Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1910, Page 3

Covering anywhere_in .the world at VERY RY COST. J. L UATHROP. N. Conn. TARRANT & €O, T 117 MAIN ’TREET. X ey Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, - Plate Glass and Steam Boiler INSURANCE Norwich Union Fire Insurance So: u. s, Assets $2,594,330.17 £eb26TuThS THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 15 jocated In Somers’ Block, over C. 3. Wiiliams, Room 9, third floor. febiza Telephone 147 Am.’\”lVB AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Blag. “Phone 206. BROWN & PERKINS, ittoneys-at-Law over First Nar Bank. Shetucket St E Entrance Stalrway next to Thames Nat Bank Tel. $8-2. _Open Monday and Sat- urday evenings. octz9a Iuckfl, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephone 995. Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Beston. New York. 53 State Street. 24 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Clean - Cool Kitchen Meats perfoctly cooked and served on time. No wood to chop, no coal to eamry, e can to fill, no oil to spill, A match and the fire is ready. THE GAS RANGE fe the worid's best cooking stove, a hot weether necessity and a blessing ev- ery day in the year. Saves time— saves dollars — eaves work — seves worry, Call and see the latest models $efore the splendid assortment is Bbroken. Gas & Electrical Dep’t., 821 Main Street, Alice Building. fr2d Dominick & [Dominick Members New York Stock Exchange Norwich Branch 10 Shetucket Street, Shannon Building Stocks Bonds investments FRANK O. MOSES, Mer. Telephone 901. = ivida te Spring ieaves a larger stok on hand of the above, and to move it we have made quite a reduc- tion the prices. now o Paints, Muresco, Moldings, and a general supply of decorative mate- rials. Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone. junia It is a good time > =LY EXCELSIOR AUTO CYCLES New and Second-hand Machines can be seen at the Imperial Garage. C. V. PENDLETON, JR. Lamps, Gas Tanks, Speedometers ard supplies for sale. iv29d QUALITY tn work should alwavs be considsred, especially when it *costs no more than the inferfor kind. Skilled men are employ by us. Our prices tell the wxole story. STETSON & YOUNG. mavi7a AvToMoBILE STATION, set. Automdbile ; Mid:fl etown FPlayers Leave Tommy Bannon Leaves |* CONNECTIGUT ASSOCIATION STANDIN } £° - Won . Last piC. Aiaatetown . ‘4 600 New London 4 ‘500 Willimantic 6 500 Meriden . ‘a9 (Special to The Bulletin.) New London, Aug. 1.—For eleven innings this afternoon the home team and Middletown battled, unl - finally with the score 1 to 1, the visiting players had to leave to catch their train. Tt was a fast, snappy contest all the way through, and there were many plays of high quality. Reiger, who went in in the eighth to help out Phillips, showed exceptional fine form, not allowing Middletown a hit. The game was quite free from errors, and altogether showed what the asso- clation.can produce in the line of base- ball. It was announced today that Capt. Tommy Bannon had resigned as head of the Middletown team to hecome the manager-captain of the Haverhill team of the New England league. Captain Bannon takes his new position Tues- @ay and his place will be taken by Bel- lis. The score: Middletown. abh o a e ablh opo 2 e Neitanst 5 21 0 0|Fagart 200 Tovedav.ef 4 0 3 0 0{DeMara2b 280 5 118 1 0jDunlap.ss 13 4 00 0 olyonnson.c 42 2 4 ofmanes 2 1 2 5 1|Mulealw.1b “104 Grifnn £083 “hilliphp 2 0 0 3 Reigerp "2 0 2 0 Totals, = 36 171 New ‘London . 00 Athdaletown 500 Tuns, for Middletown DeMara. for New London Neilan; two base hits, Neilon. Fove: bases on balls, off Rafes 1: struck out. by Phillips 3, by Reiger 4, by Bates 5 stolen bases, Connor, DeMara. Mulcahy sacrifice hits. Nasher 2 DeMara, Boldt: tme. 2.10. | umpire, Edgarton. Pirates Defeat Willimantic. The Pirates of Jewett City defeated the Willimantic Emeralds by a _score of 10 to 4. Their battery was James Smith, catcher, David Blake. pitcher. Willimantic battery _was Casey and Hamel. James Smith made a home run in the third inning with two men on bases. Blake. four times at bat, made four hits, two two-baggers and one three-bagger. Fontain made two hits. The lineup: Pirates—J. Smith ¢, D. Blake p, J. McCarthy 1b; D. Jodoin 2b, L. Raney ss_J. Purvis 3b F. Fontaine cf, F. Sye rf. McArthur If. Willimantic—Casey c. McCarthy p, Connell 1b, Hammell 2b. Higgins 3b, Donahue ss, McQuilly If, Ryan cf, Jennes rf. Score by inhings: R.H.E. Pirates, Fire1020-1010 1 Willimantie,” 00003 1—4 5 2 The game was stopped by rain after six innings had been played . HAS INFANTILE PARALYSIS. William Heinrich, Pitcher for Wash- ington Americans, in a Hospital. ‘Washington, Aug. 1.—William Hein- rich, pitcher of the Washington Ameri- can league baseball team, is a patient in the Georgatown University hospital here, suffering from infantile paralysis. a disease which rarely attacks an adult. Numerous cases of infantile paralysis have been reported here among chil- dren recently. and three cases were discovered today. Heinrich, who is 21 vears old, went to the hospital five days ago for treatment for his arm, " mies He wA; Drugged— 3ig Leagus Gams for Train with Score 1-1— League [oday—J firies Le- which appeared paralyzed. Today Dr. S. C. Cox, who is attending him, said that the voung man was undoubtedly afflicted with 1nfantile paralysis and he would be unable to play bail for some time, probably not again this sea- =on. Feinrich nad Geen '3 poor health er since reporting to the Washington e He came here from the team in June. Pacific coast. DRAKE AND SIMPSON TAKE FIRST AND SECOND By Winning Play Jump te Front in Open House Croquet Tourney. Drake and Simpsen furnished the sensational work in yhe Open House croquet tourney on Monday, each win- ning 7 out of § games played. Drake's performance included a three straight over Blackburn, and Simpson ad- istered the same kind of a beating which finished up Simon's By their good ent up into m fto Simon, games in the tourney. work, Drake and Simpson first and second places, passing Wha- ley and Messinger. who had been standing at the top. The following were the games play- ed. several of the entrise having only one or two opponents to meet to finish up their total of 27 games each: Drake two 3 straight from Black- bur, 2 out of 3 from Colberg, and 2 out of 3 from Whaley; Simpson took 3 straight from Simon, 2 from Colberg, leaving one_ to play. 2 out of 3 from Messinger: Whaley took the final game and the series from Whitney, 2 out of 3, and also took 2 out of 3 from Black- burn; Colberg took 2 out of 3 from Himes; Messinger took 2 ut of 3 frm Blackburn and won the first game of his series with Whitney, leaving two to play. McMahon was the only en- try who did not play at least one game. The standing is as follows: Won. Lost. P.C. Drake .. 12 8 667 Simpson . 13 7 650 Messinger 11 s Whaley .. L 11 Himes .. .10 11 Simon .. =13 15 Colberg .. ........' 8 2 Blackburn B 10 McMahon P 2 Whitney. .. ...... 4 B For tonight a delegation of the cro- quet players is intending to visit the Norwich roque club grounds, to which they were invited by a communication sent to the Open House club last week. JEFF NEVER DRUGGED. Nor Did He Say He Was, at the Time of the Big Fight. Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 1.—James J. Jeffries denied today that he was drug- ged or ever said he was drugged at Reno on July 4. when he was defeated for the world’s heavyweight champion- ship. “I never said I was drugged at Reno, I never said anything like .that” ha told the Associated Press when he was shown a copy of a local newspaper containing a sensational story that the former champion had spoken for the first time since the fight and had flatly charged that he was drugged for days before the fight took nlace. Killian Goes to Toronto. Detroit Aug. 1.—Ed Killian, pitcher. was sold today by the Detroit Ameri- can league ball team to Toronto of the Eastern league. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. - SPECULATORS HESITATE. Demand in Sufficient Volume on D clines to Hold Bears in Check. New York, Aug. 1.—The speculation | in stocks developed constraint today and there was hesitation about pursu- ing operations on either side of the account. The selling of the kind which caused the reaction of the latter part of last week was much less aggressive and the bears were correspondingly timid about extending themselves. D=- mand appeuared in sufficient volume on the declines to hold them in check. The stock market, as a consequence, was a dull and listless affair, but end- ed at decline This was d partly to the closing of the London stock exchange for a holiday. The demand from that source was so important an element in rally- ing prices from the acute depression of tha latter part of last week that speculators were indisposed to pursue operations in the absence of informa- tion on the immediate attitude of Lon- don buyvers to American stocks. The call loan ratg is declining in New York and the resbrves have risen to such Iirge percentage figures that the oc- casion for additional heavy gold i ports does not appear urgent. months money was freely offered today at five per cent. The zasing of the call loan rate affects the position of the bear party to some extent by reducing the supply of stocks offered in the loan crowd, the direct borrowing of money being possible on more attrac- tive terms than by the lending of stocks. The demand from the shorts to cover had some incentive from that cause, the copper stocks especially fecling the 2ffect. The constraint on the speculation came partly from the uncertainty of the crop outlook. There is a desire to await the appearance of %the govern- ment raport on the condition of the cotton erop tomorrow for information of the extent of the deteroration of the plant during July. The weather news from day to day is anxiously scanned algp for light on the immediate con difions surrounding the country's crops. A good impression is caused at the financial conter by the heavy receipts of wheat for the promise it gives of & rapid marketing of the crop and the relief thus afforded from a de- mand for bank credits to hold the grain. ¥ Bonds weére irregular. par valus, $1,295,000. bonds were unchanged on call. Total sales, STOCKS. Sales. High. 100 Allls Chalmers nfd 12400 Amal. Copper ... 100 Am. Agricultural 40 §00 28% 700 8 1100 300 . Smelting & K. L e U Steet’ Fonnaries |11 —— Am. 600 Anacouda Minug C 3 5900 Atchison p W 100 Do. ped 3 190 Atk Kapid adlan Pacifie . tral Leather ccc ase Louts. | ] 900 Colorado ¥usl & Iren Colorade & Southern Consolidated Gaa Com_Products .. 3800 200 Delaware & Hudson 500 Dearer & Rio Grande. 100 Do. B ——— Distillers' Securities . 00 Erle : 400 Do. 1s vfd —— Do. 2d pra — — Gentral F 1000 Great Northern pfd Do. Ore ot J Tiiaots Central .0l Tuterborough Met. Do. pfd %0s Tuter Harvester .. ater Marine otd sernational Papef itarnational Pump Towa Central ...... Kansas City Southeen Do. prd 5 Laclede Gas 24 Louisville & Nashvilie. Minn. & St Louls.. Minn. St P & 8. SO Mo., Ken. & Tex...... De.” pta > Missourt Pacific .. ational Blscuit Pacific Matl Penusyivania .. People’s Gas s Plutsburg. C. C. & St L. Pitisburg Coal ... Pressed Steel Car Pullman Palace Car. Rallway Steel Spring Reading Repuolic Steel United States ; Do. ptd Tock Tsland Go. Do. utd ... SU L & S F St Louis S. W - Do. pd L Sloss Sher. S &1 Southern Pacific Southern Rathwas Do. ptd e Tenneasee Copper Texas & Pacific.. ] Toledo, 3t. L. & W. Po. prd e Union Pacific Do. pfa 7 Tnited Staies Realis. Tnited States Rubber. . United States Steel. Do. pta Utah Copper g Ya. Carolina Chem. Wabash ........ . Do. pla Western Marsland .00 Westinghouse Elentrie Westen Unlon ........... Wheeling & L. Brle. ... Totar sales, 281,400 shares. MONEY. New York, Aug. 1.—Money on call easy; highest 2 per cent.; lowest 1 1-2 ruling rate 1 1-2; last loan 1 3-4;- clos- ing bid 1 1-2; offered at 1 3-4. Time loans easier; sixty days 3@3 1-4 per cent.; ninety days 3 3-4@ six months 4 7-83@5. COTTON. New York, Aug. 1.—Cotton spot closed quiet, five points lower; mid- dling uplands, 15.20; middling gulf. 15.45; sales, 7.000 bales. Futures closed steady. Closing bids: August 15, September "4.16. October 13.68, her 135 decendver 1358, January 1252 ry 13.58, March 13.57, . May 1361 April CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT Open. Migh Tow. Close. Sept. S 10211416 102718 102 e Dee JET T (U T TR May Texi les 108 desi coxx: Sept. A% 64 68 3 o hE o WE 8% May 9% - 631115 62% 631 oaTs Sept. % wn srosae Dee. 38% 38518 268 A 4% 901316 41 318 |sesonussnuins! cs Washington. month. Seore: St. Louis. abh po a 01w o123 ¢ 43 14 0 ofEiberrelr, 11 1 ofMBridess 0 5 1 ofConroy.ir 13 0 o0fGesslerrt 25 2 ofStreet.é o 0 1 of Walker. o o) Highlanders Ma) Cleveland. heze 2 Good Start in the West. Aug. 1.—New York opencd its second by defeating €leseland 4 1o 2. New bases counted In all its rw serics New Yerk. ) o0 2 el abh opo a e 401 5 1iDanielsir 4 e 43 2 0 ofHempuirt 4 00 31 0.7 0/Knightid 3 00 4 4 1 0|Creect H o0 Fasterive & 0 & 3 0|Gardner.zb 1 40 Ktovallip 3 213 0 0fRoach. 3 00 Nilesrt T 0 0 0 0 H 50 Wingham.et 3 1 1 0 3 20 Koestnerp 2 0 0 0 0|Fardp H 0 W.Mithellp 0 0 0 0 0 - — *Bemis 10000 Tous 2 o Totale, 31 827 18 1! *Batted for Koestner in Sth. *Batted for Dygert in Tth. Scoro by innings: Cleveland New York 90000020 9010010 Poor Support and Red Sox Win. 1—Mullin was wild and was poor- Boston tok the first game of the series 6 to 1. The home team got all its hits in the sixth inning. when. it filled the bases with nobody out Karger steadied and retired the Tigers Give Mulli Detrolt. Aug. Iy supported today and side with bet ome run. Score: Detrsit. Boston. W o e Wh b x e VR S Sl reoper.rt i 402 0 1fEnglesn 21z 41 %0 1fspeakeret 3 13 0 Crawford.rt 1 0 3 1 o|Stanlib 110 1 2001 oa 0z 4 R $ig 3043 iis Simagec 2 1 6 4 o300 Moliinp 3 1 11 1120 Totals, 29 427 12 Si Totals, 30 10 130 oo P01 ez is 500007100 o1 Clicazo New York Pittsburg Cineinnat Philadelphia St. Louls Brookiyn 4 R 33 Giants Cleaned Up the Series With Boston. New York. Auz. 1.—The Gianis cieaned up in the series with Boston today By & score of 4 to 0. The score: New York. I Boston. abhopo & e ab ki po a e Devoreit 4 13 0 0lColinert 4 12 0 o Doslezb T 2 1 1 0/Shean2h 4 1 5 3 0 Sndgrass.cf 3 1 4 0 0/Sharpeld 4 1 6 0 /0 Mursaxet & 1 2 0 0/Milerit 4 0 2 0 0 Bridwellss 2 0 1 3 0 Abiechioss & 1 2 4 0 Deviin3b 3 1 1 2 0| Beckel 31300 Merklelo 2 110 0 0|/Grahame 3 0 1 4 0 Myers.e 3 0 0|Sweenes.3b 3 0 3 0 0 Crandallp 3 2 0 3 0 Curtap 0 0 0 0 0 ——— —|Bufkep 310 40 Total 92710 o e e - I motars, 62415 0 Score by innings: Boston 0000000 2 New Yok ... 3 610000 H Prookiyn. 1 a loosely played game, marked by vz, Philadeinhia defeated Brookisn todas & o 5. Three singics and a double by Grant gave the visitors the victory. Score: Phitadelohi Erockiya. o x e abhpe a e 21 0 UBurchet 6 14 0 0 0 3 0 1IDaubert.1n 6 2 8 0 0 200 ofWhestit 5 0 6 1 0 20 0 ofHummel?> 5 2 3 & 0 131 ofDaltonsr - & 2 2 0 0 113 0 IMEveenss 3 1 1 1 1 3 1 52340 3 of E: 316232 1 olRuckers 10 0 1 0 — — - — —iDesssup 10 0 2 0 Totals, 43 1433 15 4|*Davidson 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. 42113317 4& *Batted for Dessau in 1ith. .02 00120000338 Brookisn .. 910030100005 MONDAY'S BASEBALL RESULTS. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Lost. Waterisury 2 0 41 4 Hartford st i Northampton i Holyoke ... 52 Comnestiout League. At Waterbury—The Hartford-Waterburs _game jcheduled for Monday was plaved Sundiy at Water- ury At Holyoke—Holyoke 1. Rridzeport 1 ingteld orthampton 1. ew Britaln—New Haren 4. New Britaln 3; ten innings.~ EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Newark ... . Rochester ...... ....... Toronto’ 2 Baltimore TR~ .o o Providence o Jereey City . Montreal i 58 Eastern League. At Toronto—Moniing game: Baltimore 3. Toronto 10 Afternoon_zame: Baltimore 9 At Rochester—Jerses At Montreal _Providence 0. At Buffalo—Newark 5. Buffa Moutreal 1. 1 New England League. Brockton —Lowell 4. Brockton 0. Worcester—Lawrence ¢ Worcester 2. New Bedford—L:nn 6. New Bedford 3. Fall River— Haverhill 3. Fall River 4. IN THE RACING WORLD. Grand Circuit Opened at Detroit. Detroit. Aug. 1.—The opening of the Detroit Driving club’s twenty-sixth an- nual blus ribbon meet, which covers the second week of the grand circuit season, was favored with racing con- ditions little short of ideal. Fast time was made in all the events and the last race of the day, the 2.05 pace, brought out the two fastsst heats of the year. All races were won in straight heats and the feature of the day, the Horse man and Spirit of the Times futurity, for three year olds, proved something of a_disappointment in both the trot- ting and vacing divisions. The fields were small in both grouyps, only three aceepting the issue in the pacing end of the stake. Fast Track at Hills Grove. Hills Grove, R. I, Aug. 1.—Close fin- ishes on a fast track before a good sized crowd. marked the opening of the first das of the second blue ribbon mzet here today. The 216 pace, the stake race, fur- nished the sensation of the day. Bert Nuthurst, owned by W. A. Bright of New Haven, winning. His best time was 232 1-4. The 225 trot was won by Baron Ward King in straight heats. In the 2.13 trot it took an extra heat to da- cide, Le Baron Buckner, a winner. VISITING PASTORS HEARD. Rev. J. H. Selden Preaches to Union Service of Congregationalists—Rov. B. U. Hatfieid at Baptist Church. At the union service of the Congre- gational churches held Sunday morn- ing at Broadway Congregational church the preacher was Rev. J. H. Selden of Greenwich, and he pleased 2 zood sizea audience with @ vigorous sermon uron The Broad Outiook. Be vond the education that schools and universities can give, he said, there was npeed for, tiat broad, clear and sane outlook that shall view things in their proper bakince. He referred to the changed attitud. towarls labor and the man who works, but said that the man who makes himseif a slave to | his task hus missed life’'s meaning and put himself out of the runming to get the most out of life. Men are rising to new ideals, and the crusade for aivie righteousnéss has behind it the powers | of Jesus, and it is an ever-increasing marvel the presence of Jesus and the part he plays in life today. But there is also the element of personal right- eousness. HOw often are the hands of Jesus tied by the weakne: lessness and indifference of lowers. If we are to find ourscives, we are to come under the guickening influence and transforming power of the fellowship of Jesus. Not the Christ of the far-away, ‘but the one abiding close with us ddy by day. At the Central Baptist Church. Rev. Byron U, Hatfield of Newburgh, formerly stationed at Mystic and New London. occupied the pulpit at the Central Baptist church on Sun- day morning and evening, and his forceful sermons were listened to © attentive congregations. For his eve ning sermon, Rev. Mr. Hatfield found his text in John . He calleth his dwn sheep by name and leadeth them out. The speaker prefaced his re- marks by the story of the eastern trav- eler, who, observing that there were no doors on the sheepfolds asked the shpherd his reason. Drawimz himself up to his full height the shepherd re- plied. “I am the door.” IFor through the long night he sat and slept in the doorway, =o that no sheep could stray from the fold nor no wild beast enter in but past him. And so Jesus Christ has placed himseif as a kecper between us and the world outside. No one can £0 astray from the fold but past the love and care of the Good Shepherd, and no harm or danger can get into the fold unless past Him. This picture of the shepherd, who gives his life, if need be, for his sheep, emphasizes his _tenderness, personal, familiar, kind. But beside this tender- ness there flashes a neglected truth that has b less emphasized. He calleth his sheep by name and leadeth them out at from the shelter of the fold, which is necessary for their refuge and protection from the storm and for their safety fr wild beasts, he leads them out to the green fields and the refreshing streams_ but also to_the places of greater danger. So the Good Shepherd leads us out into the greater possibilities of daily life. The timid sheep need the wide fields and new pastures, and there ca be no larger Christian life for us if we continue within the fold. We find this world a stern battiefield, where if need be we. lay down our lives, But He would lead us into new religious experiences, to gerat avenues of truth in which our feet have never trod, to heights we have never climbed, to valleys we have never explored. We are to go out as workers, doing the tasks that are not completed, and if we cannot do anything new, we can at least do the old better. Rev. Mr. Hatfield was the last of the vacation pplies. as the pastor, Rev. P. C, Wright, will he back next Sunday. Buttsrworth Gets Orders Passed. In the circuit court of the United States Tiursday, Judge James P. Platt, on motion of Frank S. Butterworth of New Haven, receiver of the Gilbert Transporation company of Noank, passed an order which author Mr. Butterworth to convey to the Thames Loan & Trust Co. as mortgagee and ‘rustee for bondholders, a brick build- ing on ihe south side of West Main street in the village of Mystic the town of Groton. An action for the foreclosure of the morigage had been brought. Judge Platt also authorized Mr Bu‘terworth to cischarge the re: | ceiver's certificates on waich he had borrowed money. Mr. Butterworth also directed to discharge certain claims against him as receiver and he also authorized to pay certain :ralty claims. Attorneys and Perkins appeared in the case. Police Business in July. Records for the month of July at polica healquarters showed that 106 names had appeared on the tlotter in that time, The arresis had been for the following cause Intoxication 46, breach of peace 37, theft 12, msane 3. non-support of family ¢ vagranc . and resisting an officer. indecent ex- posure, escaping from jail and jury to property, one each Of the persons arrested, 13 had been discharged by the court. 3 by Chief Murphy, 32 had been commliited, 30 had paid fines. 5 were taken away into other. custody. one was put in charge of the probation officer. four appealed, and for five the complaints were noll- ed Fifty-nine lodgers of and 13 store doors open. taken care reported were were Brown | ADS HAIRREVIVER Has a tendency to give gloss, brill- iancy, beauty and life to dry, harsh britue, unsightly hair. It cleanses the scalp, does away with dandruff imparts healthy action of the olood to the roots and stimu- lates growth of the halr. Men who want to protect thelr ‘hair, and women who would add to their attractiveness, should try this preparation, which is absolute- Iy safe and harmiess, and one of the best made by the great Amer- fcan Druggists Syndicate ot 12,000 reputable arug-ists. Get it at any A. D. 8. drug store, where you set this slgn In the window. JADSY ASSOCIATION With 12,000 Otker D Smith, the Drugman, 205 Main St. Pitcher & Service, 253 Central Ave. Lerou’s Pharmacy, 276 West Main St. BRIEF STATE NEWS Meriden.—Frank H. Landon of Bea- | ver Dam, Wis., hag bought out the Mericen hous Waterbury.—The employes in the division offices of the New Haven road in this city, reinforced by friends from | Hartford and New Haven to the num- ber of thirty, went to the grove in the vicinity of Reidville Sunday and held an old-fashioned clambake, Hartford.—Tax Commissioner Will- iam H. Corbin and Senator E. Hart Fenn of Hartford have heen appointed as delegates 1o the fourth interna- tional -conference on state and local taxation to be held at Milwaukee Au- gust 30 to Septembver 2, inciusive. Meriden.—The officers’ association of the Second reziment held a meet- ing last week and voted to authorize Colonel Geddes to select delegates from the regimert 10 attend the meeting of the National Rifle association in Ohio to be held during the rifle matches, Torrington.—The Slavonian Catho- lies in Torrington, who some time ago purchased a sitc at the corner of Grove and Brook streets, are getting plans for the ecarly erection of a handsome " church thereon., The or- ganization its property paid for and has $15 in the treasury Southington.—Dr. Willard Steadman, 5 recently in charge of the re- iting 'station at Hartford, and who visiting his father, Dr. W. G. Stead- man, just returned from Washing- ton, wher: he passed his examinations for past assisiant surgeon, which gives him' the rank of senior lieutenant in the navy. geport. The Schwaebischer of this city was one of ants in _the saengerfest at the Manhattan casino Eighth avenue and 155th street, New York, and took second prize in_the second division, which consisted of eight societies. The prize is a hand- some silver mug. DO IT NOW Norwich Pecple Should Not Wait Un- til It Is Too Late. death-rate from kid- in most cases to the kidney troubles are become The appalling ney disease is due | tact that the 1 usually neelected until they serious. The siight symptoms give place to chronic disorders and the suffcrer goes gradually into the grasp of diabetes, dropsy, Bright's disease, | gravel or some other serious form of kidney complaint I¢ you suffer from backache, head- aches, dizzy spells; If the kidney se- cretions are irregular of passape and unnatural in appearance, do not d lay. Help the kidneys onee Doan’s Kidney Pills are especially for kidney disorders—they cure where others fail. Over one hindred thou- sand people have recommended them Here's a case at hom S Mrs. C. Sheppard, 107 High St. Norwich, Conn., says: “I consider Doan’s , Kiduney Pilis an indispensible remedy for kidney and bladder trouble, Several years ago I first used Doan’s Kidney Pills and learned of their great value. They proved very ef- fective at that iime, bringing positive n in the back and cor- kidney difficulties that had caused me a great deal of annoy- ance. I procurca Doan's Kidney Pills from N. D. Sevin & Son's drug store, relief_from recting othe Special Ballots for Each District. By an opinion given by Attorney General Holcomb it will be necessary, according to law. to have special bal- lots for elections in each voting dis- | trict. They will be similar to the oth- | er districts, except that thereon shall be printed an endorsement indicating the particular district for which in- tended. They will be numbered con- secutively in each district. This means that the state secretary must get the number of voters in each voting dis- trict of the state. How's Thi: er One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall's arrh Cure. e J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O We o the undersigned. have known F. Cheney for the last 15 vears. and him perfectly honorable in all transactions and financially out any obligations made ts, Toledo, O. is taken -inter- upon the blood Wholesale Druggis Hall's Catarrh Cure nally, acting directly and’ mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 7Thc per bottle. Sold by all Druggist Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- ion. Hay Fever and Asthm Bring discomfort and misery to many people, but Foiey’s Honey and Tar gives ease and comfort to the suffering ones. It relieves the congestion in the head and throat and is soothing and | pa healing. None genuine but Foley's | Honey and Tar in the yellow package. iee & Osgood 0. For Quick Relief from Hay Fever, asthm bronehitis, take 3's Honey and Tar. 1t quickly re- lieves the discomfort and suffering and the annoying symptloms disappear, It soothes and heals the inflamed air passages of the head, throat and bron- chial tubes. It coutains no oplates and no hatmful drugs. Refuse substi- tutes. Lee & Osgood Co. It is the weak nepves thal are cry- ing oul for help. Then help them, don’'t drug the stomach or stimulate the heart or kidneys. That is wrong. Vitalize these weak inside nerves ~with Dr. Shoop's Restorative and ses how fast good health will come to you again. Test it and see. Sold by fie & Osgood Co and since learning of tnewr merit, 1 | have kept a supply in the house, For sale by ail dealer Price 50 cents._Foster-Milburn Co., Buftalo, New York, sole agents for the Unlted States Remember take no other. the name—Doan’s—and They Have a Definite Purpo; Sley Kidney. Pills give quick relief bladder all- in cases of xidney and mente. Mrs. Rose Glaser, Terre Haut Ind., tells the resuit in her case. “A ter suffering for many years from s serious cas: of kidney trouble and spending much money for so-called cures, 1 found Foley Kidney Pills the only medicine that gave me a perma- | nent cure. 1 am again able to he up and attend to my work. 1 shall nevar hesitate to recommend them.” Lee & Osgood Co. “Health Coffee” is the cleverest imi- tation of real coffe> ever yet made. Dr. Shoop created it from pure parched grains, malt, nuts, etc. Fine in favor —is made in just' one minute. No 20 or 30 minutes tedious hoiling. Sample free. Lee & Osgood Co. | ter W. Chapin— TRAVELERS DIRECTORY. 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE — the comfortable By ot Cravellng: way traveling. Sleamers City of Lowell and Ches- o, staunch ver that have: every l?(“t and conven- ience for the traveler, A delightful vo; on Long Tsland Sound and a superb view of the won- derful skyiine and waterfront of New York o Brlenmer leaves New Lomdon at 11 p. m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of Fast 224 Street 545 a. m. (Mondays excepted) and Pler 40, North River, 78 m. Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. aughd All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelied Irelght and passenger serviee direct to and from New York All Oytzide Statersoms. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursfays llil,ldly-‘ at 5.16 p. m. w York Pler 22, Bast River, foot Mondays, Wednes Roosevelt Street, days. Fridaye. at § y. m “Phone or write for folder. P.S. Freteht ~ecuived nfll § p m C. A. WHITAKER, Ageni mayid Montauk Steambeat Ceo.’s Line Between New London, Conn and Greenport, Shelter Island and Sag Har- bor, long Island Steamer “Wyan- dotie” leaves New Londen weelk days, 10,00 a. m, 410 p. m Leaves Sag Harbor 6.00 a, m. 30 p.m Julld Mbst Extreme Measures Your kitchen sinks, the er | closets and bowls and all other plumbing in your homes should be periodically disinfected To do | this perfectly and to kill positively | all germs of disease, use two to three tablespoonfuls of Gahot’s Sulpho-Napthol to a pail of water. This amount | makes a very active disinfect ant. | A tablespoonful to a pail is suffi cient for ordinary house cleaning, | such as washing the paint, rugs | and linoleums in order to insure | perfect cleanliness and health. | The latter amount added to the | bath keeps the skin clean and | healthy and also prevents the in- r vasion of any germs of discase, should there be existing scratches, cuts, chafes or abrasions. 18 only ¢ cages by druggists | Droceres Yo Moo o8 Fee: ana #1 ware of tmitations. 1 SULPHO-NAPTHOL COMPANY Torrey Bullding, 14 Medford Street | SAWYER CRYSTAL BLUR CO., Selling Ay 88 Broad Street, Boston, Mass. ana Be Try our Steamed Beers at (hese Special Prices India Wharf Steamed Beer, 50c doz- en. ‘Narragansett Steamed Beer, 850 dozen. Schlitz Milwaukee Steamed Beer, $1.00 dozen. JACOB STEIN, 83 W, Mal Telephone 34~ id n St. A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON oet1d aavertising medium 1 oamesTiout eaunl to Tne Bule Bess results. and AM. ~ X9, WATCH HILL Norwich ... New London Wateh Hill .. 00 Block island . *Daily. exvept Sundays. Mondays, Wednendays WATCH HILL 3~ S0e Adubts, © reu 2ae. 4% HOURS AT WATCH HI and Block Isiand. of company near landing. Norwich. NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION ©O. Steamer BLOCK ISLAND 21-4 HOURS AT.BLOCK ISLAND SUNDAYS SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Shore ‘Dinner Houses und Bathing Besch near lundings at Watch Hill For further infermation, party rates, apply at offies LAILY SERVIOE Until Sept. 6th, to | PM. | PM. Island .....Lv. | *2.16 | x3.15 . 3 430 New London .00 Norwich o 7.30 1 PM. [ PM. xSundays only. aud Fridays to Sepi BLOCK ISLAND ..}~ i Ohlldren 40v. 1% HOURS AT BLOOK ISLAND. o E. C. JEWETT, Agent.