Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1910, Page 3

INSURANIT=. BAGGAGE INSURANCE snywhere in the world ¥ LOW COST. J. L iATHROP & SONS. eet, Norwich, Covert at VE 25 Shetucket stser fire and theft, at very B. P. Learned & Co., Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency E apriFMW tablished May TO PROTECT YOUR HOME or fire and ISAAC S. JONES, rance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St THE GFFICE OF WM. F. BILL, | Real Estate and Fire Insurance, fs jocated In Somery’ Block, over C. M. floor. Wiiliams, Room 9, thir ATTORNEYL AT LAW. EROWN & PERKINS, Metor Boat @wners { by Investigating our rance Policy. It running and when t all marine perils former cha year, and H. . 36 holes of mada golfers, four ci Ifing home, erage of 14 1 ng down th M llmq;-lm; \ over F¥irst Nai Baok, Shetucket and Telephone 903. ! Exchanges i PRIVATE WIRE. Tuker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS R. Kinkead End of the World James Mulholland, accompa receiving m BRO {ERS l 28 Shetuc: i Sireet Geer beat Emba g Members of New York and Boston Stock GOLF GHAMPIONS DWINDLE TO I6. Fast Rounds at Brookline Mow Down Ranks that Num- bered 209 Monday—Pirates and Giants Split Even— Athletics Shut Out Washington Again—Yankees take Last Game of Season at Boston. e, Mass., Sept. 13 rounds of medal and match play ruth- champions ions in the sixteenth nual championship at the Country club he result that only sixteen well seasonad players remained tonight of the 203 who drove off f tee in the initial round yvesterday. 1ong those that puncture sward of the Country into broad b Tink Hinsda the Chandler E: twice won national hon- survivors of the and the 18 holes of are’ practically York three came on from Chi- Philadelphia, Vermont have sixteen includa former champion. Walter . a three time winner, also . the Chicago strip hot favorite the championst eshoff of New medal round with a brilliant 152. a 78 yesterday n the quali and a match made a for' tha three rounds. hogey for the Country club course players, have broken QPEN HOUSE CLUB. Steamed Clams Served to Large Num- ber—Concert Enjeyed. ‘he steamed clams that failed to ap- r at the meeting and concert of the were quality eveninz. lacking. the Yantic band again en thei the good offices a popular mem- | Open House, | Pitcher to win the required number, about 9.3 they Then the forth there was programme e accompanied and a bartione sol P. ing the concert de- ce, his skill kit with all. Croguet Tourney. frnament games were played Emback w. AT r beat Bruckner AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Lost. out by Philadel Colberg beat Cobb heat Colbers t Cobb twic The Standing. Colberg beat om the first . off Moser 3 i tiree base hit s: facrificn Baker in Dasis to Baker, o Colling Baker Philadelphia G | Messinger New York won the fi hee today from the lo- Each team toed_ tiree men were butted four hils, The vicitors won n_ the ceventh on FEW PITCHERS WIN 30 GAMES. McGinnity, Chesbro and Walsh wit Mathewson, in Limited Circle. ses to pitchers for winning thing for base This question as much in mind this summer providing they seorge Mullin n pulling down his prize for games last season, the De- ore by innings offered, as more bonuses would appeared to handicap this clever twiri- er to a great extent as he At the first glance the offer app: | generous enough | the great on basex. New off Hunt 1. first base onern number of games in a league and see how many by 5 ve won 30 games. H and Carlisie . B, Capron people present did full justice Nags Defeat the Tigers. pitcher reach the mark. Tondell hara 3 Hevelx 5 to Christy's Mathewson ng the Boston club. The next sea- led all his league’s 1t won on- slab performances in 1903, sught home the times for the modern condit Boston. New York. te Street. 24 Broad Stieet. Dominick § Cominick BANKERS and BROKERS Stocks Bonds Invastmentsi_ PRIVATE WIRE TO Norwich Branch, Shaznon Bldg. Telephone 901 augsa FRANK G MOSES, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. cipal the stock specula that rofessional trad of considerable EXCELSIOR AUTO CYCLE est by Every Test Constde value of the fr c start or swded stresis. V. PENDLBTON, J® il Garage, Nerw Motorcycle supplies and second-hand machine for sale. exchange professed puch of the demand in an un has influences influence. market week and operations uneasiness overing movement turbing element seemed to be demon- Horal Designs and Cut Flawers Fer All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, phene 358 77 Codar Street 1 to be unreliable. Movements of Special Some after affects of yesterday's an- transact Island preferred were day's movement other special and simots semedy for A Hay Foser I tions v erzane ional bank cond! ber | are regarded as showing a satis- factory positien Frost Damage to Corn. Predictions of frost damage to corn failed of confirmation and crop was favorable price of copper declined in Londen and copper securities were laggard in the day’s advince here ence was the belief that the railroads were strengthening their contention for rate advances by the later argumersts cammerce eommis- ) West Matn St Library"l:ea Store| age Teas sud Coffees Highes Wwant pricos. Pu tract s, 164 Main Street. Telephenc 1PITTES hearing. Bonds w $2,098,006. unchanged SToRE, JOMN BLUOM. Fropiiet IMENE i= 50 o a Cgznnect) artising medium in Bagte cg sqiat to 13 DIGESTING MAINE ELECTION. Strest Prices Advanced on the News—Considerable Buying Move- —The election news on had to di- prices ad- to no displeas- holders traders, on stock and s they side of the mar- | suying movement which fol- 1= market more show han for several days Maine election was construed as a mptom of disorganization of the po- moving_for ction of corporation powers, This truction followed, rather d the upward mgvement of price of see the caused the shoris and prompted Politics as a The movement stocks was watched posed light it might throw narket pasition of great finan- olal powers or groups Reading and Union Pacific con- tiued to assore neariy United States two-thirds alings and were overwheimingly sympathetic effsct on The banking position offers no immediate sbsiacke (o main- | tevance of stock values. Phe demands New York banks for cash are ming reports | on of S to values. A helpful on Gk iy aa [ & Rio Grande Ditinoie Central control nationsl Pianp Foek Teisnd Cn & 8. % 2d'pfd it States Realty Westinghouse Eleetric ales, 437.900. sh. COTTON. , Sept. 13.— closed steadi. o firm. Total “otton futures September 13.48, losed qulet, five point CHICAGO GRAIN came within one landing inside the Murphy Until Ed Walsh's great year in 1908, he won 40 games and lost but the American league had but one 40 victories. — Washington wes agadn shut to 0. Dsgert weas In e forim ton down Lo four hit + Bosten abh po i York Tunt. 2. bits, oft Hunt Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. tshurg and New York Split Double Header. New York. Sep taday’s double he York spllt o x New York | game when the bases New York pe a 0% 0 0 00 1 off Mathewson 5 0 0 0 ] 0 o lovsmosis wleszro turned afty 1 Miss Katherine Kane of Hi nue. has returned and hes ment with the Yantic woolen mill, Miss oft Scanlon 0 dn 1 inning K has umotics, Klem ter, who b with her sister. Mrs. F. H. Tracy. has returned to resume her duties as sales lady in a leading department store. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. i been spending the summer fneton, D, C., is exps York. recently spent some ti: his mother. Mrs. Alpheus Kingsley, at the old homestea, Tuesday's Enstern an_ automob: Chicago Printers Defeat Pittsburg. Washington, Sept. 13. featad Pittsburg game which marked Chicago a. 20 to 6 in the printers’ the second Baseball league tournament today. The score by innings. and Stawart. IS CHIEF FACTOR. Limit of Genius Has Seemingly Been Reached in National Game. 1 game of BATTING n try is left bare. They will understand | between the bases 90 feet, they put a the coming genera- as puz¥led and give the sunniest room to the ch tions that for forty vears I the brains of the greatest stu, And it appears that these men have about reached the limit of clean the w Charles Ebbets says the game is still game of baseball little knew on what fine lines they were figuring when they fixed the distance between the bases. The distance was based on their cal- culations as to how long it would take 4 batted ball to be flelded and thrown The speed of the runner was also taken into consid calculations is prov- ave not been to first base. oft Wood the fact that they changed one iota since the firs' game ‘was played by the old Knickerbockers on the greens around New (similar circ the fielding developed with them, and the bone of contention—90 feat—is yvet beyond tire ¥ t0 the strusgle ventive genius vear some i discovers a distance or speed as fast as they formulates ance is the Cathol other side a plan of defense and offsets it. object point basenall endea the basis for shoving of men around the what tangles the brains of the think- The sacrifice hit was firs ed to advance & man of putting a man out, against the | fic even at the cost but the defensive schemes to kill The piavers have become so accurate making everyday thinker can just what they are ordinary circumstances. about to cr cumstance, zoing to do under extraordinary which as a tive until it becomes no longer extra- through familiarity the game has brousht c John McGraw Frank Chance, Hughey Jen Connie Maci. e are out of emembered Sammy Strang is generally credited with having ovis- inated the delayed of the prettiest plays in the game. The | when once worked executed wi vears to com which is one | who ‘depends layed steal, single base runner. opened the way McGinnity and Dunn | | n fice from second. That was ma 1 ] As a matter of fact, there have plays during the variations of an old one it is interesting to watch the grad development to what fection of base lead to one thing. | become 50 even | cannot step. His habits, his dre balenEad ik | talk, his_opinions. h proposition which has is the milk of the HARNESS NOTE. 1-4, is the smallest sized racing on | The little gamecock weigi: It was Hailworthy, 2.06 1-4. by Ax- worthy, that was the firat to lower the |1ation of the United States to 90,000, | 600 in the past 10 vea paid $1.006 for | Montferris, dam Molesia, | would be no increase of mor: | per cent. according to the Shuler's stable at the Indian- where that his stable a meetings at | Lexingtor pacing Al settine in good shape again ped a half in 1.02 and 30 seconds at and recent Dillon has racing in Califernia a green ome by | Helen Stiles, won there in of 3 mare by shown a mile in 2.08 and quarters i one sensa- tional vearling that has made good ate Wil Evans seld the colt to George Hstabrook for was cafled Celin, and the most sensational T {off and the “hike” was monopoliz | the person who had the definite pur- EuBHSoE pose of getting quickly from one piace | is something Major Mallow iron herse. first in 1906, when he was eight pacing reco; second off the | For a tu | that ibe it to 203 2-4 Fair Haven Oysters Goa Virginia oysters cauz beds are very fine this season ted last spring and they The Narra- oysters have to’ Fair Haven Being modernized by the canstrustion of many new bulldinea YANTIC_HAPPENINGS. oms Noted Akout the Village—School Term Opens. AMlr. and Mrs. Carl D Sevin have re- r a4 uip to the Capitol city where they were zuesis of AMr. and Mrs. Frink of Asrlum strest. Miss Theresa Damus of New London was a_recent visitor at (ke home of nland ave- Everctt Pitcher, a former resident, secured empioy- M H. Tracy spent Monday with #Popham of Fitchyille. Miss Katherine Lyons of Worces- Dbeen spending some time Mrs. Katherine Loughlin, who has 1 Wash- cted home on the 17th. kuward Kingsley, a broker, of New e with Mr, Dibble of Providencs, w on e trip through Connecti- cut, made a call on (riends in town Tuesday. Mrs. Marion Eddr is spending some time with relatives in Wakefield, R. L. Fall Term Opens. School opened Monday with Mr. Bushnell, principal, and Miss Anna Parks, The Value of Sunshine. Teach jour little children that the sunl oves them. Show them how the warm sun of spring and summer days brings out the pretty flowers and makes the country side beautiful, and how, when winter comes and the sun longer warms the earth, the coun- that the sun is good for them just as it is for the flowers. Let them play | in the sun as much as possible. Take a house on the sunny side of the road dren for a nursers. Even sick children may be put in the warm sun, provided, of course, it is not scorching or over- poweringly hot. Give them a cloth to dows with. The dirt on the windows in towns keeps out half the sunlight, and when you keep out sunlight vou are keeping out health. iness, for their nous microbes, Germs love the dar deeds are evil. Po put in the sun, die. After an infec tious iliness, put the clothes out in the sun, it is a grand purifier. And| will you please put a_window bex on the sill and fill it with flowers. It is a healthy reminder that we all need car just as the flowers do; rob them of light and air and they soon fade, and the little children fade, too, under nces. A bottle of substitute for sun medicine is a and air. An Effective Temperance Organization One of the mosi effective organiza- tions for the afvancement of ic Total A union of America. It is just a great convention week in Boston. Many of the leaders of this society are splendid workers together with the Anti-Saloon league in the warfare pread of ihe liquor traf- n America. Mrs O'Neill of Chi- cago and the widely beloved Mothel Lake of St Louis. both of whom came into the work through the Cath- olic Total Abstinence union, have been tremendous powers against the liquor trafic in all parts of the union, 1If the Catholic Total Abstinence union had done no more than to equip and send forth these two great mission- aries, its record would have been a ditable one, but it has done much more. Its influence is always right, it is aggressive and uncompromising: tands always for good and against wrong; saves many individual lives from the bestiality of drunkenness and exerts untold infiuence in the struggle to prevent the greed of the liquor interests from opening up their marts of trade in every prosperous city and on every promising corner—Port- land Express The Independent Man. The independent man—who is he? Sot thz man who is rich and has plenty 1aid up, and fears not hunger or naked- ness; no, not he. It is tie man, rather . in heip- £ others, in forgetting himself. Phil- ps Brooks said tne truth about it in way: “Ay. sou have got to learn what every noblest man has alrea learned, that no man becomes inde- pendent of his fellow-man except in serving his fellow-man.” No selfish man is ever ependent. He is the meanest slave. His little beggarly crowding about him, and stirring up his s are alway exciting his fear: jealousies, Every such man draws a little circle about him, hevond whose limits he ss, hie education and are all within that little circle. He is ut- terly dependent, though he has a fine home, dazzling equippage, fashionable children and a front pew. He doesn’t understand the theory of independence. He doesn’t p the Christian doc- trine of independence, which is simply rising above seif. The Bible doctrine upon this matter is the law of nature. It is the love of his fellow-man that - | makes u man strong. — Ohio State Journal We're Beating Johnny Crappeau. sre would be no increase of popu- s for the cen- year except There than 6 imates made from the figures already review- ed. And the census takers have de- monstrat=d to the counters that in an- ten years there will be a decre: al Americans, or those born of who have become citisens. It foreign population and thelr hildren who have made the growth. t is claimed that the final reckoning ve that Americans are repro- less than even the people of| The ave shown Americans have in- creased the povulation by at least 21 per cent. in 1A years, but this vear the ase of that kind will not be ov ! per cent.. and even it may not be as sus bureau to report thi for the influx of foreigner: Test of the Flying Machines. The final test of every invention is its ut Already aviation as a sport has, pall. At the present stage be too expensiv: ta be indulged in much, bicycle was a novelty everybody rode one. The charm of newness soon wore a by to another. Only exceptionally now is the automobile the vehicla of spors a few care that a racer sets a new mark or delight in witnessing the setting of the mark. As a practical vehicle for business the autombile best service. and to this is the growth of its munufacture. So will it be with the flying machine will be a show. After wuestlon Concerning it is it good for?—Phila il be deiphia Ledger The Party Strain, Analyze as one may, hewever, the| divergent tactors in the sttuation; em- | phusize as one may, | exact (ruth ocal issucs here sud na- tional sues ere, what it all come tn fs this-that the republiean parts is exervwhere under a terrific strain, due to discontents, changing political ideals and a confused, uncertain lead- Azsbin—Sariozfald Reaublican, ind't Clergyman’s Sou’s ¥ st nial of Tubereulosts Car To neglect a cold, bronchif bl or Consumptior s b ow how prone his home at the corner of Vine and| have Consumption. The event of the| ease, NINETY YEARS OLD. Levi W. Wells of New Britain Cel brated Birthday on Tuesday. Levi W. Wells of New Britain cele- $0th birthday ‘Woodbine streets. £ was an automobile 4 ed Mr. Wells out for 4 spin Ry A Owing to the | Kekmane about {t—there is plenty of e live witnesses. Inves entlernen: Prior to Fel catsd in Rochester. N. Y.."su T.aGrippe, which deveioped into Tubere My physician gave me one month to T was having terrible nigh 244 mid-day chills and losi; Laving gons from 165 to 1% Talsed continuall Weak that walking a provement. Call Leland invit, in his big touring car. poor health of preparations Wells no_special were made for the day. in excellent heaith. is a slight but he man- in the knees, ages to gat around pretty spryly for| g He hears readily and he reads constantly, keeping abreast with the ‘and became 0 ow foet exhausted On my return home, my regular phy- gave me little encoura; Ly in | father, who is a cler, He | man’s Alterati a native of Wethersfield. of Rpsiter Wells and e went to New |« is the son Emily Butler Wells. induced me to ‘The night sweats and_chills péared, my cough became easier and er | ually diminished and in a few da. he went to work for Russell & ErWwin | veloped an appetite, the first in menths. am now in perfect health, back to 185 Ibs. ain that I owe my life to Eck- man's ‘Alterative. trade as a cabinet maker ¢ of Hartford. Later from Danizl being empl He retired there for thirty-five yea 3 ago on account of his WLES. is gond “for all bles, and is on sale in Norwich by Lee & Osgood Co. and Tt can also be ob- your local for Bookiet of Cured Evidence to the Wells married Miss Adeline Hart| il and i celebrate their sixty-fifth wedding November. rocured by, Druggists. r of th Jembar Eckmian Laboratory, Phila., Pa. Ir. Wells ha. church sinc VIOLATED ELECTION LAWS. Sherman Youth Pleads Guilty to False | Swearing—Is Bound Over. TRAVELERS' 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE water way — the comtortable way of trav Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- Chapin—safe, seis that have every comfort and conven- ience for the traveler. iful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won- viine and waterfront of New DIREGTORY The first case in connection with the election laws which has arisen thi liam Heterick, before John S. Thornhill, justice, from Brookfield, on the charge of fraudulent 1908, before the selectmen of Sherman, in order to be made a voter. fendant pleaded and was bound to the next stauncn Ve county under honds of $700.which were furnished by his father. passes into the e case now hands of Senator Stiles state’s attorney A BRYAN CABBAGE. Sixteen Heads on One Stalk is Curi- osity Grown by F. B. Athington. leaves New London at 11 due Pier foot of North River, . m. weekdays onl; excepted) and Pler Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 telephone W.J. P Agent, New London. Conn. All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 and pase In the window of Apothecaries hall genuine curjosity s named it a an cabbage, he- heads are stanc2 of frea Work for the Young Men Towa can be put young men to the front better county schools Towa must 100 bushels of to_the acre Towa must be heautified. Unexceliea serviee direct to and from New Y Staterooms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdaye 8undays, at 5.15 p. m. New York Pler 22, Hast River, foot WMondays, Wednes~ . m. er folder., Freteht racc'vad wntll § p m C. A. WHITAKER, Agent have more s in order to cducate in the winter term more refined. bet- ter natured and more dignifie days. Fridays. at § “Phone cr write Progressive verted into, realit co-operation young men. oung men of Towa c IDR., C R. CHAMBERLAIN Lenta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practywe during his last iliness. 161 Main Street. The young men tion of the news; Moines Cap The Prize Stunt. Mr. Roosevelt will now it worm about the size of a act of turning. Then Towa wil Norwich, Cenn give an imi- THERE 1s no advertising medfum in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for bushess results. tation of a boa-constrictor Chicago Journal. is deservedly popular IN ALL CIRCLES . It is brewed from choicest materials men who have made ng a life time!stud The James Hanley Bre Providence,* R.1. {\ and by wing Co D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Framklin Street, Local Agent Special Display of Hub and Standard Ranges Now is a good time ld install your new Range for the Winter, and why net let'us do Every Range is absolutely guar- anteed, and the prices are the lowest in the ires of the past| ater St. even if the inclina- | toward it was general. When ihel THIS WEEK it fer you. the interest of | SCHWARTZ BROS. 9-11 Tel. 965. OPEN EVENINGS.