Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1910, Page 3

INSURATIT=. AGSAGE INSURANCE Govering anywhere in the world ' at VERY LOW COST. J L LATHROP & SONS. 18 Shetucket S:reet, Norwich, Conn. jy2daw Motor Boat Owners will be repaid by investizating our Boat Insurance Peclicy. It protects them when running and when laid up and against ali marine perils includ- ing fire and theft. at very low rate. B. P. Learned & Ce., Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building.J 1 Agency Established May 1846. apriFMW Your House end contents may be de- stroved any day or night by fire. It often happens to the uninsured. We write Policies for Fire Insurance in best of Companies at reasonable rates, ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Street. = jysaaw THE OFFICE OF WAL HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 1= lecated In Somers’ Block, over C. M. Wiikams, Room §, third fioor. feb13a Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, kitoneys-at-Law over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance Stairway uexc w 't o Nat. Bnk Tel. § ondey and Sats eentngn” oct2sa Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and L BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telep] # urd: Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Boston. T New York. 53 State Street. 24, Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. A Clean - Cool Kitchen Meals perfectly cooked and served on time. No wood to chop, no coal to carry, no can to fill, no oil to spill, A match and the fire is ready. THE GAS RANGE is the worid's best cooking stove, a hot weather necessity and a blessing ev- ery day in the vear. Saves time— saves dollars — saves work — saves worry. Calliand see the latest models before the splendid assortment is; broken. Gas & Electrical Dep’t., 821 Main Street, Alice Building. jy2d Dominick & Dominick _bm New York Stock Exchange Norwich Branch 19 Shetucket Streot, Shannon Building Stocks Bonds Invesitments FRANK:O. MOSES, Mgr. Telephone 901. WALL PAPERS The late Spring leaves a larger stock on hand of the above, and to move it we have made quite a reduc- tion in the prices. It s a good time to buy now. Also Paints, Muresco. Moldings, and 2 general supply of decorative mate- rials. Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone. junia iyidd EXCELSIOR AUTO CYCLES New and Second-hand Machines can be seen at the Imperial Garage. o PENDLETON, JR. Speedometers Whalers and Colts Split Even New London Takes Sunday Gam= W hils Willimantic Wins Saturday—8ritt Piiching fer Ho:pitals, Fans Even Score f Eatsmen—Chicago Natioaals Twice Victori- cus CONNECTICUT ASSOCIATION STANDING. Won. Lost. Middletown ... ...l 6 New Le Witlim: Merlden (Special to The Bulletin.) Willimantic, July 30.— New London_ July 31.—A gathering 07 500 fans sAw the home team. by timely stick work, get away from Dunn’s Colits this afternoon by a score of 4 to 3 Willimantic started out with two tallies in the first and in tae ninth sent amother man across the plate. but the Whalers nipped the rally in the bud and sent the Thread city players home ~with the small end of the score. One of the bright featimes of the afterncon was Shaun Sullivan's fine catch. The score: New Lvadon. | Witlimantic. . Nealon,rf 1 fl"'nmn!nn 1b Tovedas. it 3 0 Nienoisso 3 0 00 Dmelre 2las livan. It i N H s 1 1 Loveday. . O'Donnell, S, bases on balt New Londen. | Willimantie. E O R o 3 campto 5 " O'Maza, counor: sacrifice it i Nichois fn 3 0 1 3 0 a5, Nichols: time. 5007 wmrire Easorton i1 Hobneiir 1130 2 i 0 Sulivan. NEW LDNDON DEFEATED. G 10430 z 2 ‘01 1000 Big Crowl Sees Local Team Win 4 to 2 3 1.6 SozitA on Muddy Diamond. 2.2o ol 40 Totals, 3 T (Special to The Bulletin.) The game on Windham fleld Satur- fcieors by fmalngs: ¢ o o o o day afternoon between the Whalers |y, io5i® e Sl R B | and Dunn's Colts was one of the most | Tondon Sullivan_Griffin, for Wil- | widdly exciting of the season. A £00d | iinan Nichols, Sullivan; two- base hits, | portion of it was played on a Sround | Fivc Reigcr J Sulivan: bases on balls, of Rei- | i heavy with mud. pools of water stand- | £ 3¢ It b pircher. "Smitn: mruek out. by Relges i e the 0 . by Smith 3: stolen bases. Nichols. Smith: sac- Ing in depressions all over the Gamond | Jin ¥ 3o it kntise: Potoins Som pase nd in fhe ouefield. Grror. New London 1: Ieft on bases, New London 3. The first four innings were exceed- | Witimant crmen mne. New ‘gondon T Wi | tng fast, both in point of piay and in Usutie 87 ‘tme. L35 Symotue Thex Attend- Nasher was at bat and the beavens openad and one of the hardest thunderstorms of the year burst and the rain fell in torrents as he was re- tired on a grounder to Smith, making the third out. Willimantic was retired in ovder. New London led with the scors 1-0 in her favor. One of the largest crowds of the season hustled for every available place of shelter and watched the fierce storm and the sheets of water as thay swept over the field that soon looked like a millpond. Before thirty minutes had clapsed the bucket and broom brigade was at work and then wheelbarrows and shovels were pressed into service and cries of “Play ball!” were heard. It did look pretty bad, but the fans had a hunch that the Colts were equal to the task and wanted to see the game finished. At the end of the full tims Umpire Rogers got the men out on the field and the game started off with renewed life, it seemed. The locals shewed that thay were good mud horses and Con- nor, the first up, flew out to D’Andrea. Griffin drove one at Campbion, who pulled it down with one hand on a wonderful catch from amidst the un- certain footing around first base. Heiger connected for a fine two baz- ger, but the best Nealon could do was to driva a high one to O'Donnell in Tight. Only four Colts faced the last of the fifth. Loveday then fanned amid the howls of the fans. Foye was cut off short on a fine assist by Nichols at second. Sullivan attempted to bunt and O'Mara stumbled and almost fell and when he gathered up the ball mad> a wide heave to Campion and the run- | ner was safe. Burns singled and it be Zan to look bad when O'Donnell allow- | ed the roller to get through his pins and theén on tha return throw pegged wil allowing Burns te score. Nasher sent a bad foul fy off third that Noonan pulled down in neat style. Smith ot a great hand as he stepped to the plate, but he fouled out to Grif- fin. Campion struck out. Nichols drew a pass, stole second and on an attempt to catch him hetwaen bases went to third on a poor throw by Foye. a 1 O'Connell picked out a good one and | sent it over the right field fence for | two bases, scoring Nichols. Sullivan flew out to Fove. Score 2-1, but the fans were still hopaful. In the seventh inning Connor, Griffin and Reiger went out in or the latter fanning. _Only four Willimantic players faced Reiger in the last half and could not connect er for a hit. The next three Whalers | went out in order. Smith was then up amain and got hit by a pitched ball. Harris ran for him and stole second and then Campion reached first on a | fielder's choice, Harris going to third on Reiger's poor throw. Nichols reached first on fielder's choice, scor- | ing Harris, he beating Foye's throw to | tha plate. (’Donnel sent a pop fly of the bunt variety and Reiger doubled on i Nichols at first. Sullivan came to bat | and pounded out a slashing two bagger | that scored Manley, running for Cam p&nn, O’Mara then drove out a single, | scoring Sullivan from second. Noon was out, Reiger to Foye. The ! score was 4-2 in favor of the Colts and I maybe the fans weren't howling some: Sullivan for New London sent a fast grounder at Smithy and was retired with ease. Burns made his second hit. Nasher f O’Donnell and w out to Connor pounded air and the game was over The crowd was jubilant and will about. the great game for many waeks to come. Seore and summary: HOSPITALS 4, ALL STARS 3. Britt, Fanning 20 Men, Equals Zemke's Record of Two Years Ago. Pitcher Britt furnished the feature work on the Norwich State Hospital grounds Saturday afternoon when the Hospitals took a 4-3 victory from the All Stars of this city. While a trifle wild, the Hospital's twirler succeeded in fanning twenty of the opposing batsmen. thus just tying the record for outs made by Zemke in the Hospitals’ first game of the season with the Kickers two years ago, and making up for the five passes and one wild pitch credited against him. The Hospital scored their first run in the fourth when after White had | struck out Rouse made a two Lase hit, took third on Fowler's out from Bur dick to ‘Calkins and scored on Britt's single In the fifth Gleason, first up, hit sefe, Manchester flied out to Ca kins, S. Austin singled. Gleason go- | ing to third. - W. Austin followed with a ripping threebagger, scoring Glea- son and Sam Austin. Kane's single brought in W. Austin, A base on balls. an error and two hits brought in Simcox and Murphy for the All Stars in the second and in the venth Calkins, having been presented with a free pass_ went around on McBurney’s hit and Walsh's FINANGIAL AND SATURDAY MARKETS. Prices Ran Off Easily Before Light Offerings—Late Rally from Lowest. New York, July 30—10.10 a. m. Opening dealings were very dull and prices showed a sagging tendency. 11 a. m.—A break of 5 1-4 in Sloss- | Sheffield Steel to below 50 again un- | settled the market. Prices ran off easily bafore light offerings. Declines of a point or more became common in the mest active stocks. Louisville and Nashville fell 2 1-2, Tllinois Cen- tral, American Smelting and American Car Atchison, Reading and Chesa- peake and Ohio 1 3-4 Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Northern _Paci American Cotton Oil and ublic Steel 1 1-2, and St. Paul, Great ern preferred and United States 11-4. Close.—The market ¢losed irregular and dull. Another sharp decline plac=d Chesapeake and Ohio at 2 3-4 under Iast night, Reading and General Blec- tric 2 1-2.’ Southern Pacific 2 3-8, Den- | ver and Rio Grande and Interborough- | Metropolitan preferred 2, Eri= first pre- ferred 1 5-8, and Missouri Pacific an¢ Rock Island 1 1-2. The Dbreak in Sloss- | Sheflield Steel was responsible for re- newed uneasiness over the maintenance | of the dividend on that and some other orth- Steel stocks. Sloss-Sheffield Steel' sold as low as 48 1-2. Prices rallied from the | lowest, but the demand was light. | STOCKS. Sales, High. Tow. ——" Allis Chalmers nfd 7830 Amal. Copper .. 2 100 Agrieultural 28 . Cotton . mide & T Tee Sec Tinceed C prd Siee) Foundries Suzar Refining Am, ‘Anaconda Mining Co. Atentson ... Do. pfa S Adactic Coast Tine Baltimore & Olio.. - Bethlel ookl adia cntral Do. pta Central of New Jersey. Cliesapeske aud O Chicago & Aliou Chicayo Great Western. . Do pfa 2 e & N.W Clicago. M. & St €.°€. ¢ & St Louls. Glorudu’ Fuel & Trom. Coloradé & Southern Crnsiida Coni Prod, Leatlier zz- flelder’s choice. The score: | Al stars. P abh po a e 1 51033 2 Tt e i 10110 00 ® 10403 2 0Bowentt 3 0 10 0 0 oMuphvit 4 2 0 6 0 1 0Reardonct & 0 3 0 0 Fowiar. it 0 0/Calldnsib 3 012 0 0 Bettp o 1/Burdickp 3 1 0 7 o Totals Totals, 31 4 24 14 00013800 4 0200001003 Runs. for Tiosoltal Gleason. S. Austin. W. tin. Rouse. Al Stars Simeox, Murphy. Call two base hit. Rouse: three base hit. W. Austin: — Do ot . 500 Gene ectric” 1600 Grea: Northern pfd ——— Do. Ore et 600 Tilinois Central 1800 Interborough Met 1400 ptd 800 Inter Harvester 100 Inter Marine ptd . International Paper International Pump Towa Central Kansas City Southern.. e Laclede Gas Louisille & X Minn. & St 1 e » &S s Mo Kax, & Tex. Do, pd 5915 Missourl Pacific’ 0% — onal Riscutt 101 2l Lead 8% Acx. 2a pi 2% York Cent 1095 051 & West. ik & Western Pacitic Palace Car Steel Spring Sicel pid ous Sher S X T fthem Paciic Nom Ratinay 210 Do, pid 196 Tennessee Conper p 760 Texas & Pacific Toledn. St & Wl Do. ped Union Pacific Do. ptd —— TUnited Stats Realts. 1 United States Rubber. | 37900 Tnite States Steel.... 1 e rd I 1600 Copper 2 1300 rolina Chem 00 : 500 d Maryiand Westinghouse _Electric Western Unton Wheeling & L. Total sates. 225.200 100 100 300 V= Eirlo. . shazes. MONEY. York, July 30.—Monzy on cali no’loans; time loans easier; sixty days 3@3 1-4 per cent; ninety days 4: six months 5. prime mercan- tile puper 5 1-2 to 6 per cent.: sterling | excuange sasy al $4.83.25@$4.83.50 for | sixty-day s and at $4.85.15@$4.85.20 | nominal; for demau ouimercial hilis $4.52 1-2 @3 har % 1-4; Mexican dollars | 44 COTTON. New York, July 30.—Cotton futures closed firm.' Closing bids: August 13.18, September 14.12, October 13.60, November 13.50, December 13.50, Janu- ary 1342 February 13.43, March 13.47, Avril - May 13.50. Spot closed quiet. l" points’ dectine: middling uplands. ; middling gulf, 15.50; sales, none. PLAYED EXHIBITION GAME. Managers Bowen's and Desmond’s Teams Meet Preliminary to Starting of New Association. Managers Bowen and Desmond got | together Saturday and arranged an exhibition baseball same as a prelim- inary to the starting of the new asso- clation for athletic sports which will probably take place this week. Both used some men who were members of the City league and others who were | Fi not. but the result showed that. there were fast men who were lying idle.} Manager Bowen had a little the shade on Manager Desmond and. his team won by the score of 6 to The fea- tures of the game were the hiiting of Nichols, who got five of the seven hits his team made, and the one-handed catch of Farrell in lefi fizid. Following are the lineups Shamrocks—J. Carey ss. J. Calkin cf, Houlihan p, W. Farrell 3b, T. Carey 2b, P. Farrell 1f, Bowen rf, D. Savage | ¢, J. Savage 1b. 1 Emeralds—Nichols ss, Harrington c, | Hayden rf, Sample 2b, Murphy p. Calkin 1b," Carberry cf, Rist If, Dri coll 3b. Score by innings: R H.E. Shamrocks 40110000 0—6 7 Emeralds 100011600—3 7 Umpire—Mr. Walsh. RACES AT MIDDLETOWN. In Place of Scheduled Game With Meriden, Home Players Held Ath- letic Meet. In place of the scheduled game tween the Meriden and Middletown teams of the Connecticut baseball as- sociation at Middletown on Saturday an athletic meet was held by the homé players and the game was postponed. ‘aptain Bannon defeated Manager | Fisher by ten feet in 2 run around the bases. Edgar, the flectest man on the | team, circied ‘the bases in fifteen sec- | onds. Bellis came one-quarter of a second later and Harris and Mulcahy finished in fifteen and one-half scc- cnds. On Wednesday there will be| athletic events when the New London team plays there. SATURDAY BASEBALL RESULTS. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. National League. 1 New Boston 0. Philadel Brookisn 1. 11 AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Wen, 1 Philadc Boston New York Detrote &5 Cleveland Washingion Chicago St Louls American Le 5. New York 1 7, Washin 1 Detrele 4. Cni EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING Newark Rochester Toruto ... Baltimore ... Providence ... Butfalo i Jerser Clty Montreal Eastern Newark 3. Buftalo 0. o 3. secomd gume. Rochexter rses Cits 1, first Jersey City 5. second zime. Toronto 4. Baiimo Montreal 3. Provid Leagus. | Arst Buffalo 8. New- zame; Rochester 1 0. second game CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. | ! | | rc.! New Britain . New Haven Springteld e Holyoke Other games—rain.— Kew England Leazue. Haverimil 1. Lowell 2 Lo 2. Brockion 1 Lyun 2, rockton New Ticd o faba: - New Beaford 1. ¥ive. innings Detroit Made it Four Straight from Chicago Chicago, July l.—Detroit mado it four straight from ¢t todas. wiuming 6 fo 3 azainst Ditchers. v a e e Parents 4 17 0 ologon ; Zeider2s 4 0 T 4 oLeary i Kelisit 2 0 0 0 obcovber o Dighertsat & 1 0 8 1 Crawfordst H Coineth 4 131 Hfighenc H purtel s 4 1 1 1 ofmaan R Twhiies 414z Ofrdeem (0300 e 4 0 5 3 b|Schmidi.c 00} Ommteads 0 0 0 10 Youngp © 10 0 2 0 21 miti. 10 0 0 0 s axnp 0 0 0 10 i Seottp. 1601 0 | Totals, 3% 36 3 “Ratted for Young in ith. Seore by inneng: sonz e 50:%000 i Home runs._ Tannehill, Cobb: hits, of You i 3 inmings. off Wa in 114 off Seott o in | S of Olmstend 0 $n 1-3: xactifice hits, O'L oran, T. Jones bases. Thu | aoiine piavs. Zelder 5 Coll | Chicago 3. De Brst base on bails ad T off Xouns 1. off Scott 1. off Domovan hest base mmerrors. Chicnzn 1. Detiolt 33 bit by piteher, by Donovan i: struck out. by Yound 2. by | by Scote 2. b5 Donovan 1: time. 118 umpire, Perrine. SUNDAY BASEBALL RESULTS. Coznzcticut League. At Taven—Hozoke 2. New Haren 1. At Waterbury—First came: Hartfor Waier- bury 2. Second came: Martford 1 Waterbury & At Montreal—Moutheal | Pittsbus “w Wins from Cineinnti. Cincinnatl, ©.. fuly 3L--Pitts ook sama today, ing the wianing runs on Downey's wild throw + tafietd stngie by Flymn. Nev Pittsburs. [l cin abhpo a e Bymesh 4 1 0 Besclier.It Leach. i1 9 ¥gau.2b F.Clarke.t 3 0 1 Hoblitzel. 16 Wagner.ss 2 0 0 Mithell rf oo, X 1 Paskert.s Wilsoirt 4 1 0 Downes.b Gibson'e 4 0 4 T.Clarke. KBl & 1 Camnitzp 4 0 Totals, by Innings Pittsburz . .0 Cincinnatt . 1 Two base hits. sacrific off Gaspar 3: dme. 1.33: struck out. umpires. from St 2 Huggins.2b Bl o Bres'ha Mowrey, b Hauser.ss Lush.p Tigxins.p *Phillips |onrmusnsnen Totals, st Chiteago T hits, T Brown: passed ball. Evers 2: first base out. by Brown 8: Higgins 11 in 8 Louls 4: time. 1.5 » 19 s Drops Lout 51— Cle Stone.1e Harizell.7h Tacess 3 Newman. 1h S'weltzer.rt 5 Hoffman.cf atted for Ray Score by innings Clevelas St Lo Bailey 2 Taitey - Hoaman.« Triesdale, 2 Killifer 2 Poweit .- = T double base plays. Stovall: first by Powenl 1. Dincen. Louis base 5. of Kiniella Two to Clevel 0 o0 Kane.cf Steinfeldt.? 002 00 three base hit, Doswnes iays. bases, oft °C 2 by Camaitz Kane. “tolen Witsor Twice. & “la A defested St Touts akig the first game d 2 to 0. The Clevetand. ahh po a e 00 1 and Evans. 1.20; Driving Club Races Postponed. The races to he held at the New London county fair grounds on Satur- cay afternoon by the ntlemen’s Driving_club, were postponed for a week. When irday morning look- ed so threatening. the directors he meeting at 11 o'clock and decid hat the weather prospects were gainst racing and that it was best to postoone the events until next Satur- | Grounds, rroved fine, as they FOR THE when ple went to the the ad not | the postponemen of the races. Great Mlantic & Pacific Tea Go.s ADVERTISEMENT In Tuesday’s Bulletin alr afternoon learned of to | umpires, MILL LEAGUE SAMES. M. C. A. and Baltic A. C. Play Eight Inning Tie—Father Mathew Loses to Taftville in Tenth—Emeralds Meet Defeat. In spite of the rainy weather all the games scheduled in the Mill league were played Saturday. At Tarftville | the Y. M. €. A, and Baltic Athletic club teams played eight innings in 55 min- with the score 3 to 2 against the f. C. A. when they went to !in the eighth inning. They made one | run and tied the score, in the rain. The game was called then, as the downpour as too heav, oat | team put up astrong fght for tem in- nings against the Taftvile Athletic club, but the Taftville team won out by one run. Score by innings : R.H. E. AL .0203; 000—2 110 Mathew ...2 01100 40—1 0 9 The Jewett City Pinates defeated the Willimantic Emeralds at Jewett City. The game was called/in the 6th inning becaise of rain. Mill league standing . F. Lost. P.C Y. M. C. A. 1 833 Emeralds . 2 714 Pirates . 3 500 T A Cs 1 129 Balt 3 400 6 143 And Gets More for It The Atlanta Journal wisely says: | “The man who spends his vacation at ore by innings . R H.E, Baltic A."C...01600011—3 3 5 Y. M. C. A... 002000013 5 3 Batteries, Stephon and Morisett, White and Murpiy. In Sachem park the Father Mathew home also keeps his money there. Columbus Ledger. Judicious &xercise ; with a Tonic like o JIANLEYS FEERLESS ALE C"Juaranteeé Strengthrand Vigor. THE JAMES HANLEY BREWING: CO BREWERS OF ALE AND PORTER PROVIDENCE Rl D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin Strect, Local Agent ‘ . \ ISP | I's Got 1o be QUALITY kit This Store e When Atomizer at this store you can be the market. We wil makers of rubber goods you buy a Fountain had in cheap Our reputation for furnishi been buiit upon this policy This week we a has it's le ht, anyihing The Lee & Re ai. Bepartm>n{ artic right,” this If not made you need in displaying a full the guarantee of The Lee & Osgood Company Syringe, Hot Water Bottle or rest assured that it'’s the best 1 have nothing to with to do the ng HONEST VALUE &oods has lihe of Rubber Goods. and we mean what we say. If Rubber line be sure and see 0sgood Co., Norwich, Conn. for GUARANTEED DENTAL WORK GIVEN THE PUBLIC. DR. H. D. SYDLEMAN, who h: many years in Norwich, Is tends the mar loose or broken he will make it a member of this association, ifacture ‘of our Artificial Summer Prices Dental Work DURING JULY AND AUGUST WE OFFER THE HIGHEST GRADE AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER SPECIAL FOR JULY A Full Set of Teeth $5.00 with the New Natural Gum, never before made for less than $10.00. Equal to any $15.00 set made elsewhere. as been in the practice of dentistry and superin old plate is small cost Teeth. If s good as new at your very The KING SAFE SYSTEM GUARANTEES PAINLESS EXTRAC- TIiON AND FILLING, KING DENTAL PARLORS, JACKSON, Manager. Whar and Where Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. A. R. MANNING, Yantic, Conn. Telephone. dec14d NEW STOCK of Remnants, Silks, Dress Goods. Lin- ens, all at lowest prices. Good length. for suits and skirts. Call and see them. | THE REMNANT STORE, 170 West Main St JOHN BLOOM. Frop, Next to Fire Station mar26a Franklin Squar 1o Buy In Norwich DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Buiiding ‘Phone; Take elevator ~OLIVE OIL “LA PURA” brand: imported. The finest qualit of .Olive Oil. Just received OTTO FERRY, No. 336 Franklin Street. Steamer BLOCK ISLAND LAILY SHRVIOE Until Sept. 8¢k, to WATCH HILL and BLOCK ISLAND A --Lwv. | 2820 || s o.. | 1056 “Due | 12! Norwich New londo: Watch Hill .. Block Island “Daily, except Sundays. | PM *2.15 PM x8.15 30 | 430 500 | 800 6.15 | 7.30 PM. | PM. Block Island ... Waton Hill .. New London Norwich JLv, Due Due x8undays only, 21-4 HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND SUNDAYS SPECIAL EXCURSION TlCKETS Moudays, W WATCH HILL e Adul HOURS AT AND HETURN Chuildren 25c. WATCH ML, nd Bathi riher Norwich. « Dinner K Istend nea Houses » Ianding. B P! ompany NEW ENG infcrmation, AND NAVIGATION ©O., yu nud Fridays (o Se BLOCK ISLAND wACRN Tie Adults, Chblldren 40c, 1% MOURS AT BLOOK ISLAND, ng Beach near landings party At Wateh Ml rates, apply At effies E. JEWRTT, Agent,