoett to Leave Worcester. Jesse C. Burkett, the greatest base- ball general that the New. Engiand league ever had in that he has won four successive pennants for Worces— tef.is not to be with the Worcester team mext season. It is rumored that he may,manage the St. Louis Ameri- cans pext year. Burkett came to Worcester in 1905, after purchasing hisown release from the Boston Red Sox, to which club h was traded for Outfielder Stone and cash consideration. Entering the New England league, Burkett rapidly push- ea himself forward as a great basel general. One of the first players de- veloped by Burkett was Harry Love; the Red Sox third baseman and cap- tain. Burkett has developed of other player brilliant work in the m Kett has deyelo best buseball fown it ev 1 Worcester into_t was. Giants Had Losing: Trip. since John McGraw took hold several years ago. The team plaved 20 games away from home and dropped 12 of them. The outfield is the cause of |bought L. C. Flint. first baseman and catcher of ta Jackson (Aiear semm. : THIiRTEEN MORE GAMES WITH LEADING RIVALS. Athletics Have Six With Yankees and Seven With Boston. Philadelphia’s chdnces of winning | « Few people realize the American ledgue pennant Increase as the days go by, 1 as the team is weli off in the of games left with contending teams | ing, John E. Fitzpatrick, ex-champlon 30 to speak. in | Sculler of England and now The Athlet- | Brooklyn — boap~ club, ave only six more games to play | “Rowing is the onl¥ sport in the world with the Yankces, three in New York and three ‘tn_ Philadelphis and only | becau: seven with the Boston Red Sox, who | Mshuf crews with s0, strongly, four on Athdstics_and Naps Asain Break Even. July 26 —Philadephia e2ain bk even b which count doubl standing. are looming up their home groundd This counts in favor of Philadel- In the case of Detroit, the only ppears ai all dan- gerous, there are ten games still to be | free: of’ charge, ec’ seven of which o that it the Yo 8 1 other team H i | to stop Phitadelphia | ore by tnnlngs: - NDER | university on NEW ZEALANDER IS Jinch university that has a crew in the MARVEL WITH THE SWEEPS.| biz race is forced to make an output of $8,000 or morc for its end. Will Try to Take| makes a fotal of maybe more $50,000 for the eutire regatia. Vvard and Yale spemi as much as $25.- Is being taken In| 000 for their races at and there was not a.cent : nt, the & b from Dick Arnst, the | Paving the privilege of Witnessing the prese contoat ‘free, This 15 Fbelt Yimer of the | Gent Eiiof of Harvard calls cloan spe but it takes such @ large amount money to promote such an event, and = he | the expense, to be withsiood a sculling boat! [0 2 support from some partment of college sport delphia’-Lord 3. Dakce- sactifice fis, Falkeubers to T Werld's Chempicnship from Arnst. efforts of Ernest Barry, Zambesi river, South the ecrly part of next month. | accounts Arnst is the Dutse 10 be rowed for is one of by South African| in & Teturn, of which, of the world, goes 1 $1.2. is about 35500 has the Bublic. LOSC | hring the expenditures up to these big figures. Notwithsianding this tremen- dous_ expense college boat racing on the increase, There are a few in- that do not meet Dense which the sport costs by the r turn that is received from other de- bcriptions from ghe alumni and from Other sources ars used to defray sportsmen, i 2 subseribed uns, for Cleveland Gramses promised Barry a re- ‘ihames at London n be arranged. turn match on t OFF THE DIAMOND. A utions Bradies to Lajote 1,6, Philadelphia 6; frst base o has asked waivers on Jesse Tannehill. off Koestoer 6. umpires. 0'Loughlin Roger Bresnahan is hot after Pitcher Bell of Brooklyn, made ft three out of Americans today, 1t _Harry Howell fails as scout for Browns he can get a job in the American league as umpire, ac- | cording to the statement of Ban John- the St. Lou The Pittsburg Pirates cannot be fig- of the pennant chase by a|ble manner by rowing. o ? e e popular because of the risks encoun close to second place and liable to go | POPUIAr hecause of the risks encoun onihe head Tecently’ as'a sport for students. Baseball is leas violent, bu in the American | rude, when compared to rowing as a long ways. Clarke's men are pretty up there any time. wmlrsse The double 43, Boston New York 54, Phil Washington delphia 14, Detroit 49, : “two, base hits, Pitcher Andy umptres, Evans and Dincen. zon of the Free Mitting Wins for Eorton. Free Litinz we are hooting’ Hans hitting 300, but 1f put Wagner Lowis teday. 6 tréal—First came: Jefsey City 0, Montreal | league would mgke a big offer for him. baseball club yester- leased Pitcher Berger and Perring to the Co- “vh of the American associ iz2r has been with the Cleve- years and Perring team four The sporti : team as they-tifink it h, champlon cf the world, has becomz 1 | showing wonderful by buying the Lake Teft on bnes. St on bails, off Ryy 1 Touts 9. Bosion & leazue in Towa. The team will ed to Humboldt, the wres on Aug. 1 truck out, by Kar. Kerin and Connolls. Wins for Chicaso. 25 Chleszo defeated Washiny White's Pitchin iger got in the sanfe for the ! Americans Monday for the | months and caught a | 1is baseball career was [ | The hatting of good game. over on the Yankees' iand, when he was laid up with an attack of appendicitis. promises to be He is h He is one of the youngest H H H h i the sc=ason. or a Lajoic Seore by innings merican league for evi- o show that any player or club in tha 1 tenancing ‘the tipping of signals of an Any player involved eba 11 Tor: all tiné to wone CUBS LOOK LIKE WINNERS. But Giants and Pirates ek ekt ANSNY. Chance’s Team Hard. hands of Tom Keady for a few but it will not see a change The New York Gi- king a strong bid, and the world’s champions are be- » land the pennant for the fifth fact that ineffective s lost many games for the oW LRIk Ao Surely the summer girl can have no other candidate for president than Dr. dis- | Wilay. He declares that there is noth specially dangerous about Kissing the. Broaklyn: is not only in the heaving that the champlions have fajled to show up as well as In 1909. A leasue statistics ¥ at least once, and the ltimore, Pittsburg and Chi- closes the batting, base run- run scoring. flag for the kit hard finish.” This is a_dréam been suggested,but Pennsylvania teams, racing at | has frequently money in such a se- the year in the four | the amount that e, who won the feature event, the $3,000 stake for 2.15 | Would result winning team | a_profitable se this is tru business to ¢ 11 over the circuit. ay seem like good | fe for the Gotham nines rival club own- managers do_ protest. will it prove good busi- | outsider it would seem | play the game hon- | less thought to That is the one | maintain the safp and sure ¢ of baseball. Connecticut Association Schedul the Connect schedule for this afternoon Middletown. AMiddletown riden on Tuesda: a host | day evening it was learned that noth- 1o hiad been heard of any ga who are now doing | Jors, and in | addition Lo developing players Hur- | Laneaster Sells Outfielder to New York W York Americans todsy Hogan of the Lar The price wis il report at | | trom Manager The Giants returned to New York | Tri-State league team. Tuesday after the most disastsous trip not made publ the end of the Tri-Staiz season. St. Louis Americans vesierday cost of the two'anauel ore particularly | Poughkeepsie and New london, Conn. enting on he expensze 6f row- mber | In co; and thrée in Bos- are in Detroit, | e to life they tios crews on the starting event like the intercoll places the average York and Boston | sculler, 1o wrest | from the —ev with ‘the| “The cosi of boats, 30 to the loser | Pense of running the A training table and partments. graduate: cost. produces, and what college sports hav ble manner by rowing. league are as follows: St. Louis 43, | STUAC, WHER omPOree o H dlonels. in the high schools the n the in the National big _institution: hird New York, July 2 s of four Cin- have taken up the avywelght | Hanbridg hbors Parents, N ing, another cutting Kansas City ‘boy, Brooklyn “this-| 8 yEurs of &gw, caused e sensation of | be spread around the city by | voungster had been ting like waters of the Sound. al but a and a good out- | o 'd is of- ing or coun- from organized to leave his club | /here he found the asleep with Ir the woods. Jesse clothes did" the next the cha as ing ting. bave run. |—Philadelphin Press. 0! é-)\(perz'e‘rz ce With Corroisseurs, mearns a stop wfzefe our COLLEGE CREW EVENTS COST BIG About $25,000 for Yale-Harvard Re atta on the Thames. T0 NEW YORK NORWICH T ‘Lhe water way — the comfortabls way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Chas- staunch vessels that have every comfort and conven- ience for the traveler, A A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won- derful skyiine and waterfront of New the enormous LINE remarked: which s not self-supporting. of the heavy expense of fur- all the equipmént and detalls that go to make up u winnicg boat, while the chances for a return on the money expended are none at all, the public being ad- mitted to wateh every rowing contest Chapin—safe, ves New London at due Pler foot 5.45 . m. excepted) and Pier 40, Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn, All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelied ervice direct to and from New York Outeide (Statersoms, From Norwich Tuesdayi 1 New York Pler 32, Steamer 1 ), m. weekday - “A comservative estimate money expended in conching, & and otherwise. putting North Rivér, giate regatii am spent by exch tremendous of revenue dreds of other detalls, besides the ex- wages of the coaches, maintenance of transporation Thursdays, Mast Rivew foor days, Fridays. at’s p. m. “Phone or write Freteht recoivad C. A, WHITAKER, A, vnifl & poem Montauk Sfeamboat Co.’s Line Greenport, Shelter Inland and Sag Har- 1t is evident that sduycational men realize the advantages {hat th gxeat sport event like a regatta is in itself. Other greal it is true, but the combine educational and athletic about In the easfest and most’ desira- dotie™ leaves Harbor 6.00 'a. Special Excursion Tickels Steamer. Block Island MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS September 2nd, WATCH HILL are brought Chicago 54, | jotics and basketbal lare heart weak- eners, The gradual regular develop- men of an oarsmen appronches closer to bringing out the ideal physical ath- Coakley has refused | 00" Of course the big expense in de- revort to Toronto until he collects | 1ot | OF courae the b Tepeiie, in OO0 ims is due him from |} \izing the rowing sport into tends suing | rayor, but If the game were taken up Tesult would 7 bring about a wonderfully development in the physical condition of the students of today. port by the rank and file of enthusi- asts for the enjoyment that they get out of the sport watching the many big regattas might induce more of the o put the even a bigger ‘scalc than NORWICH Children 25c. ORWICH TO BLOCK ISLAND Children 40c. o ap” | 1siand and. return good only for the d Regular week- day schedule, steamer B OCK ISLAND June 25th to Sept. Gtk hlanders .Release Pitcher Manning. —Pitcher Man- ning, who has ben with the New York American league club since 1908, was e tonight released to Rochester of the of Manager CI G of e | Bastern league. Lawrence e the former Amherst college twirler, There are a lot of | was turned over to Jersey City. ers who can run ball clubs many managers, 2 a. | New London 9.50 Watch Hill Bloeic istaba Hanbridge a Great Sp Empire City Race Track, July 28. carrying 119 pounds, and printing ability, easily won the handicap, six furlong: 2 imember of a|heretoday from s high class fleld. WENT HOME IN BATHING SUIT. Six Year Old Bridgeport Boy 11.40 a’m. . m., Watch 1411l ndon 5.30 p. Leave Block landings at Wateh Beaches ne nd Block Island, Norwich to Y ] Hill,* Sunda and; 1imifed te Block Imand, Sundays, Searching—Found in Bed. Nand, Bundays, timited "to For further information, pawty rut DIy At office Of company mews o landing, Norwich E. 8 JEWETT, Agent. a Navigntion Company. New Tork. There was _excitement Seaside park, Bridgeport, Sunday voung men narrowly escaping drown- his the disappearance of Eddie I the report to COLEY. A. G. P. A., drowned Accompanied by his sister and fath- Fddie went to the park about ‘lock Sunday afternoon. bathing, as did his sister, Emma, and when she returned from the water no trace of the lad could be found. esarch of the bath houses was made, and the youngster's clothes were found but no frace of him could be secured, a8 he was not in the water. The police were notified, the search commenced About 11 o'clock, when every one had 2 Biven up hope of secing the boy alive, the showing his team | Edward Jacobson, who lives with Hamiltons, went into the curiosity took him to youngster fast bathing suit e search was then called o Dhvers. o he | impression was that Fddie on coming out of the water and not finding his He went in Straw Hat Clean 10 cents One package will clean four hats DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. NOTICE Franklin Minar Ts now focated In her mew ofice, Breed Hall, of laking home without his garment Office hours, 1 %0 4 p. m. Teclsphone 660. Russia has the highest death rate of . some |any European country, but Puck. | Austria-Hungary are also Spain and | Let us rel drudgery of wash.day. Does this wash-board look inviting ? Can you afford to spend the sary to do a week's washing in leaning over this tub. dirty clothes, o you of the ful of stear when we will do week’s washing for fifty cents? S.& J. GREGSON 193 Franklin Stry Norwich, Conn. Telephone 898. L*_m.n.m“ pe—_ FUNERAL ORDERS Acrtistically HUNT .., * * The Florist, Lafavette Strest. Junl Shield Sigr2 rranged by