Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1910, Page 3

INSURANTE. GAGE INSURANCE Covering anywhere in the world at VERY LOW COST. J. L. LATHROP & SONS. 23 Shetucket Strest, Norwich, Conn. 2daw 3 Moior Boat Owners be repaid by Tusurance Policy. 1 oat it and against all marine perils /includ- ivg fire and theft. at very low rate. B. P. Learned & Co., Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May 1846, MW PROTECT YOUR HOME alarme, good plumb- Eut bells, traps der fire and . Vital Question, Are t. sec us today an FIRE 1IN RANCE hands tomerrow. Then ou safe ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Buildin, 91 Main St. TO mea 1HE CFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, s jocatsd In Somery’ Block, over C. M. Wiliems, Rosm 9, third floor. rev1zd Telepbone 14 ATTOINEYS AT LAW. EROWN & PERKINS, iitorneys-at-law over First Ni Shetucket St Btatrway ne Rank Tel. 3 Open Monday and Sat- wrday evenings. oct29d Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephone 995. Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Boston. New York. 53 State Street. 24 Broad Stivet. PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick & Dominick Stocks Bonds Investments PRIVATE WIRE TO St. Lonis ttsburg Shannon Bld Telephone 9061 FRANK M o Mer ~-¢ (xlftS We ars showing the most com- pl stock of SILVER and CUT GLASS ever tefore shown by us and of the newest dssigns and best makes. For Graduation Gifts we can certainly supply your wants. John & Gea. . s EXCELSIOR AUTO CYCLE ~Best by Every Test Consid the value of t ¢ engine. No exertion start peHlaling | through the crowded stre €. V. PENDLETON al Garage, No h supplies an QUALITY work should always be considered. _pecially when it costs no more than e inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices teil the ‘whole stor STETSON & YOUNG. mayiia We are neadguarters for NARRAGANSETT BANQUET 218, Family wrads suppiled at 60c par doz. C. E Wright. § Cove St Tel oct2ed Have You Noticed ths increased Travel? Its a sure sign of good veathe: and fine roads Peopls like o get out into the open air. We furnisn the best| — 4n method. and it you'll taks one of OUF [ -p0 \Nemds 3 " Atehtuor Pe ot WAHONEY “BR0s, “Falls Avenus mari1d 15 Minor League Players Drafted National League Secured 67 Recruits, American League League Games. L] Cincinnati, 0., Sept. 1.—One nuRw.<d and fifteen minor league players were drafted by the sixtezn clubs of the two major leagues when the national base- ball confinission met here today. Of these the National league secured six- investizating our protects hem when running and when laid up ty-seven, whiie the American league got_only forty-eight. The Brooklvn National league led with fifteen players; the New York Nationals _were next with piayers; Philadelphia Nationals had twelve and Chicago Nationals eleven. The Chicago Americans secured ten. deposited with Secretary Bruce of the commission to cover the drafts. Before the orenig of the drafts, the drawing of the lots and the awarding of the players the commiesion held a long on in which they placed a ban upon the contemplated series be- tween two all-star teams from the American and National leagues sched- uled to make a tour of the country |after the world's championship seriss was completed. No specific reasons for the ban were given except that it would interfere greatly with the world's All doubt that tha would take place was banished when ¢ yminisgion notified President homas Lyach of the National league to arrange his schedule in such a wa. | a5 to make the world's series possible as_early possibla. The list of players drafted and se- d by major league clubs includes: National league: By Cincinnati, from world's ~ series Northampton, Butler: by Brooklyn. om New Haven, Reisigl: by Chicago, om Minneapolis, Altizer. Norwich Town and Greeneville to Play. Vice President Manchester presided a spectal City league meeting on Thursday evening, called to discuss the n of allowing the Greenevi wich Town teams to play at a of the Central Athletic ciub on eptember 18. 1 and it will be considered a lea game All-Star Teams Not to Play. Cincinnati, O., Sept. 1.—After a ful discussion, the national baseball com- mission in session here today decided not to allow the ali-star teams of pla | ere from the National and American | leagues to play a series of games after | the regular season. Athletic Meet at Willimant; | tr | nection with the Willimantic fair_on Tuesday, Sept. 13, at 10 a. m. The | events will be 100 vard dash, 220 vard dash, one mil> run, relay race, one { mile, team of four men, running high Permission was grant- | Arrangements are being made for a | ¥ athletic meet to be held in con- | irteen |} \nirteen !in each cvent. | awarded, The others ranged downward to a sin- le player by Detroit, and this one is under ‘investigation. so that Detroit may come out empty handed in the draw. A littl> less than $i25.000 was | | | Brewster's 48, with Little Less'than $125,000 to Cover Drafts— Pirates Lose at Cincinnati—Rain Prevents Other Big jump, running broad jump, shot put, pole vault. E. Frank Bugbee, Dr. R. C. White and Judge William A. Arnold will act! as the games committec. S. B. Doo- little. W. R. Harrington and Charles H. Starr will be the committee on en- tries. Entry blanks may be secured from the committee, the fair officials or the Y. M. C. A. All entries should be handed in by Saturday, Sept. 10. Firs and second prizes will be awarded Two cups will be one to th: winning team in the relay race and one to the athlete scoring the highest number of points in five events. DAYVILLE AT JEWETT CITY. Home Club Will Have Strongest Team Saturday—Taftville Has Double- Header with Jewett City Monday. Dayville will play Jewett City on park Saturday afternoon, and by winning this zame will be the champions of Eastern Connecticut league for the season of 1910. Jewett City will have its strongest | team for the game. including the fol- lowing men: L'Heureux, Trinity lege, will do the backstop work, ¥ | O'Leéary, formerly of the Coe Brass team pitching: Horan of Manchester will hold thing, and Driscoil of Willi- mantic will be in centerfield: the bal- ance of the team is Gadbois at first, MeGrath at second, Murray shortstop, Ritchie rizht field, Geer left field, Smith and’ Blake, subs. Jewett City is bound to take the game from Dayville and with the above team no doubt they will suc- ceed. The same team will represent J ett City in Monday's games with the Taftville team Jewett City plays at home in the morning and at Taftville in the after- noon. WILL BOWL AT OCEAN BEACH. Harris, Trachtenberg and Stone Take Part in Roll-Off Tonight. Three Norwich bowjers will compete tonight at a duckpin roll-off at the alleys at Ocean beach, there being a total of fifteen who have qualified dur- ing July and August. Julian Harris, Louis Trachtenberg and Manager J J. C. Stone of the Rose allevs with the qualifving scores of 128, 123 and 138, respectively. are the local bowl- ers. The first two Norwich men lead the fifteen bowlers, while Manage Stone is in fifth place. A prize of 35 goes to high three strings in the event_ with a shore dinner as second award, Harvard Candidates to Test New Rules Boston, Sept. More than a score of candidates for the Harvard football team this fall, together with sever: minor coaches and rubb Aft to- night for Frazier's camps, nville, I Oc { FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL. INCREASE IN BUSINESS. | But a State of Animation Was by No Means Reached. | | New Yerk, Sept. 1.—The amount of | buisness done in the stock market to- day was sw terday’'s total. The first hour's deal- ings, in fact, crossed the day’s total for vesterday. This increase in activity by 1o means brought the dealings into a state of animation. The overwhelming | preponderance of the transactions in Reading. Union Pacific, and United | States Steel showed the professional character of the market and how little changed it was in that respect. The entire stagnation of demand for securi- ties in itself serves as encouragement to attack by the bears in the specula- tion. Various incidents in the day's news wera cited also in support of this action. A movement of prices in eith- er direction was ‘welcomed by the board room traders as a relief from the unprofitable stagnation and they join- ad freely in the day’s movement in the three most active stocks. Colonel Roosevelt's addre: in Kan- sas yesterday in its militant attitude against the “special interests” was a bject of professed apprehension on the part of sellers of stocks. The con- tents of this address were known and were available for analysis while the stock market was stagnant vesterday, but it was used, nevertheless, as a means of reviving uneasiness over the poHtical prospect, including proposed further tariff revision and intended ag- ftation againwt eorporatione. Tie fact | | | | i | that petitions for increased’ freight charges are to be actsd tpon by ‘the interstate commerce commission after the conclusion of the hearings now in progress and the fear that the contest azainst the proposed increases may be encouragedl and strengthened by the course of the political campaign en- | tered into the speculative sentiment of the day. The total derived added im- portan.e from the heavy increases in | operating expenses for July disclosed | by the reports of railrond earnings for that period. The great lines both east | and west are showing July expenses in larger degree than the growth in £ross earnings, the result being a gen- eral decline in net earnings compared with last vear. This was made the text for disoussion of the necessity for reirenchment which faces the railroads in order to conserve the net earnings and vield a profit on operations. A general policy of retrenchment by rail- roads points to reduced demand for such a variety of commodities that the {list of industrial securities was un- favorably affected. United States Steel was conspicuous in this respect. Reports from the trade authorities of a heavy buying move- ment in iron and of improved condi- tions in the market for finished stc ucts were without influence. Amai- gamated Copper was & companion in weakness. Exports of copper during August, reported at 27,976 tons, were the largest in any month since April of 1909, but the price of the metal re- ceded in London and the copper se— stities were sold with the rest of the ligt Bonds were sasy. Total sales, par value, $1,476,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. a . High. Yow Allic Chalmer . e Amal. am. D A s o —— Atlantic Cosst lled considerably over ves-| ttimors & Tethiel oo 164 106 Pacific Central Losther Do. pid - Central of New Terser ueeapeake & Obio “Atton Groat West Chlcago. M. & St B C. ¢ & St Louls. Colorado Fuel & Tron Colorade & Southem Consolidated Gas £ Com Prodwcts Delaware & Huden Denver & Rio Grande.. Do. ptd Securities Do. 2d Gentral Tilinots Tnterbar Do, i Titer Tnter Tnternation Tows Cent Kansas C Do. prd Lacleds Gai 2 Loulstille & Nashrille Minn. & St Louis M, 5P & 8S Mo, Kau. & Tex Do, pd Missotiri Pacific Natioual Bi National Lead N R Mex. 24 New Yotk Cen 1 Punp 00 1 Southern 2000 S Ot & 2015 - i & wwesem g 300 Northers. Tacife steel Car Pulinian Pelace € Railway Steel Spring Reading Repuniie S Do prd Rock istand Co Do. otd —— B 1 & S A b 2 St Touls S W 100 Do, ——— Slow Sher. & & T 18500 Southern Pacific 300 Southem Tailway Do. ot Tenmesses Copper Tesan & Pacifc Toledo, St L. & W 490 Do, prd 1300 Tnion Pacific — — Do. pa 100 Tnited States 800 Tnited States 88300 'nited Siates 00 Do. pra 90 Ttah Copper 100 Va. Carolina Chem 500 Wabash A 1600 Do, ptd ; N N ind Westinghouse Flectrie ... 3 Western Unlon {Ets 100 Wieeling & 1 5 Total sates. 403200 COTTON. New York, Sept. 1.—Cotton spot clos- ed quiet, 200 point€ lower; middling uplands 15.50, middling gulf 15.75; sales 892 bales. Futures closed steady. Closing bids: September 13.98, October 13.47, No- vember and December 13.38, January 13.37, February 1348, March 13.15 April —, May 13.51, June 13.50, July 13.48. MONEY. | New York, Sept. 1.—Money on call steady, 13-4@2 per cent., ruling rate 13-4, last loan 17-8, closing bid 2 7- offered at 1 Time loans dull and firm: sixty days 23-4 per cent, ninety d 4641y per cent, six months 4 3-4@5 per cent. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT: Open. Bigh. low. C1 Sept 5 s s Dec. 1% ded 102616 1 Moy L0 Dewh 103906 108 1510 1093 cors: Seot. Tee. v oars: o NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1910 KORWICH FAMILY MARKET e Fruits and Vegetables. Watermelons, 30-60yParsnips, 5 Muskmelons. ~5-15| Parsley. 5 Peaches, bas, = 33|New Cabbage, 4 Mushrooms, Ib.; $1|New Beets. 5 Oranges— Sweet Potatoes, 3 Florida, String Beans, Wax Beans, Potatocs, 15 New Potatoes. pk., 20 New Oni Yellow. White, eapples, pefruit, 10 Cucumbers. ea., 3-8 Blueberries, at., 12-20 Hubbard Satiiash, § String Beans, 5| Bermuda Onions. Lima Beans. qt., Red Bananat. 4. 66 Native Tomatoes, 5 10 12 10 Head Lettuce, Romaine, Celery. beh., ew Carrots. beh., 5l Plums, doz.. Sweet Corn, doz. 10 Meatn. Pork— Wipter Lamb— Spareribs, 20 Shoulders, 16 Chop: Legs, 2 Shoulders, 16| Cnops. 3 Smoked Hams, Native Lamb— - Legs, 25 Smoked Shouide: Shoulders, 16 15| Chops, 30 Smoked Tongues, _|Western Veal— short_cut, 23] Legs 22 Dried Beef, 33| Chop 15 Corned Beef, 12-18( Shoulders 14 Porterhouse’ Steak | Native Veal— 30| Leas. z Sirloin, & 2¢| Chops, 20 Lnside " Rounds, 22| Shoulders, i1 Shoulder Steak, 18|3ausage 0 2 Native Salt Pork, Broilers, Fow] $1.50 Phila. Chickens, 30 Turkeys, 38 Native Chickens, 30/Squabs, bt} Groceries. Butter— Sugar— Tub, 36l Granulated, 5 iz 17 ibs. $1 Brown. 18 Ibs. §1 Cutloaf, 13 Ib. §1 Fowdered. 14 1 i Fdam. 95-$1.30|Molasses— Camenbert, 23| Porio Rico, gal. 50 Pickles. gallon. N Orleans. gal. 80 Esgs, local. doz. 35|Maple Syrup, Toney. comb 22| bottle, 4 Vinegar, gal. 25 lierosene Oil, 11-13 Finl. Market Cod, 10| Bels, 15-18 Off S Haddock. _ |Round Clams, op. : 8-1¢ at. 4 Steak Pollock, _10[Canned Salmon, 1§ Am. Sardines, 5@15 2 for 25 Impt. Saraines. 25|Lobsters— Oysters. qt., 40 Live. Boneless Cod,10@ Folled, Blackfish. 15|Steak Cod, Brand. box. €0 |Fiounders, Flatfish, 10 Halibut! 20-22 King Mackerel, 1% Biuenish 20 Swordfish, H Hay, Grain and Feed. 1 0.1 Wheat, $1.55 Cornmeal, Bran, $1.35| Cwt., $1.50 Middiings, Hay, baled. $1.45-31 top, §1.30 Straw, cwt,, $1.00| Provender. Bread Fl cwt., $1. Cottonseed Meal, St. Louls, $1.90 Rye. Lin. Oil Meal Corn, bushel, ewt, $2.10 Oats. bush. Hominy, . where for the next two weeks they are to work out football plays under the new rules. Coach Percy D. Haugh- ton and his principal assistants will leave tomorrow night. WORLD'S AMATEUR | TARGET RECORD.| Broken by J. R. Graham With 417 Straight at Chicago. Chicago, Sept. 1.—Jay R. Graham of Lae Lake, 11 broke the world's target record today when he went out with 417 straight at the final | day's shoot of the grand Chicago han- dicap tournament at the grounds of the Chicago Gun club. Graham really brok2 432 targets without a miss. but fifteen of these were practice shots before the contest commenced. The former amateur mark was 366, held by Dan O'Connell of San Antonio, Tex. MACK A MAN OF FEW WORDS. A Close Student of the Game Who Has Developed Himself from Ordinary Catcher. = Cornel | of “the card 1@ McGillicuddy, the manager Athletics, is himself quite a having been knewn to utter as many as tan words publicly in one wee! writes a western scribe. Nos that C. Mack is stingy conversational. Iy. Interviewing C. Mack is like shak- Ing hands with yourself, shouting “Hello!” “Good-by!” and going awa: If the day is fine and everything love- Iy, C. Mack w probably in re how | the home athl=tes are doing aRd if the new piayer hits to right or left field.| He may even venture the opiion that| a nice d: that yesterday was | nice, and that it will be pleasant next weak if it doesn’t rain. C. Mack embellishes his countenance with a studious look and garbs his | person in ministerial raiment. His face | looks like a weelc of prayver, and he’s |always “just a little down in the | mouth.” "He goes te the ball yard by | way of the sireet car, climbs the stairs into s a score card o the bench, he grandstand, bu ke slowly down | Arriving at the bench. he removes his coat, draws a pencil from his pocket and ‘makes a few marks on the score card. When the contest Starts he sits | wtih his hands on his kneas, body leaned forward, and wigwags diligently with the score card. Occasionally he hifts his feet, all of which has great siznificance for the toiling athlete. After the game he waits until the| crowd leaves the park. climbs on to a street car and goes back to the hotel. quietly, with dignity and without a smile. Mack handles his ball players | like a woman teaches the children in primary grades, firmly, kindly and with everlasting patience. His players love him, they work for him and are sat fied. He has shoved a bunch ofl vouths, supported by a few old heads, to the front in the pennant race, and | they are out there with a good com- fortabl> lead. Cornelius McGillicudd is no wizard, but he is a close student, | and he developed himseif from an ordi- | nary catcher to an astute director of a| major league club has wisdom in ecping with his serious appearance. He tradsd Bristol Lord for Infielder | Rath, and the Cleveiand cluh already | is sending Rath to the minors. 1f voui want to see the wise managors of the American leaz < up. watch them when C Mack s a trade. | ing. H SACRIFICE HITTING AN ART. Acquired Perfectly Only After Months of Practice—Wins Many a Game. Sacrifice hitting is an art acquired perfectly only ~after months and months of practice. No plaver can walk up to the plate and lay down a bunt which will advance another run- ner unless he has tried his skill along that particular line hundreds of times. The big league today numbers more successful sacrifice hitters than in any previous season. All this the growing tendency a gers to bolster up the i « forces of their clubs, says Jimmy Sheckard of | the Chicago National team. Many a Gail game has been won with the aid of a clean sacrifice x ing 4 runrer. or possioly two around | lines in advance of & heavy [ Biter who i die bioper imoment. comes through with the needed single. ‘ot the champion long-distance sacri- fice story comes out of the Southern league. Here it is Tt seeme that there was a man on first in one particularlv close game, and the batter going to the siate was instructed to lay dewn 2 bunt. He put / todey. At Philadelphia—New York-Philadeiphla game Dostponed: rain. Two today AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. | Prutademhia . Boston ... New York Detyoit Washingion Cleveland Cuicago st Lous .. a roller toward third. The first base- man was drawn in ané the second haseman rushed over to cover first. The third sacker picked up the ball on the way. It hit the baseman's glove and disappearsd. When the hunt' for the ball began the batter overran first and stumbled and fell out in rightfield. Y He quickly arose. retouched first and sailec on_down to second and persuad- ed ihe other man to hustle along ahead of him,-home ‘with the winning run. The fans and players thought the ball lost in the grass. and finally it s found in right field. How it got there was a mystery until the man ho hit the bunt cxplained. It appears that the ball bounded from the sec- ond baseman’s glove up under the runner’s arm as he sprinted past the bag. The runner closed his arm down tight, kept on running. gave a stage fall out in right fiel and at the same time let the ball roll away from him. The right fielder wasn't wise to the “inside” play, and no one woke up until the hiiter walked out to the right field, dug around in the high grass and finally located the ball. ALL GAMES. THURSDAY'S BAS EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Wea Lost e Rochester . Newark .. Toront Baltimore . Buftalo Montread Providen Jerses = Eastern League. At Prosidence—Jersey City 4. Providence At Buffalo—Rochester 1, Bufalo 4. At Toronto—Moutreal 3, Toronto 0. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lot 8 i frisis bury . idgepos New Britain Holyoke - Connectiout Leasue. Al Cohecticut. Leagte gambes postponed New England League. All New England Jeszue games Dostponed; rain. rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost. Chicazy .. s 3 Pittsbiz ) New York &7 Cincinnati . Philadeiphia St Louis Trooklvn Boston et 50 At Boston—Broston-Erooklyn same postponed; two Philadelphia-Washington York-Boston; rain. Pittsburg 4, Cincinnati 1. nnatl, Scot. 1—Clucinaati suereeded In de- Plitdbure foday by & score of & to 1. Beebe ball. wile Cincinnati manazed to Camnitz. Score’ Cincinnati 4 0| Bescher.it 00 o of Egan 20 30 o o|Honiitzal.ib 00 & 1fsitchennre a0 " 10 0 o0 2 340 | 1 sl 1 50 h i 0 710 Totals, 13 3 *Batted for Camaitz in 7th. Score by innings Pittaburg n 0008100 01 Cincinnati 60081300 4 Three base hit. Hoblitzal: hits, off Camnitz 7 in § snnings; sacrifice hits. Clrike, Plsnn, Camnitz; sto en bases. Mitchell, Bescher, Lobert £ Flynn; double plas. McMillan to Fgan to Hoblitzel: left on Pittsburg 6. Cincinnati 5: bases on ball off Cam. nita 2. off Meebe 3; struck out. by Camnitz Beebe 5; time, 1.50; umpires, Bigler aud Enmslie. DEARTH OF CATCHERS. Donovan of Boston Americans Won- ders Where Future Backstops Will Come From. Manager Patsy Donovan of the Bos- ton Americans wonders where the catchers will come from in a few years. Says ha: “Wjere on earth are we going to get real catchers, genuine marksmen of the kind the old time fans used to see parading with big chests and the jov- | ial grin? When Kling, Sullivan and Criger give up the game, where wili there he men to fill their places? Right now the visible supply of catchers in| the two best leagues is so short and so inferior that it is the best possible an- swer to the eager youngsters who in— sist that modern baseball is so much better than the sort of game we fos- sils used to play. The history of the catchers and a comparison between thoes of today and those of long ago | shaw things up in 2 light that is vastiy plasing to the old timers. The modern catcher, as a rule, is run down in size, strength and all around value when compared to the men who starred be- hinr the plate in 1888 and 1889. Kling, Carrigan and Archer are among the few cateners I can mention in the pres- ent company who can travel the guit 1d ti at the pace maintained by the - ers. These men can hit, throw, back. stop perfectly and handle a game with intelligence and skill. Sallivan and Criger, old a5 they are, can still out- catch a regiment of the latter dav youngsters, but neither of them ever cut any ice as a hitter, and they are| both due for the gons. “Take the big catchers of the long | ago, and what a body of men they | were! They wera glants, as a rule, in size. Dogsy Miller, Kid Baldwin, and Billy Earle wera among the few of the old time catchers who were small men, and they were cunky, agile and endur- Such men as Flint, Kelly, Ewing, Buckley, Dailey, Bovle and Bennett were big fellows, burly and impressive. So were Farrell and McGuire.and more | vet, whose names I can't recall. These | big' men were grand batsmen, as a rule, and some of them weré among | the finest base runners of their das. Can you imagine a modern catcher be- | one of the liveliest men on the| team when it comes to the base run- ning stunts? Nowadays a catcher is supposed to be simply a catcher—a | sort of privileged character, like the | pitcher. He is there to catch, and not | up the game Can you im- to hit, run bases, or stir like a red tailed demon. agine Buck Ewing or Mike Kelley be- | ing simply an_automatic factor, just| catching and throwing, striking out | when going to the plate in the pinches and having never a hard word to say? And, on the other hand. can you imag- ine the modern chtchers miving into the game Lill they were the whole front of the performan; ing always were? Those old catehers often took the roles now ce, as Kelley and Ew- | time ed by Cobb and Wagner—such a as being minor figures of the game never occurred to them. | The man who compares the retords | will, of course, remark that the old tme catehers had a greai uany pasesd balls, three times a8 many as the mod- ern backstau, and will bage judgiaent, perhaj on that. Remember, though, that those oid boys were taking- the | hot shot of the fastest pitchers the| game has ever known, from a shorter | distance than today, and with little, thin gloves that the modern shortstop would hesitate to wear. As Soon s the big gloves came in the passed balls | suddenly dwindled in number. As to fielding the positic chasing the foul| flies, throwing to step the runmers, and | leading the defensive play—well, \vhere‘ are there any modern catchers who can do any better than those old fel- lows did? No, son. There are few great catchers left, and there don't seem to be any coming up from the bush leagues. I can't imagine what we will do for backstops, I'm sure, in seven vears from now. Miss Ro: cisco was k Buckingham of San Fran- d in an automobile ac- cident in Munich, Bavaria. Miss Agnes Ross of the same jured. was I city TRAVELERS' T0 NEW YORK CIREGTORY NORWICH LiNE The water way — the comfortabie way of travelin, Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- ter 'W. Chapin—safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and conven- ience for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won- derful skyiine and waterfront of New York Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. weekdays only; due Pier foot of East 22d Street 5.45 a. m. (Mondays excepted) and Pier 40, North River, 7a m. Fare Norwich to New York $1.72 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. augtd Al fiater Route NEW YORK Chelsea Linz Fare $1.00 Unexcelied frelght and _passenge: servies direct to and from New York e Statersoms. wich Tuesdays. Thursdays Sundays. at 5.15 p. New York Pler 22, East River, fnot Roosovel: Street, ‘cndays, wWednes daya. Fridays. at 5 p. m. “Phone cr write fur folder. P.S. Frefent -em ved nntfl § nom €. A. WHITAKER, Agent may4d Monfauk Steamboat Ce’s Line Between New London, Conn., Greenport, Shelter Isiand and bor. Long Island, Steamer dotie” leaves New Londcn week day 10.00 a. m., 410 p. m. Leaves S Harbor 6.00 a. m.. 12.20 p. m | For Painted Surfaces Or for that matter for wood whether covered with paint, var- nish or shellac, in order to keep it in good condition, to remove all grease, stains and especially the germs of disease, use a pail of | water to which has been added a tablespoonful of that greatest “Liquid Cleanliness,” Gabot’s Sulpho-Napthel Bear in mind that this wonder- | ful preparation will not only en- able the thrifty housewife to keep. the wood work of her floors as well as her carpets, rugs and lin- oleums bright and clean, but it will make the homes in which it is used absolutely healthy by fer- reting out and annihilating all germs of disease which lurk es- peeially in dark corners or where dirt and grime is permitted to aceumulate S6ld oniy in yeliow packages by dru Grucers, Soc, 4501 s THe. untd 6L e S unsatsans. SULPHO-NAPTHOL COMPANY | Torrey Building, 14 Medlord Strset | SAWYER cRvsTAL BLUE lling Agts. 88 Broad Street, Boston, Mass. ond BT | | | i | | Steamer BLOCK ISLAND D. J. McCORMICK. 30 Franklin Street, Local Agent Ui LAILY SERVICE. il Sept. 6th, to WATCH HILL and BLOCK ISLAND | AM. | AM. | x5 10.40 11.40 Norwich : New London . Watch Hill Block island *Da except Sundaye. 21-4 HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND SUNDAYS | B Block Island B | *2.15 Watch Hill . 2.30 New London orwich xSundays only. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS . Wednexd D URN Mond: WATCH RILL 50c Adults, HOURS AT hildren | WATCH HILI l Houses and Bat nd. For further in near landinz, Norwich. GLAND NAVIGATION hore and_Blo Dinner co., and Fridays to Sept. 7.30, PAL x3.15 430 BLOCK ISLAND AN~ c Adults, Children 40c. 13 HOURS AT BLOCK ISLANG. ‘mation, party WIDE AWAKE! 10,000 bottles of Wines and Liquors ready for the public of the city and vicinity during the 56th Annual Fair for New London County Association. ng Deach near landings at Watch Hill rates, apply at office E. C. JEWETT, Agent. SOUVENIRS given away with every purchase of 75c or over. Our goods guaranteed by Pure Food Law and are known as the best in the city. George Greenberger, 47, 49, 51, 53 Franklin Street, one hlock from Franklin Sg REEP THE WRINKLES AWAY We can't help growing old but we can help LOOKING OLD. erous daily application of % A gen- Comp. Benzoin and Almond Cream softens the skin, smoothes out the wrinkles, giving the face that fresh, young h always attracts attention. Just pour a little Comp. BENZOIN AND ALMOND CREAM in the palm of vour hand and rub well into the skin, finishing with the finger tops over the wrinkles. You will be surprised at the effect. COMP. BENZOIN AND ALMOND CREAM is made only by The Les & Osgood Co. We are selling a largs bottle for 25 cents. watch the wrinkles fade away. THE LEE & 0SCOOD COMPANY Store / Norwich, Gonn, Buick! As the authorized agents of the Buick Automobile Co. ceived a limited number of NEW 1910 BUICKS of various models which are positive can be placed here within Buick! we have ten days. The discounts on these cars will surprise you. M. B. RING Telephone 553-5 A WORD TO THE WISE 1S SUFFICIBNT. AUTO CO., 21 Chestnut Street A Rose Bowling Alieys, | LUCAS HALL, 43 Shetucket %3 c Street. STONE. Prop GEORGE 6. GRANT, [ndertaker and Embalmer | 52 Providence St., Taltviliz. Prompt attention (o day or night calla Telephon. ob- asr14MWFawl oct138 JUST THREE LEFT. Will you be one of the three to secure a CHOICE HAMMOCK for a trifle? Move quickly as we are bound te move them. CRANSTON & aug2idaw 1 want to put your busi- re the public, there'is no me- than through the advertis. ing columns of The Bulleti WHEN you want to ness betors the public. dium better than throuy ing columns of The B