Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 3, 1910, Page 3

{ TO END ___ INSumanc=. GGAGE INSURANCE Covering anywhere in the world at VERY LOW -COST. Ey J. L LATHROP & SONS. -ll,y:;:d—t Eireet, Norwich, Conn. i at Chicage._ = Boat Insurance Policy. New York, Aug. 2.—While offcial them when running and when'laid up f confirmation is lacking, it was said on and against all marine perils Includ- [ good authority tonight that the board ing fire ama theft, at very low rate.{of stewaras of the Jockey club has practically decided to end racing in the B. P. Learned & Co., state of New York by Sept. 1. To Thames Lozn & Trust Co. Bui carry out this programme the. late dates in the Coney Island Jockey club Agency Esiablished May 1846. apriFMW - $ ing. -.| at Sheepshead Bay, including the_rich Futurity, will be transferred to Safa- toga, to bé run cn extra days. It had bBeen rumorad previously that such an arrangement would be made, but the reports promptly met denial. Today. however, credenve was given to reports that the racing authorities will take chancas with the new betting law, ot fective Sept. 1, making track directors criminally liable for betting. CORBETT’S PROTEGE. 250 Pound Giant from Albany, Mo., to Enter Ring. Bakersfield, Cal. Aus. 2. tity of James J. Corbett’s “unknown, whom the formsr champion expects {0 win the championship, from Jack John- son for the white race, was revealed today in a message from Albany, Mo. Miles MeLeod, a young giant 27 years old and weighing 250 pounds, is Cor- bett's protege. The message, which is declared to be from strictly reliable sources. was to a local newspaper man. It stated that McLeod has signed A contract with Corbett to enter the ring and that he is now secretly receiving boxing instructions from the former The Best Company any man can be tn s the Company that backs Up its licy for Fire Insurance after his Bouss nas burned. Don't wait th this happens. Ask us fo put you. in the right Company today. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, 5 ; : champion. ards Building, 81 Main St. “'\r7.o0d comes from a family of giants, having (wo brothers his equal in size. He is a college man and an hiete. THE OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL | “"°'° > TWO NEW RECORDS. Real Estate = and Fire Insurance, Ed. Geers Sends The bifirvester in Two Fastest Miles Ever Trotted by a 1s jocated in Somers” Block, over C. M. Wilkams, Room 9, third fioor. febisa Telephone 147. aug2daw Detroit, ‘Aug, 2—Two new epeed records and Some excellent sport marked the second day of the grand circuit racing at the state fair grounds. Driving for the first time since his in- Jury at Gra.mi ‘Rapids two weeks ago, E. F. Geers, the veteran horseman, celebrated Wig return to the sulky by sending The Harvester the two fastest miles evzr trotted by a stallion, each mile beimg negotiated in 2.04 1-4 This time #iso is the best ever made by a five year old stallion. ATTOSNEYS AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, itiomeys-al-Law over First Nar Bank, Shetucket St ‘Eatrance Statrwa. to Thames Nat. Bank wrday evenings. Open Monday and Sat- octzsa Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephone 995. Frivolity Stakes to Danger Mark. Empire City Race Track, N. Y., Aug. 2—On a muddy track and favored by light weight, Danger Mark, favorite, casily won the Frivolity selling stakes here today. Ha was never fully ex- tended and won by six lengths. Gold Star Captures $1,000 Stake: Hills Grove, R. I, Aug. 2.—Gold Star, the speedy son of Gold Beater, cap- tured the $1,000 stake in tire 2.24 class, pacing, at the half mile track today. Five heats were required, Edward T. and Molly J. each taking one. The time of Edward T. in the second heat, 2.15 1-4, was the feature of the rac In the 2.16 trot Porter Oil Filter was the winner after a hard fiva-heat battle with Johnny Medium, who took the Members of New York and Boston Stock Jockey (’Iub to Take No Chances With New Betting Law, Effective September 1—Cubs Take Series from Giants—Athletics Win Second Came First of o 3 second and third heats. 2.16 1-4. “The free for ull pace went to Galla- gher. It was a four-heat race, Belle Vera Boy winning the’first mile. Gal- | lagher's best time was 2.12 1-4. BEST BALANCED: INFIELD. Honor Tonceded to Athletics’ Brilliant Inner Defense. Best time, Although it takes four men to make an infield, and only three for an out- field_ it seems to be easler to find four initeiders who as a group measure up 0 the standard than to find three such outfielders in one club. True, the inflelds have more chance to show what they can, but the fine work in the outfield, such as throwing and cutting off the long hits, doesn't ap- pear even relatively as often as fanc infield_work. There are only three outfields in th big leagues which for ground covering, throwing and speed in getting after long hits rate un to Al grade. says an exchange. These are_the Detroit, Chicago National and Pittsburg out- fields. Notwithstanding Pittsburg’ bumps this vear, Clarke, Leach and Wilson are three sweet gardeners. Hoffman, Schulte and Sheckard as an outfield are hard to improve upon, while. Cobb and_Crawford are pip- pins with either Mclntyre or Jones in | left classy enough to fit in nicely. | Lewis, Hooper and Speaker of the Red Sox make a nice outfield and one likely to get better. s THe Hest infield in that f the Athletics—Davis, Collin: | Bafry and Baker. It can hit, run bases &nd on defense is nearer to airtight than anv other present-day quartette. Stahl_Gardner. Wagner and Lord are a fast four, but without the class at all corners of the Athletics, Chance, Evers, Tinker and Steinfelit make a strong cordon, but one which has a shade less of the fire of Youth of the Athletic_four. Merkle, Doyle, Brid- well and Devlin are a combination not as evenly balanced in ground cov- ering ability as could be wished, the greater ability heing on the left sid The New York Americans' infield is also out of balance. having 2 prepo derance of ability on the right Cincifnatf's infield is well 2nd so is that of the Ph burs’s always has lacked base_ but a hummer otherwise. | land’s Jis_stronger in the middle on the extremities. Brooklyn's is fa l the country individually. lacks stability as a whole but is likely to improve. Bresnahan has a tidy infleld and one that cover lots of ground for inclusive. can first-to short Manager Humphrey Stess Out. Manager Charles F¥ Humphrey has turned cne management of the New London baseball team over to Capt John Burns, the latter taking charge Monday. Mr. Burns will_endeavor to collect $500 from the New London baseball supporters and thus be able to hoid the franchise and players for the remaining five weeks of the sea- son. Ruby Light, the two ye Aerolite, 2.11 3-4 of 10), by Al mile in 2. a (dam paced a Exchanges Boston. New York. 53 State Street. 24 Broma Street. PRIVATE WIRE. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL CONTINUAL FLUCTUATIONS. Buoyapt and Active Closing Took Place of Early Depression. Dominick & Dominick Members New York Stock Exchange New York, Aug. 2—The stock mar- ket today was largely an affair of pro- fessional traders and their views of the speculative outiook seemed to change from hour to hour, judging by the continual fluctuations in the course of pricss. The movement of some spe- cial stocks gave warning that the bear party had beem at work in the past few days. The perception of this fact and the suspicions which it engender- ed were as much an influence on the day's market as any news bearing on conditions affecting actual values. The- day’s news of the crops was considered as, on the whole, to be favorable. There is ‘no one subject at present to which S0 much importance is attached as_the year's agricultural harvests, and *the market showed a real response to the more hopeful turn of the day’s news in that respect. Early depression was transferred into a buoyant and active closing. 2 The government report on cotton condition as of July 25 was the fore- most influence in shaping judgment of the agricultural outiook. ~The condi- tion figure, showing a heavy deteriora- tion during the month and a poor com- parison with the average of a number of years, does mot offer great inspira- tion to enthusiasm when considered Bonds, Invofi?tments FRANK U. MOSES, Mer. Telephone 901. WALL PAPERS The late Spring jeaves a larger steck on hand ofe the above, and to move it we have made quite a reduc- tion in the prices. It is a good time € buy now. 2 Also Paints, Muresco, Moldings, and a gemeral supply of decorative mate- rials. Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. . MURTAGH, svisa absolutely. The speculation consider- " ed it, not from that standpeint, but 92 and 94 West Main Street. | reidtively. In thac light it was no worse than expected and better than some of the preliminary estimates. no- tably that of the National Ginners’ as. sociation. The action of the cotton market itself since last speculativ realizing was called for even on a poor showing in the government report was of doubtful value as an indsx of the immediate situation. The influence of the monthly report was supplemented by the language of the weekly bulletin of the weather bursau reporting “much needed warmth and sunshine,” making it “on the whole probably the most favorable week of the season” in the eastern portion of the cotton belt, which is tha portion most seriously affected by the unfavorable showing of the government report. The cheerful tenor of these adviees strengthened the resistance which stocks had began to show to the depression of the early part of the day. A sharp reduction in the London visible supply of copper, reports of tmproving demand for that metal and reiteration of assertions that a policy of curtailed output had been entered upon by the principal producers served to strengthen the copper industrials. New orders for steel products and specifications on contracts were said to satisfy the ideas of muthorities in that trade. The over-extended bears in the market were put fairly to rout befors the end of the day and the active list showad gains all the way from one to four points. Bonds were irvegular. Total sales, par value, $1,300,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. 2 STOCKS. Chatmers pta .. Telephone. junia EXCELSIOR AUTO CYCLES New and Second-hand Machines can be seen at the Imperial Garage. €. V. PENDLETON, JR. Lamps, Gas Tanks Speedometers &nd suppiies for sale. Sales. — s Amal. —— Am. 300 Am. 500 Am. 200 Am. 300 Am. 900 Am. 160 Am’ 200 Am- HghTow. TIry our Steamed Beers at { Special Prices India Wharf Steamed Beer, 50c doz- W = . Narfggansett 85c Steamed Beer, i fa0 Am. 5% ‘-s.:.m:.mu lwaukee Steamed Beer. fho A5 1=, STEIN, 83 W. Main St.| [ o o Telnphone 26 3 i¥ia s - 26% AUTCMOBILE STATION, '=K § Otis Street. Automoblle # 4100 Brookiyn Rapid Transit 1500 Canadian - Pacific 3100 Central Leathcr 51 Do. 2t Centzal o New Jerscy Chesapeske & ONio Chicago & " Alton Chicago Greai Western. . Do. Chicaso & N Chicago, M. & e che s Colorado Colorado bed 2% W Detaware Tntesborough | i Do. - o Toier Inte Inte Iniemational a Central Snses City e & Miin. & S p o R Kan & Tex Sasheiie] ] 156% NOY, Ot & Wt Noetolk & Western North Amercan Northern, Pacife Pacific Mail Steel Car an Palsce Ca 1 sp Reading 300 Repablic Do Rock Do, bia Taland »rd & 8 F St L. 400 Do. ptd 500 Tenacssce Copver 800 Texas & Pacifc 300 Toledo. St L. & W 500 Do. pta ... ... 100700 Tesan & Pacific Do, ptd United Staied Heaity Tubher. 300 Weetinghouse Flectric 700 Western Tnion 3 ——— Whedling & L. Erie. Total sales, 638,600 sharcs 7 COTTON. New York, Aug. 2.—C closed quiet, 10 points advance; mid- dling uplands, 15.30; middling _ gulf, 15.55. Futures closed steady. Closing : August 15.26, September 14.12, October 13.63, November 13.53, Decem- ber 13.52, January 13.44, February 13.45, March 13.51, April —, May 13.52. MONEY. New York, Aug. 2—Money easy: highest 2 per cent.; lowest 1 1-2; ruling, rate 1 1-2; last loan closing bid 1: offered at 1 1-2 loans easy; sixty days 5@3 1-4 days 4 4@1-4; six months 4 cHICAGD & MARKET. spot on call ninaty 7-3@5. WHEAT: Tow. Cloke. Sept. ... 100 10e% 1094 108 A% o Wik 10r CORN: Seot. o 2y Dee. 0% 1 Moy o1 0ATS: 0% M | prayer exe | Paskert.et Chicaxy. New: York Clinelnnatt ] Pulladeiphia St Tt Chicago Takes First of Importent Series. New York. Aug. 2—€hleafo took the st g ant scrles from New York today, 5 10 Chicaso. Mew York. “bhopo a e ek 5 22 1 ofbevorear o §2I-gnomewe 20 223 2 i280 a2 1 % 2 i1.00 32 13733 F 1050 i2 000 e 21 400 00 X s — — — ——hhewsonp 4 ERTEAr | Lt Brocklyn, Wir Brooklyn. _Aug today by seores of 3 to 1 and . Bk opoa o e 1% 3 Te 0 210 100 b 00 500 o1 1 040 23 0 000 11 1ze 90 431 113 20 .o i3332 520 “Huliw i == Hulswitt 0,0 0 0 e Totls i S u “Batted for Mugzins Score’ by lunin Fuzzins 2o Eilisar ofDaubert1n o ofwheate 0fHummel 25 0{Daiton, £ Hauer, s SHulowite willls, patl_opened x by 5% 1 ey vidting Cincinnati. i M Lean.c 28 Towey B R M. 2500 R KR i 30 6% 1 s LR Easy Victory for Phi Philadelphia. Aug od Pldisourg foday Dioolen. s 0 Dooin.c 0% Soorep o0 < 0 of Totale 2 orar e 1 v s, . Plitsburs .o 0 100 Philadeiphia 3000 SIGNAL TIPPING. er Quoted as Saying Prove Charges. 08 00 0 ] He Fullerton, the prominent has challenzed of the American hearing on_the charge that there is a system of signal tip- ping going on at the grounds of the New York Hizhlanders. It ~will be remembered th returning to Chicago, Johnson 2 statement in which he sai would pay $500 to the m -0of of sign stealing and would black at iss t from the American league any player or manager engaged in such ctices. Fullerton joins issue with Johnson in the foliowing statement “The facts are these: I was inform- ed on the first dav of the Sox visit there that New York was stealing nals. I refrained from mentioning it and asked the players to produce proof. They satisfied me that they hag enough proof to convince any one. Still they lacked legal proor “If B. B. Johnson will submit the question to three persons, himself be- ing one, President Joe Jackson of the Baseball Writers' association another, and a third man to be chosen by them, anad hear the eviderce, I will guaran- tee to prove that the New York club has been stealing the signuls of op posing teams this seas, ive the $500 w present the afidavits of of the Chicago, New Y, Boston and Washingion clubs to back up the assertion. One thing is certain, at that neither Johnson, Farrell nor Stal- | lings will see the proof until they agree to a free and open hearing of the case. QUARTER MILE SWIM. C. M. Daniels Wins A. A. U. Champion- ship, With Bud Goodwin Yards Behind. Barring the fact that the ly expected, theTesult of the National Amateur Athletic union quarter mile championship swim at Travers Island Saturday furnished nothing in the way of a eurprise. There may have been some doubt as to the winmer just be- fore the event, because the large crowd | on hand was not certain just which of the entrants would start, but once the | amiliar form of Charles M. Daniels, the Olympic and national titizholder. appeared on the New York Athletic club float everybody sottied back com- fortably in his or her seat on the boat- | °d to witness a| house ‘gallery prepa: procession, with Daniels as tha lead- er. . Bo it happened, with the exception | that Daniels failed to leave the rest of the field as far back in his wake as was anticipated. For nearly a hundred yards, in fact, Bud Goodwin, tha Mer- | cury Footers’' crack Marathon swim- mer, gave the champion the sharpest kind of a tussle, trziling only by two yards when Danieis made the first out- er turn. Daniels, employing a trudgeon stroke, continyed svimming easily and gracefully, while Geodwin churnzd the water with powerful strokes that fail- ed, however, to bring him nearer to the pacemaker, who won by @ dozen yards. An 1dea of hew t-oublesome the con testants found th adverse tide may be had frem the f.ct that Daniels, al- though fairly gell xtended throughout, ‘was unable to app cach his own Amer- ican record of 5 wimutes 1-5 second by less than 58 3-5 s¢conds. Aquilin, 2.19 3-4, is now credited with three trotters in the 2.20 list. and all three of them inherit the blood of the great brood mare, Miss Russel, through their dans Ban | Dozen | ish | proved a trifie closer than was general- | e G | center of the vall, ann the substitu- “PL. tion of cork for rubber in the core. .3 This cote of cork is covered with a i layer of rubber vulennized to a cer- % | tain dGegree of hardness, and on this is s | wound “the usvai yarn. The cark 3o makes possible a more rigid- structyre 3 and more uniform resiliency. It is said ” to outlast th: rubber center many thmen"over, <t il mot-soften Karger Prevents Ghawplons from Victory. 3 t Bt A 2o Bukis G the eqvnd gamio !¢ | OF PSS {1 spots under thie: mostiine 0 o, A S ot {24 At | Vere uzage. oo e e S ey e e Tt K, St Whod i "oue o, e i et COMBING THE MINOR - - > LEAGUES FOR PLAYERS, i 3 Tk i o s 51 $11 5 ¥l George Huff, Vetoran Scout, Declares b 3 - & Shortstops and First Eackers Are i1 $13% Gardner,2h 4 2 3124 Scaircs. Lewinif 4 1 f 1305 i i O'Timiceid 1 111 0 High cluss shortstops are scaroe 41 0 Stanagee 2 0 5 O these days, uccording to George Huff, 38 @Summa=p 2 2 0 0 0| vetoran scout and chief picket for the i o Wieusn’ 1 0.0 5 5| Chicago Cubs. Likewise therd is - 1000 woeful dearth of classy first basemen Totals, 38 10 =& eligible to advancement from minor to Totals, nu major league society. The big man from the University of Iliinois is au- | thority for thes: assertions, and he 2 0 0 o 1—4|should know whereof he speaks, for he 501000 travels all summer, year after year, ever on the lookout for available talent. to Athletics. Stars galore have been crowdad into s trigle and two | the national pastime by the gulding Jugies Wit an crror in (be At inaing Pulladehia | hand of Huff, The veteran perhaps B e e s T3 8 f2 W1 | leads all the leagues in 'this respect st nd it js his boast that he never paid Philadelshia. | mors than $1,200 for a young bail play- 0 a e B Bear in mind this stuiement and LR 7 pause to consider some of the stars S0 0 alotmeer 3010 8 NS 0we their present: rating to e 1 0 0 olfakerab 4 0 3 o activity of Huff. Reulbsch, Lundgren, 4020 ofmvisiv 4 2.3 0 0| Speaker, Pgeffer, Falkenberg, Hofman, $253 § 020 0 Sianl, Peebe and Lobert—these are u RS P12 8 IR the hrighter lights who at. one Topumas 28 40 jluvewnee 3 1 51 8 iine or another atiracted the attontion iane & 18 3 ofvimks” 10 00 0| of the Cubs' pilgrim. & IERER — ————| " Chier amons_the short fielders dis- 18820l zoam 3831 2| covered by HUM is Charley Wagner. of Oimsteadn 0 0 0 1 0f John I. Taylor's Boston Red Sox. The Block ~ 10 0 0 0| pride of New Rochelle has long main- = | tained the reputation given him when Town 3 4513 HUf tendered hix report, and Just now . L is pucting in some sturdy whacks tow- e e 5 g ard keeping his team up in'the Ameri- [ can league scramble. But the Tinkers, gy e e e~ 0s% 34 o3| Wernars . Bashes McBrides are Piladcptis 3000000003 growing to ba conspicuous by thelr absence ac this stage of the game, ac- 2 New York 5. Chwiand 2. . | Cording to Charlie Murphy's adviser. e oSS0 Xk o Sy et Huft han his own method of watcho gy ing a youngster in action on one o Otevst New Yok o a o the lesser circuits. In a way he is Rath 3 Th 1% 8 8| the man of mystery. descending, minus | Granesae 3 1 9 2 2 0l the blare of trombonas, upon sgme se- | 2 3 2 3 9| questered hamlet or minor league com- | o H 3 & o o) munity, always after hearing glowins | 1% 2 0!reports of the prowess of the town's | Nttew.st ‘ ¢ 0 3 ¢ aiamond idol. Onthe first day Huff, Wingum.ct 3 23 1 §|sitting in an obscure section of thé . 2 11 ®latana or bleachers, makes mental notes 72 9 ®|of the pnenom’s batting. The next day especial attention is paid to the fielding endeavors of the athlete in question. o0 o=t i he youngater scorex a hit the | chances are Huft will hustle off a mes- sage to headquarters notifying Murphy s 5. of his discovery. Otherwise the hope- Washington 3. - 5 continue a terror to the trolley or mi- 1 1| send Huff scurrying back to that town | 9 i | on another tour deinspectior | 3 3 0| Baseball s ing is not the only | Gzt 3 2 1 4 0,cation of the genial Huff. Every fall. | Truestale.s 3 2 4 0 0l winier and spring finds him very much Stephens. 4 3% % 2lin evidence at Urbana, i, wbere he | insenap 4 %3 3 % holds forth as physical director of the = sional end of the game. Among base- a0 | who for ked about for Connie | Won. Last. PC. | have been Instromental in keeping the Waterbury ... 4 95 Athletics on ten thus far in the 1910 o s | American x flag pursuit. After 3 G Than there is Sam Kel 4831 nother hero of the olden day - engaged as chief scout for Cleve- Mungeetiust . Lot t here Loul eilbron - EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Hoblitzel s i % Arthur Trw s scout - 433 | ago Irwin was shortston f - Tochester 7 Providence 3. At inde esent sea- L. Seccnd game: Prov Montreal son owe their berths to Irwin and I'a :z ‘r"‘”:’ll :‘:‘l’;:{lr rell. Among the men thus quired At Toren are Ford, Vanghs, Roach, Foster and | Mfitchell.” John J. McGraw has a whole - for johs. Among the Tot are . Dar At Bedford 11. Brouthers, Wilbert Robinson and Joe i o 4. CONNECTIOUT ASSOCIATION STANDING. | Won. - lostg . PC. i 600 Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Middietown New Landon Willimantic Meriden WHY JEFFRIES LOST. Promoter Gleason, Now in Connecti- | out, Savs Too Much Fishing and | Too Little Boxing Jack Gleason, who, with Ric staged the big fight at Rero on July 4, was in the state, arrivinz Saturday TRAVELERS' T0 NEW YORK RECTORY ard, Gardner, although Dick Kinsella, presi- dent of and then sends in a few together with five men of mystery, do the bush leagu dent Hedge of the St. John J. have pushed cheir position ing di elub, now. 8. Hariy Howell, he Springfield, 11 Charlie Barrett and Invakions for Presj- Liouts Browns. Murray tirs into Teamed Roger Bresnahan in the scout- ties for the St. Loufs Cardinals and whipped a lot of likely men into line for the champlonship, race. o President Comiskey of the White Sox carries an expensive coros of scouts cCloskey and “Billy and last s talent. Loftus, Danny other warm admire lent their savvices to Combskey comb ing the minor leagues for White S¢ recruits, was worked a mile Ted Sullivan, the It < looks as though Tady Goods (1), 2:30, will have to be ways that 2,12 some t Report in vents this fall. 80, for DURING JULY AND AUGUST WE DR. H. D. SYDLEMAN, who has many years in Norwich, is a member tends the manufacture of our Artific The KING SAFE SYSTEM GUAR TION AND FILLING, KING DENTAL PARLORS, DR. JACKSON, Manager. Summer Prices 100se or broken he will make it as good as new at Dental Work OFFER THE HIGHEST GRADE GUARANTEED DENTAL WORK AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER Special until Aug, 15 A Full Set of Teet! $5.00 with the New Natural never before made for less $10.00. Equal to any $15.00 made elsewhere. been In the practice of this assoclation. Teeth, If your old plate very small EXTRAC Gum, than of der ial ANTEES PAINLESS Franklin Square Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. | A. R. MANNING, Yantie. Cona. Telephone. decida | * What and Where to Buy In Norwich lDR. Phone. DENTIST E. J. Suite 46, Shannon Building Take on' it waw reported that he spent more than $#00.000 for new lats Tam Mike Cantillon’ of Minneapolls Long of San Francisco apd s of the Old Romar oned withIn the three vear old futurit JONES o NEW STOCK Silks, Dresd (00ds, Lin- of Remnants. Siks Dresd Goods Lin- OLIVE OIL LA PURA" s, all at lowest prices, for Suli3" and skifis. Call AR’ RS | hruna. (mporteds | Tho finest qus T HE REMNANT STORE, o Olive O h”F“h){R‘y 170 Wewt Main St. JOHN BLOOM, Frop. OTTO , Next to Fire Station mar26d | No. 336 Franklin Strest. 18 x 33, worth 25c...... 24 x 33, worth 35c: . 24 x 27, worth 40c. 28 x 37, worth 4be... REFRIGERA worth 40c............ 30c. Large. size, od size, worth Heayily Tinned TEA SPOONS, per odsmiganye Heavily Tinned TABLE SPOONS, per dozen........... e GARDEN 25 and 50 ft. lengt worth 10c per foot worth 12c per n 1y, “Fearless” four-ply, TINWARE—Coffee Pots, Covered BREAD TOASTER, for use on gas o - AGENTS Bulletin Building TOR PANS foot .. ails, ‘Keenkutter Too's, Armstrongs Stocks and Dies, Elc. THE HOUSEHOLD, dozen HOSE hs with couplings. Pans, Tea Kottles, Bt ofl stoves 15c and 25¢ AVANARIUS CARBOLINEUM—Kills Lice and Chicken Miles FOR 74 Franklin Street Summer Sale SCREENS HANLEY'S EERLESS in New Haven, and is this weel visit- ing relatives in Hartford. While in Connecticut Mr. Gleason will look into the movement against the figh. | piety which_ he declares are in no sense immoral, and he thinks that | when those who now object to their | presentation learn more about th | they will withdraw their protest. Asked. about the fight, he said Why did Jefiries lose? Well, to be | honest, I_think he did not do enough | boxing. When in, his camp ana I | advisors suggestéd an afternoon’s Sork with the mitts, he would com- | in. Jeft is a headstrong fellow, | bound fo have his own way, and when he refused to box there was no going behind his refusal. H& would spend the time fishing about in the country near his training place in California when he ought to be doing some hard work with the gloves, for action in this, way develops speed, punching ability, | wing and almost evervthing cise that is needcd in_the boxing game. Jeff | did_too much fishing and too little | boxing, and he knew it, I believe, when | it was too late. “The criticism of Tex Rickard for his conduct in handling the fighters in the ring and his disregard of the straight rules was correct.” This criticism was based on a view of the pictures of the fight which clearly show that Rickard was flab- bergasted when he got in the ring, and | beeause of his inexperierce this fight was t0o big a job for him to handle. “Rickard was question of that,” Speaking of the gate receipts Glea- NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Che; ter W. Chapin—safe, staunch vessels tbat bave evary eqmfert amd eeaven- ience for the tfa 7 A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won- derful skyiine and waterfront of New ork Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of ¥ast 224 Street 545 a. m. (Monday excepted) and Pier 40, North Rivel 7a m. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. augsd All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Ling | Fare $1.00 Unexcelied freight end passenger son said the total taken in was $2 serviee direct to and frem New York 200, “Tf the arena was larger the re- | Prom ‘Norwlch Tuesdays. Thursiays ceipts would have been greater, and | g From Norwich Tuesdays. another drawback to the promoters | SURSEys, 20 CI8 P Mo, o o was_the poor rallroad faclities into Reno, a complaint heard from many sources since the fight. Wednes- Roosevel: Street, Mondays, idays. at § u m o or wrlte bor folam, o P. 8. Freirht_raceived untll § p. m C. A. WHITAKER, Agent The Latest Type of Baseball. From 1833 until last vear, very lit- tle, outside of miner changes, was done im developing the baseball, says Pop- ular Mechanies. The league baseball mayie Montauk Steamboat Co.’s Lime etween New London, Comn. and nport: Shelter iaiand ia Sag. Har- v Long lsiand, Steamer —NWyan- fedves New' Londrn weeke days ter. coated with a continuous laver of rub- Chrdce s means of preventing the innr 2 meane of prev inner G bo: ALE is refreshingly Jood for gou o S . THE JAMES, HANLEY BREWING_CO, PROVIDENCE, R.I. BREWERS:' OF ALE;AND, PORTER. A Norwich x9.15 New Londen 10,40 Wateh Hill .. 11.40 Block 1stand 1.0 P Daily, except Sundaye. 21 ! SPECIQ& 9 » WATCH HILL s~ B0c Adults, Children 36e 4% HOUNS AT WATCR W Slore Dinn and Block lsiand. For furiber of company near landing, Norwich. NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION CO., ayn AND s Steamer BLOCK ISLAND v WATCH HILL and BLOCK ISLAND o | Norwich Houses and Bathing Eeach near Inndi infcrmation, party rat AILY SERV ntil Sept. 9tn, xSundays only. Ioll!l AT BLOCK ISLAND SUNDAYS L EXCURSION TICKETS a4 Fridays to Sept. 2. BLOCK ISLAND 3% 75¢ Adwl 1% HOURS AT B C. JEWETT, Agent