Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 30, 1910, Page 3

lfi. BAGGAGE INSURANCE Covering anywhere in the world at VERY LOW COST. J. L. LATHROP & SONS. !B”;l;::sht Eireet, Norwich, Cenn. N. TARRANT & CO, = 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler INSURANCE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. s, Assets $2,594,330.17 £eb26 TuThS Gt The Best Company any man can ho in i= the Company that backs up its policy for Fire Insurance after his Louse has burned. Don't wait till this happens. Ask us_to put you in the right Company today. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. augzdaw 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HIL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, s joeated in Semers’ Block, over C. M. Wiillams, Room 9, third fioor. febisa ‘Telepbone 147. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-et-iaw. 8 Richards Bldg. “Phone 308 * ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, iiisraeys-at-Law over ¥First Nat Bank. Sheiucket St Entrance Stairway pext to Thames Mat. Bank ‘Tel. 33-2. Open Monday and urday evenings. Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telepheme 995. - Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Bosten. New York. 53 State S 24 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Cincinnati. Aug. 29.—In view of the fact that both major leagues have adopted legislation limiting the clubs to a certain number of players that they may carTy on their resqrvation list, the national baseball com¥ynission today suspended for one year a Sec- tion of rule 35 relating to waivers. Un- der the rule no waivers could be asked ! by any major league club for purchas- ed minor league plavers previous to December of the vear following except when the player was for immediate use. The suspension of the rule for one vear, the commission savs in its announcement, is done “in order to give the major league clubs an oppor— tunity to immediately ask for waivers on purchased players, as well as all other players tha they desire to re- lease.” | TOURNAMENT HALF OVER. Delinquents Are Keeping the Games Back at Open House Club. In the Open House croquet tourney Monday, Avery tightened his hold on second place by taking two games from Saul Alofsin, while Whaley came into third position by twice defeating the same player With the tourna- ment now more than half over. Referee Dr. C. B. Capron issues a call for all players. particularly those who have been absent, to make especial efforts to play off their scheduled games as soon as possible and thus finish the tourney in a proper manmer. Monday’s games were as follows: Colberg beat Whitney twice; Avery beat Bruckner twic. Himes beat Bruckner twice; Friswell beat A. B. Simpson; A. B. Simpson beat Frisw Cobb beat Alofsin Alofsin beat Cobb; Avery beat Alofsin twice; Whaley beat Alofsin twice, The Standing. Won. Lost. McMahon 7 Avery . Whaley .. ... W. H. Simpson Bowne.. .. A. B. Simpson... Dirake Himes Friswell Blackburn Brooks Emback . ‘Whitney .. Cobb . Colberg . Messingér Parker Mol Alofsin Stanton Geer Maynard Bruckner s PRl Eann e 4 6 BASEBALL BRIEFS. Because of Recent Legislation, Clubs Will be Allowed More Freedom This Year In Regard to Waivers— Tigers Win Opening Game in Series With Athletics —With the Other Teams. = ging along zood enough for first place in the National league. The Cubs are not out of the woods vet, and though they are in the right path they may be given lots of bother. Connie Mack is dcpending on his right handers, Ben- der, Coombs and Morgen, and they are responding nobly. Plank is used in his turn, but Krause is forgotten. Should- the Athletics and Chicago meet in the world’s series, the former 100k the better to win. Bender, Coombs and Morgan are better than Cole, Brown and Reulbach. Cole is a won- der, Brows and Reulbach were. Over- all has been of little use, while Richie and Foxen are just fair. Connie Mack has Plank in reserve. Chicago is much better in catching, while- the infields are about even. Chance, Evers, Tinker and Steinfeldt have played together longer than Davis, Collins, Barry and Baker. Chance is better than Davis. Evers is a better fielder and knows ‘more baseball than Collins, but the lat- ter has the advantage in hitting and baserunning. Tinker is a better bat- ter than Barry, but in fielding they are about the same. Steinfeldt is surer at third than Baker, but is not as good in patting. There’s nothing wonderful about either outfield. Murphy is bet— ter than Schulte in right, Oldfield is shaded by Hofman, while Sheckard l1ooks more likely than Lord at the bat, but not in the field. Lord is im- proving in batting. In summing up, the Athletics look superior in pitching and batting, the Cubs in fielding and catching. - NEW SWIMMING CHAMPION. Beaurepaire, the Australian, is Mak- ing World’s Records. Along with anneying most of the big English titles at swimming, Beau- repaire, the Australian, has started to make history in the record line. He is not attacking any obscure marks by mediocre performers, but is going for the records of the cracks. A couple of weeks ago he wiped off three previ- in ous marks at the Exeter Baths one night. He first attacked the 200 meters, which he swam in 2 minutes 30 seconds. In the old world the rec- ord of z minutes 31 3-5 seconds, made by Otto Sheff of Austria, seemed to be the best, the nearest to it being 2 minutes 35 seconds, made by C. M. Daniels of the New York A. C. at Lon- don two vears ago. The 300 yards was the next to receive the attention of the Austrolian, and he swam it in 2 minutes 30 seconds. The best Eng— lish record for this distance was 3 minutes 312-5 seconds, by T. S. Bat- tersby last vear. It was in the 300{ meters that Beau- repaire gave his greatest display of speed, and he knocked a big slive off all world’s records. His time was 3 minutes 50 1-5 seconds, and nothing like this has ever been achieved, even with a tide or indoors. The old mark Big league pennant races are nearly over. The Athletics are strong enough to maintain their big lead in the Amer— ican league, while Chicago is plug- was 4 minutes 12 seconds, by _Otto chiele of Germany. The late B. B. ieran swam 330 yards, which is about two yards further than the distante FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. RISE IN STOCK PRICES. Disproval of False Alarm of Damage to Corn Crop. Frost New York, Aug. 29.—The groundwork for the rise in prices of stoc which occurred today was laid last week in the overselling by a group of profes- sional operators prompted by the false alarm of frost damage to the corn crop. The disproval of this report and the later advices over Sunday of favorable weather for the comn crop quieted ap- prehension and had the effect of reviv- , z Dominick & Dominick BANKERS and BROKERS Stocks Bonds Investments PRIVATE WIRE TO New York Chioago St. Leuis Boston Cincinnati Pittsburg Norwich Branch, Shasuen Bldg. Telephone 901 auged FRANK O. MOSES. Mgr. MAKE YOUR MONEY EARN MORE THAN 4% 1 have a few shares of stock of the cited Butchers’ Supply Corporation, orporated under the laws of the onwealth of Massachusetis and o'ng 2 cash business. 1 believe this stock will pay dividends of more than 10 per cent. on every deilar vou Invest in it The corporation owns and con- rTois valuable patents. The reason it i= f!ul-nz th stock on the market is tn Increase the factory space and pres- ent capacity. The above is practically a monopoly with no competition Tn a very short while this stock =hould be worth a great deal more than its par value t is now selling at $10 var. This is not aTisk. Tt is a sure thing, The business hax existed four vears and each day has brought forth a larger increase in its prescnt capacity. Stock to be delivered upon the receipt of_subscriptions. For further information address EDWARD MORRISON. Aftorney, 201 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. aug30d EXCELSIOR AUTO CYCLE —Best by Every Test— Consider the value of the free engine. No exertion tc start or pedaling through the crowded streets. C. V. PENDLETON, JR. Imperial Garage, Norswic! Motorcycle supplies and second-hand machine for sale. QUALITY In work should alweys be considered, espectally whep it costs no more than the iuferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. may2Ta ‘We are neadquarters for NARRAGANSETT BANQUET AL®E. Family {rade supplied at 60c par doz. €. E. Wright. 8 0 St. Tel. oct30d ing confidence in the improvement that has been going on in the condition of the crop since the date of the last gov- ernment monthly report. The very large movement of wheat to market last week was another element in the greater confidence felt in the crop prospect. Sales of cotton at the New York cotton exchange for August de- livery for twenty cents a pound were treated as merely a sensational market episode, due to the imperative require ments of an uncovered short interest The wzekly interviews with traffic managers of the great railroad systems bore out the reports of the rapid move- ment of grain to markets. ‘The traffic reports pointed to a large proportion of agricultural implements in the traffic movemsnt. This was re- zarded as a favorable harbinger of ag- ricultural prospects and a sign of the present plosperity of the farming com- munity. Reports of some increased demand for iron supplemented thes> influences in giving a cheerful tone to the specu- lation. The rapid movement of grain to market carries with it the corollary ot need for currency to effect this mov ment. The demand on the interior banks at the reserve centers for this purpose is said to be large and is re~ flected from them on the New York banks. Shipments of currency to the interior and to Canada from here continue ac- tively by express. and there were de- posits at the sub-treasury today for transfer to New Orleans. These forces of depletion of bank reserves may have accounted for a slightly firmer tone of call ioans today. the rate opening at 1 1-2 per cent. and rising to 2 per cent. The higher rate is effective in bring- ing out funds that have been kept idle. A firmer tome characterized money markets in London and Berlin as well, where preparations for the monthly settlements are in progress. Foreign exchange rates here yielded quite sharply, apparently in response to the firmer tone of the money market. The tenacity with which three or four of the largest New York banks are hold- ing to excessive surplus reserves in face of the high rates and meagre de- mand for commercial paper is the oc- casion of some uneasy discussion as a poesible indication of expected unfa- vorable developments of some kind. The demand for stocks today seemed to be professional in its origin, buying by shorts being supplementad by the obposing tactics of a bull party on the floor of the stock exchange. Of the day’s azsrentgssales of 337,700 shares, United States Steel, Reading and Un- ion Pacific made up 252,000 shares. Bonds wer2 firm. Total sales, par value, $745,000. United States fours advanced 1-8 per cent. on call. STOCKS. High. Low. 32 B Close. 31 615 Sales. 109 Allis Chalmers nfd 11660 Awal. Copper 100 \u. Agricultural 900 At Beel Susar 200 Am. Can 800 Am. Car & ¥ Sov Am. Cotton GIl S00 Am. Hide & 1 pid ——— Am_ Tee Securities T Am. Linseed 0Ll Locomotive Smelting & K B Steet Foundr Sugar_fentn; 100 7700 Am. Ana: 200 Wool #odcis 208 205 2000 700 3100 o Baltimore & Ohio. Bethlchem Steel Brookiyn Rapld Transit. . Canadien Pacific Central Leather Do. pfd oo Central cf New Terses.. Chesapeake & Ohio. Chicogo & Alton e Chicago Great Western. ... Do. pfd 5 Chicago Chicago, 104% 104% 3300 1400 300 & b N W Distillers 1100 Exie 100 Deo. 1st vfd ——— Do. 2d ora ——— General Electric 1300 Great Northern pfd Do, ctte. pfd Inter Harvester Inter Marine pfd In Paper Interna Pump Towa Southemn . Nashvitle. seonri Pa National Biseult National Lead ~ rex B New_York Central N. Y. Ont. & West.. Norfolk & Western Northi Amierics Northern Pactfic ific Mail Pennerivania . People’s Gas 2 Pitisburg. C. C. & . Pittsburs_ Coal Pressed Steel Car Pullman Palace ¢ Railwas, Reading wra "l Rock Tsland Do. pfd SU L. & £ St Fouls S Do. prd ' w £ n Paciic . rn Railway prd Tennessee Conper ... Texas & Pacific Toledo, &w Do. bfd Tnion Pacific Do. pra Tnited States United States Tnited Stetes Do. pra Ttah_ Coprer 2 Ya. Carolina Chem... Wabash Do. ptd > Westorn Marviand Westinkhotse Western Union tric Wheeling & T Total sales, 357.700 COTTON. New York, Aug. 29.—Cotton spot closed quiet: middling uplands, 19.75; middling gulf, 20.00: sales, 47,979 bales. Futures closed steady. Closing bids: August 19.75, September 14.36, October 13.60, November 13.50. December 13.50. January 13.49, February 13.49, March 13.54. Aoril —, May 13.60, June 13.38, July 13.5 MONEY. New York. Aug. 29.—Money on call easy at 1 1-2@2 ruling rate 11-2 £ bid 13-4 offered Time loans dall and firm: days 3@3 1-4 per cent.: ninety 1@+ per cent; six mont cent CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT Open. Migh low. Close Sept 100 716 89t g8t Dee. LT TR 1Y May W few e CoRrN: Sept. oe% e 60 Do oii 5% . Sewg 57 Mar 60% g0a £ oaTs: At New York—Cleveland- wet grourids. Plank Knocked O Rubber in Three Innings. Pliladelphia, Auz. 29 —Detrolt . won the openz game of the Serics here todsy by T 40 4. The st~ itors knocked Plank Off the rubber in three in- Dnifigs. Krause, who succceded him, fectisely until ‘the ninth inning. wh pitehert very ef- | en Detroit made three hits and Bush and Dicriartr cach stole two bases, the latter stealing home. Seore: Detroit. D.Jones 1t Delehanty.2 Cobb,ef Crawford xt Morlarty. 3b Bush s T.Jores, b Casey,c Willett.p lomounuanal Bl ame e Rlosliunounal 3 £ E Score by Innings: Detroit Philadelphi to 3. and ' MeConnell. 3 seadsemern Washingtor Waghington. Aug. 0 and 5 to 4. first_game. on balls. a sinzie a scores: Fiest_game: Waskinfinton. 2b b po Milan.ct 4 Schacfer.2p 3 Conroy,1f’ Ungiaub ib Alnsmithi.c. Grav.p Totals, Score by inninge: Sl rcans Scnssiiassaia Philedelphia. ab b po 213 i 4 Baker.dh 4 Houser.lb & 1 8 Mumby.t & 0 0 Baryss 4 0 2 Thomase 3 1 8 Plankp 1 0 0 Krausep 2 0 0 Totals, 32 62 00000 10011 Wagner's Hitting Helps Boston. Boston, Auz. 29.—Hunt ultched blg second game for_the locals toda> and thes won from Chicago 10 Wagner's hiiting helved Boston greatlsy. Lord Who were recently traded fo the visiting team for Purtell and Pitcher Frauk Smith, were centers of nterest. as was the new Boston play- er. Purtell Wid the best work of the thrce In the feld, and Lerd at the bat. The score: Hooper.rf uriell 5h Speaker.ef Lewis it Stabl.1b Wagner.ss Engle.2b Kieinow.c Hunt.p | snaurmrony » | wswnsonuna uloe=conrssss w i) I senap Defeats St. LouisCin Double Header. - 0 0 0 0 " o 20.—Washington defeated St ind winning run in for the Louls ‘today in both zames of a double header Gray cleverly outpitched Hall In the lake replaced Ray in the uinth inming of the second game with the scole a te. 4t A base two more passes forced the locals with no ome out. The - o \n St. Louis. abh po | Truesdale,2 | Sione.1f weo sssouNss~® tted for Hall in 9th. nloscsssssa~a Washington 00111010 5 0000060660 ' st L ab P Milanct 4 1 + 21 Schaefer.2p 4 1 s 10 Conroy)f 3 1 1 10 Gesslerst 4.0 2 0 ‘ 00 M'Bridess 4 2 3 3 1 41 Elberfeld.s 3 1 2 5 3 10 Toglaub 1b & 313 1 0 Hofmanet & 5 2 1 Beck'doff,c 2 0 3 2 0|Stephense 3 1 3 1 1 Reistingp 3 1 0 2 0 Rav.p 20010 “Alnsmith 0 0 0 0 0 Lakep 50000 *oLelivelt © 0 0 O 0|=>"Criss -1 1 0 0 0 ds. 31102 16 2| Totals, 33102112 3 *Batted for Buckendorf in 9th. tied for Reislinz in oth. ***Batted for Rav in oL bty innth Washinaton 0130 o 013 St Louis 100101014 MONDAY'S BASEBALL RESULTS. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Lost. rc Rochester s Nowark Torunto Baltimore Buffalo pred Ar a Buffalo- Waterbury Springfield Northampion Holsoke for Moudar was alu 3. Seeond game At Haverhin—Fanl At Lynn—Brockton Chicago .. Pitiaburg - New York Philadelphia cinnatl St Touls Bronklyn Boston Chicago, even today Auz. 29 in a ond 9 to 4. Flest zam New York. a Devore 1t “Sehiel Bewkercf Toyle2b wrdessunceT Dase culy_twice befose Eastern League. At Toronto—Providence 3. Toronto 0. Montreal—Battimore £. Rochester—Jersey iy, At New Haven—Hartforl At Bridgeport—First gas New [ Chicago and Ph —Chicazo and Philadelphia brok The locals won th first same 6 0 5 in eleven inuinas, but lost the sec- Dlay at the end of woswes-zaon New England Leag: At Tawrence—New Jedcord 1 tiver 0. 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDIN able header darkness stopping sssccen 152 Buffalo 9. Montzeal 0. Rochester 3. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won. I3 o 8 coticut Leagus. AL Waterbury—Holyoke Wateroury game scheduled | Now Haven 3. ridgeport 4 re 580 | + 00 | b, ritain 4, Bridzeport 1. Lawrence 4. Haverhill 2. nn Woa. Lost. 25 = 38 39 n [ s jies Break Even. the eighth. ~Seores First game Chicago. i abh po a e b b Fvers.2h 5 olmitug.ir o % Sheckard.1f . 0 Knahe.2b 12 Hofmancf 4 2 4 0 0 Dateser 11 Archer.ib 6 213 0 0|Mageedr 14 | Steinfeidts £ 0 1 2 0/ z o Schultexf 5 1 1 0 0|Luderusib 5 52 3 4 0/Doolanss 4 2 Kling.e 5 3 41 0/Moranc 5 2 Mlntyrep 2 2 6 3 OfMorenp 5 1 Rownp 11 0 0 0 we Beaumoat 0 0 0 0 0| Totals 41 1o 51 ane 0 0 0 0 0 iep 0 0 0 0 o ““*Necdham 1 0 0 0 0 Coie.p 000 1 0 Totals. 3316 0 One out when winninz run scoved. *Batted for Brown in 9th. **Ran for Beaumont in 9th. ***Batted for Richie in 10th. Score by innings: Chieago ... .....1 1 0.0 2880018 Philadelpiis . .8 0 6 6 0 0 5 0 0 8 Socond. zame— nith inning. Pittabu:g. - abh b po e Byine. Leach of Clarke,lr Wagner s Fivan_1h i . o 1 o " i H . Bloco-aasmsa New Brit- o abh po a e oO|Tituset 4 21 0 0 8| Kuabe. 323260 a1 204600 i3aze 3 23 H Schaltert 4 101a0 Zinvman.ss 1 £1011 Klinz.c 3 c0 5 ¥ 338 Colem 2 1| Brennanp 2 0 0 1 1 Richtep 0 0/Shettlerp 2 0 0 1 0 TBeaumont 0, —— Prefler.p Totals, 331124 9 3 Totals. *Hatted Game © Scofe by Iunings: Chicago .. 3 12000 04 Philadelphia ... 91303 29 tr Take Two from Pittsbury Aug. 9. New York won both games af e leader from Eitisburs by Letier il roung Slay. I the S zame D ok ten men. [u ihe wond gaue Pitisburg tea- : “ o o v 1 o o 0 t | lnooommmums Glonsanssnamus nlescarosssssa 52 12 27 10 “Batied for Meddox Score by inuings: New York ..... Pittsburg i 9th. | Cincinnati and Boston Play Tie Game. Ctnefonati, Aus. 20— cd elght iniings to o tie here toda: ing S to % when the umoires called the game on account of darkness. Mitchell's batiinz was a feat- ure. Seore: Boston. | Cincinnati. ab B opo n e abh po 2 e {Collinait 3 13 0 OMescherit 4 1 2 0 0 Herrogsb & 0 1 2 0 Faam2h 4 4 13 0 | Rhean2h S 3 6 2 0 Hobiiiziib 3 0 9 1 @ Sharpetb & 1 & 2 0/MuchelLd 4 & 0 0.0 | Millerst 2 1 0 0 0 Paker: o a0 Sweeneg,ss F 0 0 1 0| Clarves 501 Beckct 4 0 2 0 0lLabert 29 20 Rartden e 15 3 0|3 Milan. 0120 Curtisp 3 0 @ 1 0\ Bowanp ER] Totals, 20 72011 8| Totas, 121 | Score by Innings: . Roston ... an 0000 Cinelnnati ... 8100000 St. Louis 8, Brookiyn 4. St Louls. Auz. 29.—St. Loufs won from Jrook Jn 8 to 4 In the first game of the series todar. Score: St Louis. | Brookiyn abhpo a e ! Hugsins2b 3 0 % 5 0 Dasidson.et 3 | Brigdr "3 2 % o olDaubenib Mowrey.sh 4 1 2 1 8 Wheatf Konetclix1b 4 1 ® 1 0| Hummel.2b Evans.rf 300 h'"un'hr! ~ Breshane & % 5 2 0l Lennox, Oaken.et 0 2 0 ofsmien Tauimer. se 2 3 1 elmersene Willep 5 0 0 2 ofmers — — — —|*Erain Totals, 30 11 27 12 ] Dessaup Totals. 34 12 “Batted for Bell In 9tb. | Seore by innings: | 8t Touts .....o- R Brooklm 10010000 HILL AND STONE WIN In Weekly Roll-Off at Rose Alle; Rhylander Makes High String. Hill and Stone, with a total of 710 i captured first money at the v roll-off at the Rose alleys, while ! Liggins and Hill with 662 came in for second prize. The other teams were | Harris and Stone, 649, McClafferty and | Stone, 644, and Harris and Hill, 631. Teams qualifying for this week" roll-off are: Liggins and Ha 704 Liggins and Stone, 691; Hill and Stone, §19: Liggins and McClafferty, 647; Hill and Frost, 645 Rhylander, formerly shortstep for the Norwich club of the Trolley league, now in Providence with the Oak Bluff team, was high man at the alleys Sat- urday, with 129. He was in_town to play with Putnam against Taftville. Kenned with 130, was high man on Monday. The next match in the series’with New London will be played in Nor- wich, but not before several weeks, it is expected. MEMORIAL FOUNTAIN Presented Town of Milford by General George H. Ford. Gen. George Hare Ford Saturday afternoon formally presented the new Ford memorial fountain to the town of Milford. Surrounded by his guests. including people from al lover the state and before a large crowd of Milford - Bridgeport and New Haven people, General Ford formally present- ed_the beautiful gift to the town. Seated on the decorated temporary stand was the mother of General Ford, Mrs. Harriet Sybil Ford. who is 87 years of age. General Ford. stand- ing beside her, delivered his address. The unveiling of the monument was the most impressive ceremony of the day. Little Miss Sybil Ford Nettleton assisted Mrs. Harriet Sybil Ford. The American flag veil was slowly lifted from the fountain and mid ay ause the fountain stood ready for the town of Milford. The fountain stands in the center of is a peautiful, artistic and fitting memorial, The base is con- structed from field stones, which have been collected from the farm occupied the Fords continuously since the | settiement of the town in 1630. tSand- ing above the drinking tank is a beau- ‘'ully designed lantern modeled after e Paul Revere lantern. The inscrip- ion on the fountain reads: | “To Thomas Hare Ford., one of { founders of this town. and to his scendants this fountain.is erected George Hare Ford.” ve | de- by NEW PEACH KING. Lyman of Middlefield, Promises Supplant Hale of Glastonbury. to Lyman of Middiefield, the largest peach grower in the state. con- | templated a few weeks ago that he would ship 100.000 baskets this season, | Last season he said that he had a better line on the situation and that his output will be about 90,000 bas- kets. The good weathers is causing the growers to allow the fruit to sts on the trees for a few days in order it all the size possible. An- week or two will see special peach trains pulling out of stations all along the Air line, carrying tht bulk of the Connecticut peach crop. man, who recently refused £1,000,000 for his thousand acres of farm land and the peach orchards standing upon it, is heginning to pick what he calls champions. a huge white freestone peach. While the picking season is at height he employs ahout 200 hands in picking, sorting and packing. Although the name of Hale has been associated with Connecticut peach growing more prominently than any other, Lyman is accredited by the se eral hunéred other growers in the state with being the actual peach king | of the state_ One has only to cast his | eves over the hilitops of Middlefield and see the acres of uniformly plant-_ ed trees to realize that the peach is to supplant the wooden nutmeg as the emblem of Comnecticut Charles E. Sulphur Water Baths At Little Cost Effective sulphur-water baths may be made at little cost with warm water and Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Excellent for rheumatism, hives, heat rashes and many chronic skin diseases, Al droggists. Hill's Haie and Whisker Dys, black or brown, S0c. WHEN vou wan:t to put your busi e, i Tl thteant e adue m better than ing columns af The Bufietin. entries to the annual Hell Gate en- durance swim, auspices of the corps, walk Fiour. WILL LIGHT PARK DRIVES. New Britain Park Commissioners De- on Improvements at Walnut . HELL GATE c\ym. . L b g Local Life Savers in Training for Annual Event and Hope to Land Prizes. Local members of the United States volunteer life saving corps have re- eived their instguctions governing The board of park commissioners of New Brital nhas decided to improve Walnut Hill park by the installation of electric lights. The lights will be placed on the drive from West Main street to the hospital and on e drive as far as Vine street. The new fountain given by the Chil- dren’s Humane society is being in conducted - under the ays the Nor- The race will be held on Sunday, September 11. at 9.30 o'clock sharp. , The start will he made from East 89th street, New Yo city, and the course will take them to Clan- son’s Point, L. L, a distance of about seven mile: Handsome medals will be given as prizes and a number of the Norwalk boys are desirous of coming in among the first ones “Hop"” Benedict, who finished second last year will enter, as will Harry B. Amble: these men being engaged in training fo the event at the present time. Their work consisis principally of taking long swims (rom Roton Point, such us out to the lighthouse and eturn, Mr. Benedict's friends are confident that he will win the event this year, LIFE AND ADVENT UNION, Officers Elected at Annual Meeting at Tylerville. At the annual meeting of the Life and Advent union,_ whose camp ground is at Tylerville, fhe following officers were elected: President, Joshua W. Conrow, Long Branch, I.. L: vice pres- stalled at the Vine street entrance of the park and other Improvements are being made, Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver s right the stomach and bowels are right. Swall Pill, Small Dose, Semall Price GENUINE must bear signature: ident, Clarence Watking South Manchester; secretary, J. Warren White, Fitchburg, Mass.; treasurer and business manage L. Bubcock, M New Haven; editor of The Herald Life, Mrs: R, J, Smith, New Haven. At a meeting of the of For Quick Relief from Hay Fever, New Haven. board of education it was decided to|asthma and summer bronchitis, take promote J. C. McCarthiy from the prin- | Foley’s Honey and Tar. It quickly re cipalship of the Winchester school to | lleves the discomfort and suffering and that of supervising prineipal of the |the annoying symptoms disappear. It T D T e Yonotlive G0 Hoaln: the infiamed. alr thy will fill the vacancy caused by the | passages of the head, throat and bron resignation of George L. Farley, who [Chial tubes. It contains no oplates is to be superintendent of schools in|and no harmful drugs. Refuse substi- tute Lee & Osgood Co Brockton, Mass. PRESERVING JARS BALL MASON 5 5 Qls. 65¢ E. Z. SEAL Improved, Lighining Pts. 90c Will Hold Whole Fruit, Best in Market . Qts. $1.00 See our KEEN KUTTER FOOD CHOPPER No Leak, o Waste, Clean Cut, Quality Best, Prices Low Special Razor and Strop, worth $1.50 for . . . 89¢ Sample Line of Piumbers’, Too's. Agent for Armstrong'’s Stocks and Dies. POT MEND meads every:hing. Stovink for red covers. THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street SG. WAK 1 Z BROS., 9-11 Water St. liem No. i---QUALITY Item No. 2---Honest Values Item No. 3---Genuinely Low Prices These 3 Points are well worth remem- bering, for they apply exactly to the Fur- niture we offer. This week’s sale presents particularly a varied and ¥xtensive stock of BEDSTEADS---Brass and Iron RANGING IN PRICES FROM $2.98 up to $45.00 THESE MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE Come and get a good choice while the stock is complete. OPEN EVENINGS. 9-11 Water St. ‘1S 4938 L1-6 "SOHY ZIUVMHIS SCHWARTZ BROS. 9-11 Water St. Tel. 965. SCHWARTZ BROS. Summer Prices for Dental Work DURING JULY AND AUGUST WE OFFER THE HIGHEST GRADE GUARANTEED DENTAL WORK AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER GIVEN THE PUBLIC. DR. H. D. SYDLEMAN, who has been in the practice of dentistry many years in Norwich, is & member of this association, and superin- tends the manufacturk of our Artificial Teeth. If your old plate Is loose or broken he will make it as good as new at very small cost. The KING SAFE SYSTEM GUARANTEES PAINLESS EXTRAC- TION AND FILLING, KING DENTAL PARLORS, DR. JACKSON, Manager. Franklin Square. LALY Steamer BLOCK ISLAND i’ WATCH HILL and BLOCK ISLA SERVICR \ND Block Island Waten Hill .. New London Norwich .. Norwich New London Watch Hill . Block Island L. *Daily, except Sunday xSundays only. 21-4 HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND SUNDAYS SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Viouduys, Wednesdays sud Fridays to Sept. 3. WATCH HRILL @{ax | BLOCK ISLAND .5} 0 50c Adults, Childres 2dc. 7S¢ Adults, Childres 4oc. 4% HOURS AT WATCH HILL. 1% HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND, Shore Dinner Houses and Bathiug Reach near landings at Wateh Hill and Block 1sland. ~For further infcrmation, party rates, apply at office of company near landing, Norwich. NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION CO., E. C. JEWEBTT. Agont. AND