Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1910, Page 3

BAGSAGE INSURANCE Covering anvwhere in the world at VERY LOW COST. J. L LATHROP & SONS. 23 Shetucket Siveet, Norwich, Conn. iy2daw Motor Boat Owners il be repaid by investigating our Boat Insurfince Policy. It protects them when Tunning and when laid up and against all marine perils includ- ipg fire ana theft. at very low rate. B. P. Learned & Co., Thames Loan & Trust Co. B Agency Established May 1846. apriFMW Your Hotuse and contents may be de- stroyed any day or night by fire. It often happens to the uninsured. We write Policles for Fire Insurance in best of Companies at reasonable rates. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Street. sdaw 1BE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate end Fire Insuranc 15 Jocatsd in Somers® Block, over C. ML Wil'ams, Ronm 9, third fioor. feviza Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. EROWN & PERKINS, ittomeys-at-Law so ever First Nag Stairway next to Thames Nat. Benk Tel 38-2 Cpen Monday and Sat- urday evenings. oct29d Tucker, Anthony & Co. and BROKERS 28 Shefucket Street Telephone 995. Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Boston. New York. 53 Siate Street. 24 Broad Strcet. PRIVATE WIRE. A ; Clean-Cool Kitchen Meals perfectly cooked and served on time. No wooa to chop, no coal to carry, no can to fill, no oil to spill. A match and the fire is ready. THE GAS RANGE 13 the world's best cooking stove, a hot weather necessity and a blessing ev ey day in the vear. Saves time— saves dollars — saves work — saves test models before the spiendid assortment is worry. Call and see the broken. Gas & Electrical Dep’t., 821 Main Street, Alice Building. iv2d Dominick & Dominick Members New York Stook Exchange Nerwich Branch 18 Shetucket Streel, Shannon Building Stocks Bonds Investments FRANK O. MOSES, Masr. Walaphone 901. jvida Try our Steamed Beers at ihese Special Prices Indla Whart Steamed Beer, 50c doz- en. Narragansett Steamed Peer, 85 dozen. Schlitz _ Milwaukee Steamed PBeer, $1.00 duzen. JACOB STEIN, 93 W. Main St. Telephone 25-3. I¥7a moTTLER tine speciaily for fame | —— in Toweo MANLEY HOLD a8 for Dunn’: CONNECTIQUT ASSOCIATION STANDING Won. Lost Atidatetown . T New London . 3 3 Willtmantic h . Meriden . (Special to The Bulletin.) The tables were turned again by Manley Thursday afternoon when he sent Middletown down to defeat at Willimantic by a 3-2 score by pitching an excellent game of ball. The team played well behind him and fislded in fine style. uanley allowed but two hits all told, two little singles and a fy that gof away from Sulllvan after a hard run. It was a shame to, permit Bannon to score two men, as two were dn bases. Barnon had_teally been struck out fairly, but Rogers did not have his glasses on and was a trifle off on balls and strikes. The home team did not do any grea slugging aside from O'Donnell, who right off the reel clouted the sphere for a three bagger and later in the same connected for two singles, one of them a nice bunt that he beat out. Petrick, after fanning twice, drove one over the right fi2ld fence fon two bases. It was O'Mara, reliable Paddy, however, who was the man with the aliop—when with two men on and Fannon backing out deep he drove a beauty on a line over Bannon's head to dzep center for two sacks that scored Nichols and O'Donnell in the elghth. | The fans went wild with delight. When the mning opened it looked rather bad for the locals, as Middletown was leading. 2-1. 'Nichols, first up, _hit safely for a single, went to second on a wild pitch. O'Donnell followad with his third hiz, sending Nichols to third. On an attempt to catch Nichols, 0'Don- nell purioined second and then Sull van flew cut to DeMara. O'Mara cam- to the plate and hit the horsehide as before told. Noonan and Petrick ware casy outs. New London failed to score in her half and the game was over. The scors and summary Middletown. | ants Do a el bhpo a e Eagar.r 0 ® 0lcamplontb 4 015 o 1 1 0 0/Nicholsgb 3 12 2 0 48 0loDanaLr £ 3 2 0 0 51 40401 22 21130 12 30220 e $1100 23 39131 o1 20030 0 THI 3 00 00 Willimantie 000 12 Rems, for Middletown Edgar, DeMara, for Willi- mantie’ Nichols, O'Domnell, Petric Petrick, Mara: thre base hit. O'Donnell: bases off Ferris 2. off Manley 0F hit by plicher. Manler, OMara: struck out. by Ferris 4. lw Manles 0} stolen basec. O'Dommell S. Nlehols. O'Mara. Edga Dunian: oased bell, Johnson: wild pitch. Ferris sacrifie it Harrls, Ferris., Noonan: iddietown 2. Willimantic 1: left on bases * earned runs” dMiddie- town 3. Willimentic 3; time. 1.28; umpiré. Rogers. Afsendance 330. Magazine Had the Speed. Empire City Race Track. N. Y., July 28.—Magazine, nicely ridden by Arch- ibald, easily won the Fleetwing hand- Baltic Clerks 012033 Norwich 201060 Seawanhaka cun for- 21-rater 3 stays in the states, for its de the Massachusetts of the Manc j Yacht club. outsailed and out the Canadian challenger. S in the third and final race to. er a futile effort to follow the Mas- sachusetts a third time arov four-mile triangle, the St. Lawrence | withdrew and, hauling back to the finish, helped cele; her oppent. It wa sone o times that the losing yacht has hailed | a winner at the finish ! arst base on | SWILLIMANTIC CLOSE| Two Hi‘u Off Willimantic i!cher—O,'Vlara"s Eit Wins Team—Fittsburg Co:s Up to Second Place—Washington Again Downs Athletics. 2 e icap, six furlongs, the feature of the card, here today. Melisande, the 3 to 5-favorite, was poorly handied. BALTIC CLERKS 8 MEET FIRST DEFEAT. Bliss' Norwich Lineup Breaks Visitors’ Season’s Record. A lineup of Norwich ball players as- sembled by Manager F. Bliss put a blot on the unbroken record of the Baltic Clerks in a_game at Sachem park on Thursday afternoon by defedt- ing the Baltic nine, 11 to 9. Although errors were plentiful, it was a game full of interest, and some of tha old- timers in the Norwich lineup showed the voungsters how they could come back and play the game. Demonstra- ons in this line were given by Craney at third and Marra in the outfiald, the lutter having a great eve for the ball, as he rapped out three hits in three times and also participated in the saueeze play ‘Never again for Bill!” was what both teams said_after Bill Donovan had finished up his umpiring job for the afternoon. The lineups Norwich—Rouse ¢, Murphy p and ss, “ilson 1b, Harringion 2b, Craney 3h, mcox ss and p, Skelly If, Bliss cf, Marra rf. Baltic ¢ —Charon 1f and 2b, Ta- tro ss_ Douville ¢, Cote p, Roy 3b, Mc Guire 1b, Buteau 2b and If, Cardin cf, Drescher r Score by innings: 2 20011 7 Struck out, by Cote 10, Murphy 2 Simcox 6: bases on balls, off Cote 5. Murphy 4: two base hits, Rouse and Harrington; three base hif, Charon. KEEPS SEAWANHAKA CUP. Canadian Challenger Gives Up When Half Over Course in Third Race. Manchester, Mass, July 28.—The achts, ender, ester Lawrence f the Roval St. Lawrence Yacht club ay. Aft- the e victory of the few te t Twe Close Polo Matches. Narragansett Pier, R. L. July 25.— | The two matches in the junfor eham- | pionships at the national pony polo | fournament some_exciti obia Second defeated the City Troop of Philadelphia 123-4 to 8 3-4, and Bryn Mawr nosed out Coopersto 11-4. The second event was a thriller. brought out inpwhich My- vn 41 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL STOCK PRICES STILL RISING. Dangerous Situation Adjusted by Pow- erful Banking Syndicats New York, July 28.—The furthe material recuperation of stock marke values today followed the disclosure in 2dditional detall of tha arrangements by which heavy blocks of securities which had been hanging over the mar- ket had been taken over by powerful banking syndfeates, thus saving the necessity of further sacrifices of val- nues in a ruthless sale in the open mar- ket with no demand sufficient to absorb the qfferings. Attention was focussed on the oper- ation dealing with the Pearson syndi- cate holdings, taken up by Kuhn, Loeb & company and foreign associates. The circumstantial and authentic re- ports on this transaction gava it a major Interest, but there were con- jectures of other similar settlements, especially one growing out of a pro- ject of railroad amalgamation as am- bitious almost in scope as the one overtaken by the transfer admitted. The effect of these developmenis on the spsculative tone of the market was electrical The relief from threatened liguidation of dislodged holdings was enough in itself to change the com- plexion of the outlook. The sudden adjustment of so danger- ous a situation left a very large short interest uncovered in the market,which had counted on a continuance of a forced Mquidation to depress prices to a still lower level. The bear party wera2 large and urgent buyers in all departments of the market and their necessitles made it easy for their op- F‘?nents to bid prices up on them rap- It was assumed that the settiements which had been effected would mciude the placing of substantial amounts of securities with foreign holders. Some iarge blocks of very high grade stocks were believed to have passed in the process of protection and adjustment, part of which were designed for for- eign investors. The buying in the open market also ineluded a substan- tial proportion of orders for foreign aeccount. The low level to which prices had been forced proved attractive to investors when the fact became known of the clearing of the situation. The currents of the money move- ment continue to wmove towards the strengthening of New York bank re- serves, in spite of some offsetting movements. A shipment of half a mil- lion dollare in gold today to Canada makes a total of a million for that des- tination this week. Special interest Jackel. cor. Marke: and Water Sts. of the best Ales. Loger will attach to the loan account of the coming bank statement, especially that of some of the trust companies and institutions outside the clearing house, where the jmportant relief operations of the week may be looked to have their effect. The Bank of England weekly report showed the strong re- cuperative forces for that money mar- ket «till in full force, with correspond. ing security for the New York money market in a source of available reliet for any ne The corn® crop advices were more favorable today, and the poor cotton reports were disregarded. The reports of restriction of copper production took more concrate form with the authority for them given by name and including the presi@ent of the Amalgamated Cop- per company. Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value, $2.284,000. Uulted States bonds were unchanged on call. Am. Coton Of Am Bile & 1. ped Am. Teo Seeuriiien Am. Linsed oil 1800 Am. Locomotive 21500 Am. Smelting & R 220 Do ped ’ a0 . "Steal Foundries | 390 Am. Sugar Refining..... 5700 Am. TeL & Tel. ot —— Do pra 131900 Vion’ Pacific ruling rate 1 3 ing Bid 1 1-4; offered at 1 1-4. Time loans steady: sixty days & L-4@1 82200 Atchison 400 Do. pra 2 1300 Atiantic Coast L 2400 Baltimore & Obio 100 Bethichem Steal 15200 Brooklsm Rapld Transit 4600 Canadian Pacific ntral Leatier Do. pta Sy Contral of Now Jersey. Chicago Great Western Do pra Chicago & N W Chlcago, 3 & C CC & st Colorado F 200 Colorado & 9300 Conselidated Cas 900 Corn’ Products - .. 600 Delaware & Hudion 1700 Denver & Rio Grands 800 Do. | prd 900 Distillers' Secirities Erie 1t pia o. Do. Do, Titinols Central Tnterborough et Do, pra Tnter Harvesior Toter Marine pfd International Paper Towa Centra Nansas City Laclede' Gas Louiwille & Nashille Minn. & u 3. St P. & S 8 A 4100 M, Xan. & Tex 100 Do.” pid 5 3300 Miktourt Pacifc Ont. & West 2300 Norfolk & Western North American Northern | Pacific Pacific Mail Peansylvania Peoplers Gas Pittibure, Pitisurg Cosl Prossed Steel Car Pullman Paisce Car Railway Steel Spring o Resding sk Tepunlle Sieel . Do, pra H Yook Taland Go Do. ptd e L. & 8. F. e Touls 5. W. Do. pfa Sioss Shef, 8. & T Southern Pacitc Southierm Railway Do. pra Tenneusee Copper 1200 Texas & Pacine 00 Toledo, S L. & W 1600 Do prd c. &R 1% oid 00 Dro. ta. 100 Thited States Realty tates Rubber. 300 8600 Uan” Copper 4100 wolina. Chem. LEL 900 Do, pla 400 Western Marsiand 200 Westinghouse Flectric 900 Western Union 200 Wheeling & L. Erie. ... Total sales, 938,700 shares. COTTON. New York. July 28.—Cotton futuras closed steady. Closing bige: July 15.95, August 15. October 13.68, November 12.58, Decem. ber 13.56, January 1 13.51, March 13.55, Apri Spot’ closed quiei, 20 points middling uplands, 16.05; middling g 16.30; sales, 23,052 bales. 5. September 14.1 0, February May 13.59. igher; £, MONEY. New York, July 25.—Money on easy; highest 2 per cent.; 1o 1 4 last loan 1 clos- 2 per @5 1-4. | CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. wazar: © Open. | i Tow Clom e oy % Teen con: \ o i pe et ] &= oas: MLl npe 8 i = o I a cans is probably the most graceful left hander in the business today. The dentist is grace personified when fling- ing the pill across the oyster. iike Krause, has every cur calendar, and, what is more, knows how to use them. strong point s his head- In a season Doc passes more men to get the next one than any pitcher in the busine: versatile, as evidenced center ficldfor the White Sox for more than a_month and contributed his res- ular pingles at frequent intervals. WORVICH FABILT WARKE Fruits and Vegetcbles. Native Peas, pk. gnNew Carrots, Watermelens, 30-60 Muskmelons, ' 10-20 | Parsnips, Peaches. doz: 19-20fParsiey. Pie Plant, Radishes, beh., Mushrooms, 1b., Oranges— 6| New Cabbage 3| New Beets. 75|Sweet Potatoes, Siring Beans. He is also hen he played s1|New Potatoes, Oregon, dz.. 50-75| New Onions, AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDIN PincapRies S Squasn, 18 Bermuda Onions, Caulifiower, Lima Beans. qt.. Red Bananas, az. Be| Blackberries, at. 15 5| Bracherries, 25| Sauasn, eaci, Washincton Trims Athletics. String ‘Beans, FESENRG T, came today b9 & to 5. Eead Lettuce, 15! Plums, doz.. { Bloumuiuoun3’ Winter Lamb— Smoked Hams, Smoked Shouiders Native Lamb— Smoked Tongues, |Western Veal— Dried Beer, 3% Beer, 12-1% ouse’ Steak | Native Veal— “Batted for Morzan in 10th. Score by inning 902001 u Two buse hite, Al Shoulder ‘Steaki, 1§ [Sausage, " base bit. Der 0 sacrifice h , Native Sate Poric, fetiride: " douss stolen bases. Elberteld. McBride: double leit on bases. Washingwn 10. £7 rst base ‘on balls, oft Relsing 4. ot Morgan Fancy L. I DucksFowl, Chickens, 30fSquabs, ‘Washington 4. by Reisling 3, by Morgan Highlanders Defoat Bosto Boston, July 25.—Long hits by Cree off H. Trom Toston tadas. standing 5 to 1. =2 Powdered, 1 Camenbert. Pickies gallon. Eggs. local. doz. 32| Porto Rico, gal. 50 N. Orleans, gal. 69 Maple Syrup, Te. 42 25 ICerosens olL13@15 %l scesnuo™musl Kound Clams, “Batted for Collins 1n th. Steak Pollock, Score by tnings: Am. Sardines. 5@15 23| Lobsters— Boneless Cod,10@3:5) 16| Steak Cod, Brand. box. 63| Flounders, fted | Spanish Mackerel, 2l Fraibur g folicing Mackorel, 22/ B1a5ash 5| Sworafish, 1 10/Cannea Salmon. 2 f Clams, pk. "")V!W‘nfll.‘, Chicago Whitewash n pitched_inyincible Hay, Grain and Fecd. ball sgaiist Chicago todey and Detioit won, Wheat, $1.90 [Cornmea sl $6.30| Cottonseed 35 wlvosusssas HARVARD OARSMAN | +-MIGHT BE CHAMPION SCULLER. Coach Wray Picks Bacon as One of | I to | wio rowed winning Harvard 'varsity against Yale at New London in Jjune, today might easily become the world’ opinign o on balis, off Mullin 2. Coach James Wra: willing to t Mound City Rowing club of St. Lous writes as follows regarding youn; is a son of Robert United States ambassador to is a_ strapping 3 and ‘weighs 180 preliminary | ik in a single scull, and can the water about man T ever saw. had the ambition come a world’s champion professional e he could give them | | stands 6 feet ese-sense caunranmad Seore by innings: ocarsman, 1 belie: |all a stiff pattle. INDIANA MARE ADDS TO WINNINGS. May D&y Wins $5,000 Purse on Grand | 901000 BASEBALL RESULTS THURSDAY. : CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Kalamazoo, no better than the pools today, won the $ Hotel purse, feature of the fourth day’s racing in the Grand ci ¥ Indiana mare which William Myran, a blac Covington, z Thomas Bodine of the same Her winni week, added Rickman purse. mak times the amo; Rriageport —Waterbu e a total of neariy nt Bodine paid for SOME GOOD SOUTHPAWS. i | Pfiester and Krause Stars in Two Dif- Leagues—Doc Great Headwork. Jack Pfiester of the Cubs is a clever the leazue Providence 3, Rochestet | more dop 1l than any pitc Jérsey Citv 9. youngster secured Manager Ci New England L | Brown, who is invariably | the breach for the Cubs when a portant zame has to be pulled out of Pfiester is especiall York Giant is unexplainabls, Jack has thei ! e, Connie Mack’s youthful pro- voaFalt Rirer 1. UMPIRE CONNNOLLY SORE MERICAN LEAGUERS. One is George Mullin of Detroit—Othér | is Catcher Who Double Crossed the ON TWO A was demonstrated e before he had heen league more than two months. very effective in pinches and is as cool ira as the veteran Plank, who assumes half of the south- | dens with him. 2 | left hander, e There are two men in the American league on whom Umpire Connolly will never make a mistake by giving them the best of any decision. There may be e are certainly two. One them is a pitcher, the other a catch- time T laid my eves on Connie Mack everythinz. great shave, rather a dope ball the best of ahead for Krause. ‘While one southpaw stap i more, but the: He can mix and has a floater that is as good as 1 see better pitcher is George Mullin; catcher’s name has not been made pub- lic, but he does not belong to the De- troit team. Both players got In wrong with Con- - George Mullin’s crime against the witty Irish arbitrator dates back George tells of the disturb-. ance which made Connolly his enemy. “He came on the field one day feel- | It was a tough game. sixth inning a foul hit him in | il knocked him down. el and 1 started to toll off rapidly relegating into innocuous desuetude. none other than the once famous Rube This pitcher est_strikeout pilcher in major 1 and who was the source of ¢ and it can be counting him Sy jumped up. “Who's 1inging unting me out” ebody’ll pay for this After a while some one told him that I rang the bell. He was in an it fof the pennant. He the Athletics w but this trivial mat- was also eccentric overlooked He never for ore, hie'll always remem- batsmen almost ev- meunted_the siab, those days are over. that formerly phere when he clogt_him o ® Some of the mos Delieve that he will come back, but in- dications are just to the reverse. Doc White of the Chicago Ameri- s&round. 12 opposing The catcher’s troubles all started in | a game which, like ths~one that put was, a close contest. Connolly was handing out decisions without the aid of an assistant. He was limping that day and couln't Bo he want to this old catcher perforated was on the slah corners of the Mullin in ba: and asked him whether he wouldn't call the bal's along the third base !ine. T1l stang behind the pitcher's hox and if they hit them down third base line tp me as to whcther they're fair or :'Dl:l and I'll call them,” instructed Con- o) For s8ven or elght Innings they got #long splendidly. Three or four bails were hit-down ‘third base line and th catcher gave Connolly the right tip and Connolly made h decision ac- cording to the catcher's tips, The catcher was honest ahout it. He cailed one of the grounders fair and it gave 2 man on the opposite side a two ! base nit. But all this while the catcher's side was ahead by threc runs. The 0pposi- tion made a batting rally in the eighth or ninth. They needed one more run to tie the score. There was one out and the bases were filled. he batter hit the bail foward (h | It was one foot inside the bag an fair as any ball ever hit. moit looked at the catcher. “Foul” yelled the backstop. “Foul, | Tomm: Connolly waved the players back. Two of ihem were aready over the plate. The umpire couldn’t change his decision. He easily discovered that the catcher ‘had betrayed his confidence and lost the game for the visiting club, Tommy will never be able to acknowl- edge acquaintance with that backstop. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING w. Lost re Chicago s 0 Pittsbure b New Yoo L A 8 Cineinnati - 3 Philadetphia .01 Il i 8t Lonis .. ks " Chicaga 3. St. Lo st Wuis. July 28 Chicazo won from St. Louis today. 3 o 0. Overall hatd the - five hits er in dancer. F3 “Batied for Willis In 9th Seore by innings St Louts 00 0000 00 Chicago D6 100000 Suceifice lits. Ellis. Mowrey. Chance, scckard, Oakes, Hauser: doubie nis Nnies, - Oukon, T i 45 4 struck ou bases. St Louls’ 10, 0Dar and Bren Drop Geme to Phillie Piladeihia made only 1. L % 5 6 eseymour 02 0 0Dicksnp 14 2 0Devorett 10 0 0Doviesn 183 081 ¢13 3 83 1 MQuaiilanp 2 0 0 1 Totals, 0 4% 11 Aiiewsonp Toals, 31 8213 a o1 2000010003 0000000011 ah. Snodzrass: saerifice it Pitlaer New York 6 Putadelotia 1 e ' plags. out. by yrne from was the d game, Pitte- elding factor in oday’s fourteen ins burg beating Cincinnati 4 (o 2. The score. Pittsburs Cincinnat B po a e A b e 50 T OiBescuerre o i 61660 1k 5 a0 30 60 0naea) T 10 6 4 0 Miwchellit 1e 2 2 @ Paskerner 5 o0 o e 3 i o 3Wheane £ 21 0 3Miilan. s 6 3 . oo a0 2.9 Lecverp 0 0 0 0 0 Tots 51108220 1 Tot W0z 1 “Ran for Adams in 14th weaze by I off Adam Moblitzel, Bescher. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin Street, Local Agent be had cheap, makers of rubber goods. O heen built upon this policy very art s made right” f not rigl Relal! Depariment Brookiya /1, Boston Brookisn. July $8—Trooklsn best Norton 1n_an elevcn Janing game (wday I te 0. The weore: alruosenmsg=? h o Hlussasvanal nanopsncn No_one out when winning run scored. Score by nni Woston ... 900000000 i Daubert. Wieat: sacrifics hits, fon frst base on crroy doube. plays, Abbaticel g if Purchase Price Has Effect on Players, Not since the big four—Richardson, Brouthers, Rowe and Whitz chased from the Buffalo club by it in 1868 for $22,000 has there been ch a sensation as that caused by the recent purchase for $12,000 by trom the Baitimore club. like the fall of Babylon announced pitcher for that price who had shown in the big league. when Mike Kelly was pur- the Boston club from 0,000, and then when Clark- son was purchased a year later for the same amount the haseball fans of New gland just of ‘the Boston much of the deal checks were framed and hung over ths dosk in his Ten thousand doilars for a the highwater it sounded club thought player was New York ciub pald $11,000 for Rube who wae purchased from the apolis_ club. nlossseescns yer who is the amount as he goes into pitch game in fast company? is the question asked all the baseball circ turned over he has boen So far Rube Marquard has o TR $8,500 for Blackburn =1 disappointment managers of the high priced pla e of good service despite the monay 1aid out for these players what the fans want the takent which cost $31 5. But thiee ¢ these came fumble by Devore 00 worth it Clarke’s New Scheme on Pitcher: Manager Clarke has adopied | pitchers which of late is most succ In none of the re ‘ates have scored have less than two The Pirates’ ent victories the pitchers heen | ers are far | none of th tire route, not ask them to, er shows signs of | en out and a fresh this way the pitchers of the Pittsburg working four or bie to go the The moment a pitch- man is put team are only nings a day & up as pennant possibili- Big Britt New Hospifal Pitcher. nd will be on hand for big fellow, husky enough Lo | over in good form. | playing much practicing with the Worcester team of the cester that allowed him to get out with Delehanty Spiked Often. Jimmy Delehanty, Tiger team, six times this summe) injured severely at any time the second sacker be out of the rtime to keep him s batting around game at times .280 and playing grand ball HANLEY'S PEERLESS ALE is like a home-run with three on bases, IMMENSELY SATISFYING. JAMES HANLEY BREW ING CO PROVIDENG BREWERS OF ALE AND PORTER I's Got to be QUALITY At This Store e When you buy a Fountain Syringe, Watet Bottle or © Atomizer at this store you can rest assured that it's the best to the market. We will to do with the have nothing reputation for furnishing HONEST VALUE goods has This week we are displaying a hus the guardntes of The Lee & Usgood Coy | anyihing in this Rubber line be s The Lee & 0 T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortsble way of travelin, Steamers City of Lowell and Ches ter ‘W, Chapin—safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and conven- lence for the traveler, A delightful veyage on Long Island Sound and a superh view of the won derful skyline and waterfromt of New York Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of Fast 224 Street (.45 . m. (Mendays excepted) and Pler 40, North River, 78 m. Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPE, Agent, New London, Conn. augsd All Water Route NEW YORK _Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled frelght and _passenger servies direct to and from New York All Outside Staterooms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays, ys, at 6.16 p. m, York /Pler 22, Hast River, fook Street, Wondays, Wednes dnys, Fridays, at’s p. m. hone or twrite for folder. P. Froteht_recelved nntil § pow A. WHITAKER. Agent Montauk Steamboat Co.’s Line Botween New TLondon, Conn, and Greenport, Shelter Island bor, Long Island, 8o dotio™ Teuves New' Lond 10.00 a. m., 410 p.m Harbor 6.00 'a. m., 12.30 p. Special Excursion Tickels Steamer Block Island MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS until September 2nd. NORWICH TO WATCH HILL AND RETURN 5"[: Children 25c. NORWICH TO BLOCK ISLAND 75 AND RETURN Children 40c. pecial low fare excursion tlckets Norwich to Watch Hill and Blook Island and return will be mold as above. Number limited. Tickets good on day. Regular week day schedule, below steamer_BLOCK ISLAND Jume 2n5th to Sept. G(h, 1910, inolusive Weekdnys: Leave Norwich 520 a. m New London 9.50 #, m.. Wateh Hill 10, A m. Due Biock 18ianG 12.30 p. m Sturning: Leave Bloblk island 215 p. m., Watch Hill 3.30 p, m. Dus N Fondon 5 p. m., Norwich 6,15 p. m Sunda eive Norwleh 9.1 New London 1040 a. m. Watoh 11,40 a.m. Due Bloclk Tsland 1 1 Returning: Leave Blook Island p. m., Watch Hill 430 p. m. D Fondon 6 p. m. and Norwi 3 Two and a quarter hours ut Bi and Bhore Dinner Houses and Ba Beaches near landings at Wateh M) nd Block Island, FA ¥ From Norwich to alon watch Hill $ .76 Watch HilL Sindays, Timited to day .. Block 1siand. 1imited to day Block Is Sundnys, 1imited to day For further informetion, party rates. apply at oflice of nompany near stemm boat landing, Norwich B, C. JEWBTT, Agent ngland N COLEY A. @ Sraw Hat Cleaner 10 cents ~ One package will clean four hats DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Strezt. ivi6a ¥ NOTICE Or. Louise Franklin Miner fs new focatsd In her nev ofice, Breed Hall, Roum 1 ‘' Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m Telsphone 660. aug17a FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. * * The Florist, Tel. 130. Lataystte Street, Junisa GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taltville. hEgompt attention to day or night calls, cnhon. 39-31 akrl4IWTawl QUALITY In work should always be considered. especially when it coats no more o the Inferior kind. Skilled men employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. may3ia WALL PAPERS The late pring leaves a larger to buy now, Also Paints, Muresco, Moldings, ard a general supply of decorauve mate riaks, Painting, Paper Ianghg Decorating, P. . MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephon S o e