Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 9, 1910, Page 3

Cove _ Fire, Accident, Heal Plate Glass and Steam Boiler | tne_airectors, George Casey. wiltiam Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, | managers The Best Comipany any man can oe| Fields; scorer, Joseph P. in is policy house has burned. Don't wait till this) managers shall be known as the com- happen: to put vou. in the| mittee right J. L UATH 20 ERbocst e R, ering at VERY. o - - Liability, INSURANCE U. S, the Company that backs up it: for Fire insurance after hi s. Ask us Company today. SAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, aug! 1BE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL | Torn. 1= located In Somers’ Block, over C. M. Richards Building, 91 Main St.| poun. w Real Estate and Fire Insurance, | Crganized to Fr Conn.. ni omote All Kinds ¢f Sports E n on August 14 With Twelve Wesks’ Passbali < Echedule—Athlietics Increase Lead [y Again Ce- . feating Erown:—Rain Interferes With Many Games. : : 7z other teamr in the National league can boast of as many in the coveted class. The following tables made up to Au— gust 4 show all players who have an average of .200 or more AMERICAN LEAGUE. The Nprwich City Athletic leagge, with the object of promoting all kinds of athletic sports, came into existence Mondzy evening at a meeting held by H. Bowen and Joseph P. Desmond. For the present the new league will con- fine its activities to baseball and the three directors will be the respective of the Norwich Town, Greeneville and Central baszball teams. At the meeting Tuesday night a con- stitution was adopted, officers were elected. and a baseball schedule of twelve weeks, beginning Aug. 14 and ending Oct. 30, was decided upon, be- sides nunterous other matters of detail incident to the smooth runming of a league. = The league will start with three teams, although tha'constitution pro- ides that this number may be raised to six. Each manager is to carry twelve men, and no players are to be barred, the list to be given to the secretary on the Friday evening before the game to be played. The managers may be compelied to strengthen their teams if such changes may seem necessary for thebest interssts of the league. The managers have posted their forfeits to carry out the season. These officers were elected for a term of one year: President, Charles F. Whitney: vice president and secretary. Strunk, _ Athletics Cobb. Detroit . Lajoie. Cleveland Speaker. Boston_. New Yor) “Cleveland . Gardner, Boston 3 ' Athleties Knight, New York . Murphy, ~ Athietics Bender, Athletics Stabl, Boston .. { Delehianty, Detroit @ray, Washington . . New York . Lewis, Boston Chase, New York D. Jones, Detroit NATIONAL LEAGUE. G 58 a3 20 2 8 15 Snodgr Sew York Campbell.’ Pitsburg Philadelphis. Pittsburg New Yo Hofman, Chicago Wilhelm, _Brookiyn Becker. New York . Graham, Boston Meyers, New York . Wagner. ~Pittsbus MeLean, Chinnati & s 4 ; Paskeri. Cincinnati L. S. Manchester; treasurer, Timothy | Easkert. Cincinnatl Desmond. ‘pistabans s | The president is to appoint an advisory | Chance. Chicago Beok. Phelps, Burns, Keeler, Boston - " Louts Ctacinpati New York.. Brooklyn « | board of three members. The three of arrangements. schedule adopted is as follows: The Aug. 14—Centrals vs. Norwich Town. " paitadelphia’ 5 % 3 Aug. 21—Centrals vs. Greenaville. Puillippi, Plttsburg. B 7 0 Aug. 28—Greeneville vs. Norwich e E Wauregan Trims Andems in 12 Innings. Sept. 4—Centrals vs. Norwich Town. Wauregan won in the 12th inning Sept. Sept. 11—Centrals - vs. Greeneville. 0! North rovevenordale on Satur- 1S —~Greeneville vs. Norwich | for b = n a game that was close and well played all the way. The Andems start ed off strong with a tally in each of the first two innings, but the Grays came back in the fifth and seventh, and from then on it was a pretty even thing. The score: Sapt. Oct. Oct. Town. Oct. 25—Centrals vs. Nor 2—Centrals ys. Greeneville. 9—Greeneville vs. Norwich 16—Centrals vs. Norwich Town. . Oct. 23—Centrals vs. Greeneville. Wiillams, Room 9, third floor. Octs 5 D G CeREvIIs < s . AForeich Waurssan. | Nerth Gramenerdsl feblza Telephone 147. | Town. Raymondlf 6 0 2 0 0 Diohnec 5 0 8 0 0 o Hozan3b 4 0 2 1ljohnsonrf 6 2 2 0 0 Sorle Jeague has leaced Sachem park | wilivams & ¢ ¥ 1 dicodeect 3 1.1 81 ATTORNEYS AT LAW. of the remainder of the season. It|Drisoilct 5 1 1 0 0/Carlsonib § 013 0 1 was voted to charge no admission fee, | Dion" & 1 3 3 0lFrapplerdb 3 0 3 2 2 AMOS A. EROWNING, passing the hat to_be the method of | Moanc = & 311 3 iifalsim2n £ & 2 3 0 e l’-mfl?g the P dSefats Resnoldsss 5 0 1 1 S(Paulp 5 0 1 4 0 e in the grandstand will ‘be charged for.| Keacho 6 3 0 3 1|Snevit 201 Atterney-at-iaw. 3 Richards Bldg. | No prizes for batting. etc.. ars to be o o o o “Phone 308. e oS awarded, as it is believed that this| Totals 48 93511 SMal A SRS would result in too much encourage- ol s AP TR I SR ent to individual vlaying. The pres s T AL R BROWN & PERKINS, litoreys-at-Law dent’ will have charge of the umpires. over First N;imnr::k. Shetucket St % T EASTERN CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. co Stgirway next o Thites Nat manx TY COBB INCREASES LEAD. o W e re el. 38-2. Open Monday = — -Village ... wrday evenings. g “Jct2sd | Heads American League Batsmen With | North Grseiorisie H o Grand Average of .381—Snodgrass | raiiie H b4 Still Going Up in National League. |{TTiit O R = Last week Ty Cobb of the Detroits || .g4ing Batsmen in Connecticot “n el‘ " nn u. increased his lead by several points Loague: and now leads the American league Files, Northampton i ...1.000 with the grand average of .381, or 13| Cronin, Bridgeport . . .500 BANKERS points ahead of Lajoie of the Cleve- | Almeida, New Britain. I 34 lands. Strunk of the Athletics in 11 | Foster, Holyoke . 372 and A games has a batting average of .438, | Ladd, Briwgeport .336 but he doesn’t count in the figuring. | Burke, Holyoke .. eves 2326 Laporte and Knight are the only mem- | Marshall, Holyoke eees 319 bers of the New York team who are | Luby, Northampton - 308 $ within the three century mark. Mason, Springfield . Voo 800 28 Shetucket M Fred Snodgrass s still the champion | Moore, New Britain . ven. 308 53 State Street. Telephone 995. Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges oston. New York. 24 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. slugger in the National league. During the last week the heavy hitting Giant increased his batting average from .367 to .396. Crandall, Becker and Meyers, together with Snodgrass, make up the Giants’ quartette of those who are lin- ing out the sphere better than .300. No FINANCIAL AND Neglected Horse s at Saratoga. Race Track, Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. 8. —Leah, neglected in the betting at 8 to 1, easily won the Kentucky selling stake for two year old fillies, five and a half furlongs, here today. COMMERCIAL GRAIN CROPS AND COPPERS 200 Distilers’ Securities % m s iy 1860 Erie = 8% 3% 5ia e 53 Attracted Much Attention in Wall [ """ 5% i “;:3 5 o B2 28 00 General _ eotric ek 10 Bummmk & “ | Strest Monday—Fevel 550 Great Northern pid 111N 1% tions. Do. Ore cals. . —_ P S Difiofs _ Central - = BANKERS and BROKERS New York, Aug. 8.—The government | 3200 Jnterborough Met. 1% report on condition of the gTain crobs | eps ieier " Sarvesice % s on August ist and the July statistics| 100 Inter Marine bfd 1% 104 “ s fln s n'&s mens of the Copper Producers’ association | — — Interational Paper —= = were the two items of news which at- | %0 jniemetionsl Pump . .1 tragtea the most attention in the finan- 200 K City Southe ar. g E PRIVATE WIRE TO cialistrictt oday. The effect was more | 100 Do. Dfd ..o ... 0% 8o% New York _ Chicago St. Louis | of Tepression than stimulation on spec- | 5200 Laclede Gas' ... 2% 1% Boston Cincinnati Pittsburg activity, as the appearance of [ 100 lnueilic & Nashile.. 138 138 the two reports did not occur until the st RS RN i ey Norwich Branch, Shannon BIdg. | scssion of the stock exchange was well | 160 Mo.5 Kan & et 10 3% 300 advanced. The first effect of the gov- | —, @ Do pfd ... g Telephone 901 ernment crop report was to depress| %0 Mismour Faciac . . 00 . PRl prices sharply, but a rally followed. tonal Lead ... ..l 81% 51 s SANK O. MOSES, Mgr{ P'ryg ‘copper producers’ report was NI e 24 “pid 55 28 New . York Central m% 1m% The to buy Also Paints, Mureseo, Moldings, and a general supply of decorative mate- Paper Hanging and rials. Decorating. 92 Teleph: WALL PAPERS EXCELSIOR AUTO CYCLES New and Second-hand Machines can late Spring leaves a now. Painting, P. F. MURTAGH, and 94 West Main Street. one. e seen at the Imperial Garage. Lamps, C. V. PENDLETON, JR. end Supplies for sale. 3v294 Boswell Ave. will be closed from \ NOTICE Seventh to Twelith St. until further notice. Per order Street Commissioner, jy22d E. €. LILLIBRIDGE larger stock on hand of the above, and to move it we have made quite & reduc- tion In the prices. It is a good time Gas Tanks, . Speedometers well received, more from its contrast with predictions of its contents than from positive betterment in trade con- ditions to be inferred from its showing. The impression had got abroad that a substantial increase in the surplus stock on hand would be shown by the report. An increase of only 2,254,661 pounds was accepted, therefore, as an agreeable disappointment. N Y. Ont & West. .. Nortolk & Western North American Northern _ Pacific Pacific Mall .. Pennsslvania Steel Car_ . Pullman Palace Car... Rafiway Steel Spring 200 } 00 The feverish fluctuations followed | £1900 Reading ........ ; the appearance of the crop report in| 190 Republic Sieel the last half hour of the stock mar-| oo jeek “fiand Go ket. An abrupt decine was the first | ‘780 Do. pfa ... response, the low condition of corn and Lasr gy . Louls — Do. ptd e 100%loss Shet. S. & 1. 14100 Southern Pacific 600 Southemn Rallway 100 Do. pfd ........ T00Tenncasee Copper 200 Texas & Pacific - the further deterioration of = | wheat signally failing to meet the hopes of an agreeable surprise. Sup- | port was accorded teh market and the rallying power of the coppers helped in sustaining the general list at the last. spring The more favorable weather conditions 400 Toledo. St L. & W... which have existed since the date of ‘”;I‘ Do. pfa .. saeee the report both in the corn belt and in| , f00 Do, ¥iq, . the spring wheat region neutralized the effect to some extent. The engagement of additional gold in London today was in accordance with expectation. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $306.000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. TUnited Staes Realty. TUnited States Rubber. United States Steel Do. pfd . Ttah _Copper 2 Ya Carolina Chem. Wabash ... Do. pfd ... - Wesetrn Maryland Westinghouse Fectric Wesetrn Unton Wheeling & L. sales, 377,300 COTTON. New York, Aug. 8.—Cotton spot clos- ed quiet, 15 points higher; middling uplands 16.05, middling gulf 16,30; sales 13,144 bales. Futures closed firm. Bids: August 16.08, September 14.74, October 13.91, November 13.79, December 13.79, Jan- uary 13.74, February 18.76, March 13.79, May 13.80, June 13.83, July 13.84. MONEY. = New York, Aug. 8.—Money on call sTocks. e 800 Am. REEeny 1408 Anaconda Mining Co easy, 11-4@13-4 per cent., ruling rate 9800 Atenison ... . 11-2, last loan 11-2, closing bid 11-4, 200 Do. prd 200 Atsutle Cou 500 Baltlmore & Ohlo —— Bethlehew Steel ... 2800 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 1700 Censdion Paciic offered at 11-2. Time loans steady and yery dull, six- ty days 343 1-4 per cen ninety days 3 3-4@ 4, six months 4 3-4@5. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT: Open. Migh. Low. Close Sept. ... gk 202 102 101 1ty 101% 185 104% 1eass 169 1000 108% devig S62% 631 2% 62 T 0%, 60 T o114 R o 8- 5 (3 at St. Louis. eam today. o Phitadelhia. »o b po & ] g 1 ot 52100 1 #b.,5 & 31 1 e # ‘5 81 1T . in . 51800 final score was 6 1o 0, Bosion H 13200 more thau one hit In an inuing 2 IES SN 1 i1 H t1040 Sosten. % nEa g 1o Totals, 35 AR = ofwasinier.er 4 gt g ofdBiechioss 4 2 % Score by innings: Beck. 1 St Louls 100 32 oo z Clevetand 3, Bosten |. PR S L) Clerelang. ©.. Aug. 8—Clevelund took the last als, ” 3710 27 14 i of the from 3'to 7. The game was won in the first inning when Turner doubled, ney tripled and Bemis singlcd. Falkerbers Boston’s hits scattered except ln the second. Score by ian! Gra- _OIDAV'I_ i LL RESULTS. T vo s b = e 2 EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. 110 %51 Won Lost. 214 i a1 . 1 41 2 100 41 I 000 1 I 1734 42 - iz 31 3 39 - game postponed; wet _— At Jersey City—Buffalo-Jerses City game postpon- Washington 3. Chicage 2. «d: wet ground: Chicago, Aug. 5.—Scott. who relieved Young in | At Buitimore—Montreul-Baltimore game pastpon- the first inning after two runs bad couated on [ ed: wet grounds. Milan's double, Schaefer’s sinzie. a hit batter and | At Providence—Rochester {, Providence 1. an infleld out, pltched no-hit ball. but Washington —_— won. 3 to 2. Johnsou was found for four hita, in- cluding a friple and scratch single jn the seventh SONNEGYICUT LEAGUE . STANDING. ihat netted Chicazo a talis, and his lack of control Won. Lest. and McBride's error counted another in the ninth. | Waierbury 35 Seore: Bridsejort ! 37 Washington. 3 New Brit @ abh po a abh po a e | Springfield & Milan, st 4120 4 0 1_3 1|New Haven " Schaeferif 1 1 6 0 3 0 170 o Martford .. 5 Killifer2s 3 0 3 4 i34 Northampton ... 53 Elberfeld3 3 6 0 1 i2 3 0 of Hovoke ...l 55 MBridess 30 2 4 3888 Connecticut League. Conroy tt.If 3 2 At New Haven—Bridgeport 2. New Haven 0. Unglaub.ib 3 011 0 30 1: ;‘ At Waterbury—Waterbury-Holyoke game scheduled Beckdortc 3 0 4 { b for Monday was played Sunday. e >4 At Spriggfield—New Britain 5, Springfeld 2. Gessler.rt 303 0 q o8 At Mertford—Northampton 1, Hartford 0. Totals, 2wm ——— TE s 0 42 10 New England League. 13 At Lowell—First game: Fall River 1. Lowell innings. Second game: Fall Kiver 0, Lowell 5; innings by agreement. At Lawrence—First game: New Bedford 4, remee 7. Only‘ome game played. At Worcester—Brockton 2, Woreester 1. At Haverhli—Lynn. 5. Haverbill 1 Law- Detroit Takes Fourth Straisht from Detrolt, Mich.. Aug. 8.—Warhop held Detroit to four_ bits today. ;uu'tl:m-‘mmm Pt bt | e NUE COTT me team_ wou ita fou t game from New York. Stroud was very effective in the dangerous wiig spots and was backed up In fSne siyle. The victory SCHOOL STARTED. gives Detroit third place. ~ Seore: T s o g s Schoolship Itasca Comes to Fort Trum- D.tonesit 3 03 8 Ilwomerst 4 1% l:l;u;u.'—’ ; : 3 .E:,‘-p':"'fl : : : buli, at New London. H r ! Crawiorae 3 1 0 0 o|Creeet 411 With the arrival at New London on )Blnr.l:fly.sh } : C!L 5 :Cnn:‘:b : :x; : 1 Saturday of the schoolship Itasca of ush. 55 Lapo the revenue cutter service, from an ex- e L 2 9 3 % % tendea foreign cruise, the headquarters Sipads. 3 0 2 @ ofWarhps 3 0 I & 1|of the revenue cutter training school === — ——— —|for cadets was established in New Totals, 25 427 9 1 Totals, 32 1% 4 London. s o v ing The former location of the school, at e 2186490 %Z1|Arundel, near Baltimore, Md., has been Ly abandoned, and Fort Trumbuil now be- comes the barracks. VNS AT IO GReunes. The Itasca on its foreign cruise car- ried 51 cadets and visited England and A. L. Brown Holds Lead in Summer |,/ \s" i, the Mediterraenan and the Tourney—Brooklyn Cannot Come to | Azores. As New London was the first Play. = ‘American _port visited after from foreign waters the ship had to The summer tennis touruament at|pass through quarantine. Health Offi- the Norwich roque grounds is provid- | cer Dr. J. T. Black went aboard -the ing some interesting matches as the | Itasca and gave her a clean bill of players try to increase their rating | health and she came in early Monday by defeating the men who have been | morning. placed above them in the plan. Allyn L. Brown continues to hold the lead.{at Fort Following is the. present order of | school. It is the culmination of more standing: A. L. Brown, Tyler Olcott, | than a year H. C. Tainter, Frank Foss. John | ment to locate the school there. W. D. Mitchell, Henry Arnold, Dr. Thomas, | Forbes of the W. D. Forbes company William' Perry, Herbert Cary, F. Sym- | led the movement. With the location ington; Carl Hoffman, Walter Gilbert, | of the marine school at the navy yard A. Chandler, W. T. Sullivan A. F.|and the revenue school at Fort Trum- Robinson, B. Alling, L. E. Stockwell, | pull New London is coming into naval W._ Frisbie, Daniel Brown (out of | prominence again. . ame) % Alraady it has been figured out that Matches in_ singles and dpubles had | tne school T e A Jeat 310,000 been arrangeed for Wednesday of this | annually to New London merchants. It week between representatives of the | will also give this section of the coast club and players from the camp of | greater prestige, besides adding one Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. boys who are|more to the various institutions the camping at Gardner's lake, bul these | government has s2en fit to establish had to be given up. The management | in this district. With ite coming and of the camp decided not to aliow Dis | with the recent opening of a school men to come here to play and has can- | for marines at the New lLondon navy Solaethie, dnte. yard, the sectlon of the Atlantic coast SheEms— from Narragansett bay to New Yor! GROTON RACING MEET. looms large in training facilities. for i Uncle Sam’s soldiers, sailors and all- Manager Trying to Get Norwich Motor| round handy men. Cyclists to Enter. The Unitad States revenue service school is to the treasury department Captain De Maichin, manager of the| what West Point and Annapolis are, horse and automobile show and meet | respectively, to the war and navy de- to be held at.the driving park at|partments* In it are trained all offi- Groton on Thursday, was In Norwich | cers for the service, which is said to on Monday. The captain endeavored [ be mors attractive than either the to induca a number of Norwich motor- | army or the navy. At present the cycle owners to take part in-the vari- [ school at Arundel Cove numbers about ous events. In the motorcyclé class|sixty cadets, with a faculty of ten offi- Nelson L. Cole of New London is the | cers. only one to enter so far, and L. 8.| The requirements for entrance are Manchester is trying to arrange for|that all applieants shall be American the entrancz of local motoreyclists | citizéns from 18 to 24 years of age. against him. In the other divisions of | They must have a high school educe- the programme there has been a satis- | tion and must attain a satisf factory number of. entries and plenty [ mark in all the entrance examini of sport is promised. One auto driver | Applicants for the engineering depart went a mile at the Groton track on|ment must be graduates of a technical Sunday in 1.35 school, not under 21 nor over 27 years old. The coursz, both regular and engi- neering, covers a period of three years. The studies are guite similar to those at Annapolis and are as dificult. Upon the successful completion of their work all the line graduatss are com- missioned third lieutenants, which cor- responds to the rank of second ileu- tenant in the army. The pay for the firat vear is $2,000. with an increase of 10 per cent. every flv: vears, dating from entrance into the service. “ The rank of first lieutenant in the revenue cutter service is equal to that T of a captain in the army. A first lieu- Preston City: J. Caron c. Burdick P.|tenant receives a salary of $2.400 a Holden 1h, C. Johnson 2b. H. Caron| vear while a captain gets $3.000 his Swan 3b, C. Burdick rf, F. Crary cf, | frst year, with gradual increases until s SOMBRON . 16/ he reachés the maximum of $4.000. Score by inminfs: R.H.E.| When stationed ashore officers are Speed Boys 202001003810 3|allowed from $700 to $1,200 in addition Preston City 0 10000 0.0 0—1 6 3|to their regular salaries. The engineer Manager Canfield would like to ar-|cadets after graduation serve for the range games with Pachaug, Voluntown | first six months at a salary of 375 a or-Glasgo. Write to Manager Charles|month with one ration, equivalent to Canfieid, Preston. R. F. D. 30 cents a day. If they measure up to ; sk the reqired standard dring those six Mecintyre Still Leading Fall River|months they are eligible to bzcome Team. third lieutenants, with the same pay a = third lieutenant of the line receives. Slim Mcintyre still holds the nominal | The different ranks for enginears ex- lead in the batting figures of the Fall|tend up as far as captain. River team, his average at the close of| " It is estimated that it will cost be- the week being .290, having bean 62 times at bat, made 18 base hits and SN anishes Forever Trumbull of the revenue Much for Preston Cit; Manager Canfield’s Speed Boys of Long Society went out to Preston City Saturday and gave them good trouncing to the tupe of 8 to 1. Fea- tures of the game were the fielding of Canfleld and the all roupd playing of Disco on third Following is the lineups: Speed Boys: D. Savage c, E. Johnsen p. Perry 1b, J. Savage 2b, Bowan Disco 3b, ‘McClimon rf, L. Crary ef, Canfleld if. Scored 4 rums. Devin, with 318 times at bat and 86 hits, was secona with .270. Durinig the week McIntyre made three two-base hits, two sacrifices and stole one base. McIntyre was at his home in this city over Sunday, returning Monday mornink to take his place at first base for his team. Fis present pace indi- cates that he will hold down his posi- tion without trouble. Hospitals Play Norwich Town Team. The Norwich State Hospital bassball team will have & Strong -attraction at their grounds Saturday afterhoon,when they take a shot at the Nbah Websters of ‘Norwich Town. —The latter nine 5 has ed only one game this season, | cuimdi.! ‘making it a-win, henca they are some- n—wgmm what of an unknown quantity and some GENUINE must bear signature: t 1. I Gardner of tion has én- the trip There is satisfaction in the location éffort to get the depart- $30,000 to Fort . of the sc! The _stone barracks at the fort, to- numerous cottesss, witl 150 men easily. The :zarmnent has been dismantling Fort Trumbull ever since the Spanish- American wa In the past decade it deteriorated from a coast defender an ordinary garrison post. Its only distinction bas been iis reveille and retreatsgun, the only one of its kind/in Connecticut. A el faiPR D ik GOVERNMENT '8Y COMMISSION. Further List of References on Impor- tant Subject. The following is-a continued list of publications upon the subject of gov- ernment by commission, furnished from the chief biblographer of the con- gressional library through Congrass- man Edwin W. Higgins: Trousdale, H. C.. Municipal ownership under’ the commission plan. City hall (Montreal ed.), August, 1908, v. 11: 38-39, Turner, G. K. Galveston: a business corporation. ~ McClure's magazine, October, 1906, v. 27: 610-620, “Webster, W. A. Probiem of city gov- ernment. Boston, Mass., 1909, Whitlock, Brand. The spread of the Galveston plan of government. Gircle, November, 1907, v. 2:_289- 290. Robbins, E. . comp. Selected articles on'the commission plan of muniei- pal government. Minneapolis: H. W. Wilson, 1909. Rowe, L. 8. Problems of city govern- New York: D Appleton & 358 pp. “References” at end of chapters. Commission form of government: pp. 183-190. Samgpson, H. E. Des Moines plan of city government. Century maga- zine, October, 1907, v. 74: 270. Shambaugh, B. F. The Des Moines plan of city governmant, (In Amer- ican political science association. Proceedings, 1907, pp. 189-192 Slosson, W. B. Government by com- mission in_Texas. Independent, July 23, 1907, v. 63: 195-200. Spread of the cominission plan ook, July 4. 1908, v. 88: 49 Spread of the Galveston plan. can monthly review of November, 191 Out- -497. Amert- reviaws, -624. Tearing Down R. R. Paint Shop. The old paint shop belonginz to the New Haver road opposite (he raik road tracks from the station whic] was set on fire by boys and nearly burned down several months ugo, is being torn down by. John S, Evans of 48 Lake street, who has purchased the building. Although the roof was burned off and much of the building Tmportant to all Women Readers of this Paper Thousands upon thousands of women bave kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing slse but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or blmdder dis- ease. - If the kidneys are not in a healthy condjtion, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer a great deal with pain in the back, bearing-down feel ings, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, ir- ritable and maybe despondent; It makes anyone s0. But thousands of irritable, nervous tired and_ broken-down women have restored their health and strength by the use of Swamp-Root, the great Kid- ney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. Swamp-Root brings new life and ac tivity to the kidneys, the cause of such troubles. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great Kid ney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, will do for them. Kvery repder of this paper who has not alrsady tried it may address Dr. Kllmer & Co., Bing hamton, N. Y. and receive sample bottle free by mail. You can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at all drug stores. was charred at the time of the fire there is considerable good Limber In the walls, Mr. Evans will dispose of 5000 feet of the best of tha lumber to G, E. Hedge, who will use it in building a shed for wagons al his Jiv- stable on Franklin street Mr began rasing the paint shop and expects to have It down days. Wallingford.—The board of electrical commissioners is contemplating the Tecommendation of a new building to be used for office purposes. Foley Kidney Is. Tonie in quaiity and action, quick results. For backache, headache, diz ziness, nervousness, urinary irregulari tles and rheumatism. Lee & Osgoo. Co. e Pains of women, head pains, or any pain _stopped in 20 minutes sure with Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain T Ser full formula on 26¢ box. old by Lee & Osgood C GIVEN THE PUBLIC. many vears in TION AND FILLING. DR. JACKSON, Manager. DR. H. D. SYDLEMAN, who has heen Norwich, is a memer of this association, and superin- tends the manufacture of our ArtNicial loose or broken he will make it as good as new at very small cost The KING SAFE SYSTEM GUARANTEES PAINLESS EXTRAC- Summer Prices for Dental Work DURING JULY AND AUGUST WE OFFER THE HIGHEST GRADE GUARANTEED DENTAL«WORK AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER Special until Aug. 15 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 wet made elsewhere. in the practice of dentistry Teeth. If your old p'ate is KING DENTAL PARLORS, Franklin Squa The other day our buyer was in New York, and ameng other things he bought were a lot of BRUSHES, direct from the imperter. Theso Brushes we have placed in our window and will give you tha benefit of the low prices. They are divided into several lots, glving you your chofce from these at the very low prices named below. 3 I ODDS AND END LOT, choice 19¢ LOT No. 1440 These Brushes sell ordinarily for 25c | Regular $1.00 Brush Sale price 87e to s0c. - LOT No. 700 Regular 50c Brush Sale prioe 380 LOT No. 300 | —— Regular 50c Brush Sale price 23¢ | LOT No. 760 g A2 VR egular 75¢ Brush Sale price 480 LOT No. 1200 l LOT No. 800 Regular $1.00 Brush Sale price 7% | Reguiar 75c Brush Sale price 88¢ It's pretty near the time for the is m good time to fi: them out childven to go away to echoel. This The Lee & Osgood Co., NORWICH, CONN. Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS ., at YANTIC ELEVATOR. A. R. MANNING, Yantlc, Conn. Telephone. V' decida What and Where to Buy In Norwich DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Skannon Building Take elevator Shetucket street trance. 'Phone. NEW STOCK of Remnants, Silks, Dress Goods Ll 1 at lowest prices. Good lengths kirts. Call and THE REMNANT STORE, 170 West Main St. JOHN BLOOM. Prop. Next to Fire Station par26d I'AM. | AM. Norwich | K20 | awas New Londo L 0 | 16,40 Wateh Hill .. 1085 | 1140 Block Island 12,30 1.00 Noon. | . *Dally, except Sunday AND WATC" HILL KETURN 56c Adults, Childrem 20e. 414 HOURS AT WATCH HILL. and Block Island. F of ‘company near landi o o Wich: *¢® | srand; Steamer BLOCK ISLLAND WATCH HILL and BLOCK ISLAN 21:4 HOURS AT BLOCK SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays to Sept. 2. Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Peach near landings at infcrmation, NEW ENGLAND lAfimI"I” co. OLIVE OIL “LA PURA" imported. The finest quality of Olfve Ofl. Just received OTTO FERRY, No. 336 Franklin Street. LAILY SHRVICE Until Sept. 8th, to | PM. | PM Block Island v, | 0215 | x813 Wateh Hill : | %30 430 New Lendon .. Due | 500 [ 600 Norwich ..... Doe | €18 | 73 M. | M. xSundays only LAND SUNDAYS BLOCK ISLAND 230~ TIe Adults, Ohlldres 48c. 1% HOURS AT BLOOK HLAND, Wateh Poiy at ofnee E. C. JEWETT, Agent. party rates,