Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1911, Page 3

AUTOMOBILE FIRE INSURANCE J.L IATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street. Norwich. JUST A WORD! If vou will let us attend to your In- surance matters the service we will render vou will be so good that vou wili pardon us for calling vour atten- tion to it in this preemptory way. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. —_— 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 1s jocated in Somsru’ Block, over C. M., Willilams, Room §, third ficor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg. ‘Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Attorneys-at-Law A Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway next to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. BRADY & BRADY, Attormeys amd Counsel at Law. 286 Broadway, New York City. James T. Brady Charles A. Brady of New York. of Norwich, Conn. i)ominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange Established 1870. 10 Shetucket St Shannon Bldg. Bankers and Dealers in Investment Securities. cted list of Bonds and Preferred Stocks sent on application. . CUTTING THE PRICE for ten days on all Upholstery werk. 30 CENTS AN HOUR. H. COOPER, Upholsterer and Mattress Maker Tel. 555-4 100 West Main St. 174TH DIVIDEND. Office of THY Norwich Savings Soclety. Norwich, Conn., June 10, 1911. The Directors of this Society have dec ared out of the earnings of thz cui- nt six months a semi-annual divi- dend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, pavable to depositors enti- tled thereto on and after July 15, 1911 OSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. jelsdaw Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bottle: Team Delivers Everywhere. H. JACKEL & CO. 136- cor. Market ,and Water Sts. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Snannon Building Take elevator Shetuclket street en- trance. "Phons On Exhibition A fins assortment of the Latest St in Millinery for Summer wear at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S, No. 52 Shetucket . Street. GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, Tel wishes to gnnounce to his patrons and| that he has moved to 6 . Chapman building, opposite M. C. A. r publ roadwa the Y. MILL REMNANT STORE Side—179 W. Main St., v place to save 50c_on every ing Dress Goods, Silks and Goods. New goods for Spring Good lengths for suits, Come and see the Cotton end Summer. dresses and waists, bargains at MILL REMNANT STORE, 179 W. Maim St. Advice to Mothers Have you had baby's photograph taken 7 It's an art to take baby’s phote- graph as it should be taken. To catch his rogulsh little smijs, als pretty little dimple, Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood’s days & years to come. experience in photographing children. They always ook thelr best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them in a jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. THERE 1s no acverusing medium in tern Connecticut equal Bule m for business r-&- o We have had years of | Hartford Champion Must Hartford, Conn., July 14—As a re- sult of the play in the semi-finals of the thirteenth annual state golf cham- pionship tournament played here today LR. H. Hovey of Hartford, the presant state champion, will play C. G. Waldo, Jr., of Bridgeport, for the champion- ship tomorrow. The best playing of the day was in the morning round, when Hovey did the 18 holes in 70. The finals in the other four sixteens will also be play2d_tomorrow. In today's play Hovey beat S. J. Graham of Greenwich. 7 up 6 to play, and Waldo beat Robert Abbott of Bridgeport, 8 up and 6 to play. In the play on Thursday, A. H. Chase and A. P. Chase of Norwich were con- testants in the second sixteen. In the first round A. H. Chase beat H. DeF. Lockwood 4 up and 3 to play: A. P. Chase beat R. L. Redfield, Farmington, 3 up and 2 to play. In the second round, A H. Chase beat R. W. Cut- ler, 5 up and 5 to play, but A. P. Chase was beaten by W. W. Pratt, 3 up and 2 to play. LOCAL BASEBALL PROGRAMME. Eastern Connecticut and Mill League Have Games Scheduled. On the local baseball programme for today the coming of the Moosup team to Taftville for a game in the Eastern Connecticut league provides the star offering, as Moosup is now leading the league. but Taftville is still well up and fighting for a place among the top liners. For this reason, the Taft nine will be out with extra vim this afternoon to down Moosup and thus advance its own prospects at the ex- pense of the league leaders. Manager Farrell takes his Hospital team to Lebanon for a return game and is to follow this with a home and home game with Willimantic on the Succeeding Saturdays. The Mill league is also in the field today with some zood zames, several of the teams having strengtnened up for this week. The following league games are scheduled around here: Eastern Connecticut League. Moosup at Taftville. Jewett City at Wauregan. Centrals of Norwich at Dayville. Mill League. ‘Taftville A. C. at Occum. Baitic W. S. at Norwich Y. M. C. A Greeneville at Baltic A. C. Miller’s Independents Going 'to Fitch= ville. Two closely matched teams which should make a hot contest will get fo- gether at Fitchville on Sunday_after- noon; when Manager Bill Miller Greeneville Independents go to the vil- iage to play the Fitchville nine. Marra and Jack Fields vs. Simcox and Walsh will be the opposing batteries, but ‘n spite of the difference in build of the two twirlers. the Greeneville backers will gamble that the slimly built Sim- cox will stay just as long and prove equally as puzzling as Marra, the husky heaver, who will bend them over for Fitchville. On comparative work of the two teams. they look pretty near a match, both having plaged the Hospital and been defeated. If anything on the Hospital games the showing is in favor of Fitchvillp and they should make Greeneville £o a good gait to win. The following ahe the lineups: Fitchville—Coughlin 1b, Marra p, J. Fields c. Carter rf, McManus 2b, Kane ss, Kroll 3b. T. Fialds cf, Houlihan If. Greeneville—Shea 1b, Simcox p, Walsh c, Counihan rf, Brennan 2. chols &s, Gleason 3b, McClafferty cf, Murphy 1f. State Tennis Champs in Doubles. Litchfield, Conn., July 14.—The Man—Hovey Did 18 Holes in 70 Friday. j 6-2. l VS, WALDO FOR GOLF TITLE. Defend Against Bridgeport C. L. Johnston of Brooklyn, N. Y. will play F. C. Inman of New York for the singles championship tomorrow. Fast 15 Miles for Motorcycles. Buffalo, N. Y., July 14. of tha motorcycle races held at the Fort Erie track today in conjunction with the convention of the American Federation of Motorcyclists was the 15-mile race for professional riders. Ed Pasha of Dallas, Tex., wou the event, covering the distance in 13.49 3-5. J. V. Conant of Brooklyn won the 10-mila national amateur championship in 9.29. Close C;Il for Travis. Manchester, Vt., July 14.—Walter J. Travis of Garden City nearly lost his place in the second round of match play for the Taconic cup at Ekwanok this afternoon. He was pairad with Hamilton Kerr of Ekwanok and after being three down at the turn came home with one better than par figures, winning one up. Sherman Had Early Advantage. New York, July 14—Eddie Sher- #nan of New York forced the pace in a ten-round bout with Frankie Burns of Jersey City at the Rockaway Beach Athletic’ club tonight. Sherman had a slight advantage in the first five rounds, but the rest of the contest was even. The men fought at 118 pounds ringside. Mill League Changes. In the Mill league, the Baltic A. C. drops C. Caron and Houlihan, and adds P. Caron and Pott JOHN L. PROTECTED HIS $50 FORFEIT When Meeting All Comers Man With Mallet Knocked Out Tough On The statement that John L. Sullivan were eight-ounce gloves when he knocked out all comers in his famous tour of the couniry when he held the championship of the world has stirred up several old timers. Tradition says that a majority of Sullivan's victims were so frightened by the glare in John's eyes that they were beaten be- fore they left their corners. All Sulli- van had to do then was to walk up o each antagonist, smite him on the chin and let the ambulance surgeon do the rest. It is a matter of ring history that during the memorable tour in which Sullivan offered $50 to any one who stayed four rounds he knocked out fully 500 would-be fighters. These feats of pugilistic skill earned great renown for the Boston strong boy and incidentally made it hard to understand why John L. assiduously refused to enter the ring with Pete Jackson, Frank P. Slavin, Joe God- dard, George Godfrey and others who were at their best in those days. A surprising clue to the mystery, how- ever is furnished by a prominent sporting man, who said he got his facts from the man who managed Sul- livan on his all-comers’ tour to the coast. The manager is dead; but this is the story the sporting man says he told him: “It frequently happened that Sulli- van found a tough customer among the fellows 1ooking for the $50 and we had an_effective way of disposing of him. Nearly all these four-round af- fairs_took place in theaters, and Sulli- van had two husky guys, each armed ‘with a wooden mallet, one on each side of the stage in the wings. “If John found that his man was troublesome he rushed him to the wings on either side and the fellow with the mallet gave him a clip on the dome that took all the fight out of him. John then put on the finishing doubles championship in the annual state tennis tournament on the courts of the Litchfield club were won today by F. Watrous of New Haven and W. S. Anderson of Newport, who defaated Dr. P. B. Hawk of Urbana, IIl, and ¢ A. Lindley of New York, 4-6, 7-5, 10- | touches and stalked proudly to his dressing room. I have no doubt that at least 200 hopes were disposed of in that manner. Of course, if-it was ap- parent that Sullivan’s antagonist was a novice, John sailed into him and quickly put him away.” FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL. LOWEST IN THREE YEARS. Smallest Business on Stock Exchange Since July 3, 1908. New Yorl 14.—The lowest level of three 1s reached today on the stock exchange. Transactions dur- ing the morning session feil to 53,000 shares, an amount frequently handled in the first few minutes of an active | day. The total for the entire session | was 87,300, the smallest day's business | since July 3, 1908. Trading on the floor of the exchange at times came | to a complete standstill. A number of issues which often are fairly active were not quoted at all and the move- ment was restricted to fractions, sav a few specialties. The leading rail- and industrial stocks held firm. Operators regarded the state of duli- | pess Into which the market has falien naturai at a time when more defi- | nite indications of crop prospects are being awaited a_ guide to future | movements not oniy in the stock mar- ket but in business. Publication of the senate’s programme today suggested an adjournment of congress early next month. By that time the outlook for crops will have been indicated clearly. Should it bs' favorable, as is mnow | {hoped, it is expected thaf the stock | market will become broader and more active with the removal of the uncer- tainties ag to the harvest and as to | leglsiation by congre: Known movements of cash point to another loss by the banks, which, how- ever, will not approximate last week's heavy outflow. Bonds steady. Total sales, par valie, $1,668,000. TUnited States bonds un- changed on call. STOCKS. Seles. Allls Chalmers pfd . 1200 Amal. Copper ... 500 ‘Am. Agricultural Hide & L. ptd. Tee Securities. Smelting & R Sl . ‘Steel Foundries. Sugar Refining. Tel. & Tel. Thoceo pfe Woolen _.... 0 Anaconda Mining Co Atchison ... .. Do. prd . Atlantie Coast Line. . Baltimore & Ohio. Bethlehem _Steel : Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Canadian Pacific Central Leather . T P Central of New Jemey. Chesapeaks & Ohi Chicago & Alton. Chicago Great Western., B peae 100 Chicago & N. 'W. 1600 Chicago. M. & S 100 Do. Ore cira... % 0% ——— Nllinols Central —’i ,,;' 18 300 Taier” Harvesice S e e = e e : To0 Tntereations) i e Towa Central E £ sas City Southem.... 141 Missouri Pacific . National Blseuit Natlonal Lead % rthern_Pacll] Pacific Mail Pittsburg_Coal Pressed Steel Car Pullman Palace Car. Rallway Steel Spring. Reading ... ...... Repubdic ' Steel Do. pfd 3 Rock Island Col...l & 'SF 3d pfal ouls S. W. 7 E » &1 Southem Pacific ... Southern ~ Railway - Do. ptd E Tennessee Copper Texas & Pacific. . Toledo. ‘St L. & W. Do. pfd e Union Padtfic Do. prd — Tnited St — United 300 Vnited ——— Do. pfa 12 600 Utah Copper 3700 Vt. Car. Chem Wabash Do pra ... 0 Western Maryland . 0 Westinghouse Electri 400 Western Union O Wheeling & L. Otal sales. 87.300 shares COTTON. New York, July 14—Cotton: Realty. s Rubber. ates Steel : Spot closed quiet, unchanged: middling up- lands 1.2 6,001 bales. Futures closed steady. Closing bids: July 14.00; Auguast 13.5%; September .02; October 12.82: November B December 12.80; January 12.78; Febru- o Marck 12845 April — May middling gulf 14, sales, MONEY. New York, July 14.—Money steady; 2@2 1-2 per cent. 2 2-8; last loan 2 fered at 2 1-4. Time loans firm: sixty days @ 2 2-4 per cent., and ninety days 3; six months 3 5-8@3 3-4 per cent. on call ruling rate closing bid 2; of- 21 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. ~Open. R 895 D oaty 45 146 46% 46 13-16 47 985 48N 47 49316 38h 8% | clothing befcre flying | has been tradzd b 16| Ansonia—The public Will be formally 6pened next Monday. 24 aia’ £ ok 7 Chicago a2 Clevelans *. S Washirgron 53 st Louis 36 Tigers Make Sweep of Serics. Detroit, Mich., July 41.—George Mullin, who has been out of the game for several weeks, owing to an operation on his nose. returned foday and pitched fine ball, enabling Detroit to make a clean sweep of is four game series with the Athletics. Score Philadeiphia . Detroit. D Lord.rt Oldring.ct . 0iJones,)f 01 Bush.ss 1{Cobly et O{Crawford.rf 4 0! D’hanty,1b 4 0! Moriarty.3b 3 0{OLears. b 0 Stanage.c o/Multinp ? momomHosen emwmEommunn! Murph; Barry,ss Yavp.c Coombsp Totals, 28 Seore by inaii Vinsin B GR S e R an ] enceoremm T Philadelpiila g Detroit 0 1€—¢ e hit, Cobb. Cy Young Outpitehed Walker.’ Cleveland, O.. July 13.—Graneys muff of Schaefer’s fis in the ninih saved Washingwon from a_shutout. Cy Young outpliched Walker and Cleveland won, 4 0 1. Secre: Cleveland . 1 Washing ¢ abh po a ef ab i po a e Granes1t 4 21 0 LiMilanet 1200 Olione. 5 0 4 0 OfSchagferap i 2 7 0 0 Seckoonrt 31 10 oltinemeds 1210 Siovaiiio 110 0 0Gesenei- 4 0 3 0 0 Benimer 3 010 OlcwWaerar 4 2 3 0 8 Ball 3238 IWnndes 10311 Tumer.3b 3 0 0 2 0,Crngham2b 3 0 31 Fitnerc” 4 0 8 3 Olueno 0 iz Young.p 3 0 1 2 OF Walker,p 1 10 s “ielivei: © 10 0 05 W VWA, B SR D s At | Totals, 32 724 8 2 “Batted for Cunningham in 9th. Score by tnnings: Clevelina 20 ot Wethington O ey Two base hits, Graney, Ball Red Sox Blank Chicage. Chicago, July 14.—White’s error and two doubles ston the final game of the series with Chi- Pave kept the hits of the lo- score: Boston. o abh po a e Winyrert 3 1 0| Hooper 1t 1200 Lordsb 4 0 1|Gardner.3b 0 Callahanct 4 0 00 Bodie2h 4 0 o0 Dgherts.lt 2 0 20 Zider1b 3 1 10 Can’ e 00 20 10 o0 50 Whitep ~ 3 1 — *M'C'onell ' 1 0 ° Totals, 29 4 2! “Batted for Suliivan in Sth. Score by innin Chicago S T Two base hits. Williams, Speaker, three base hit, White. Browns Rally in Ninth. St. Louis July 14—Although two runs behind in the ninth inninz today. St Louis rallied the final game of the teries with New Yo The locals® fielding was fast and perfect St. Louls. New York. abh po a abhpo a e 5210 > 00 2200 0 0 12x 9 9 o ol 0 110 0 0fKnightss 1 Ballhan2b 3 0 2 § 0,Chase.ib ] Hoganif 5 1 1 1 o] 3 1 Stephens.c 4.0 5 2 y 0 Criss1b 2 110 0 0fCaidwell.p 0 Wallace.ss 8 1 5 2 0|Vaughn.p 0 Lake.p 20 0 1 olGuinnp 0 Hamilion.p 8 0 0 0 0 = *Meloan 100 0 Of Totals, 3 *Krichell. 1 0 0 0 0 Powel 0 0 0 0 Totals, *Batted for Lake in tth. **Batted for Hallinan in ZPatted for Hamilton in 9tb. Two out when winning run scored. Scrre by inni St. Lowis 0 New York 0 Two base bits, Knight, 0000 0200 ogan, Wallace. o [ 1 0 0 H ATWOOD FLIES INTO WHITE HOUSE GROUNDS President Presents Him Medal on Be- half of Aero Club. Washington, July i4—Harr wood, the Boston aviator, calle in his aeroplane upon President Taft at the White house. He was introduced to the president by Acting Secretary of War Oliver and Mr. Taft on behait of the Aero club of Washington, pre- sented him with a medal for his aerial voyage from Boston to Washington. The feat of making a safe landing in the White house grounds is considered remarkable oy aviation experts, for not only is the space on which he landed narrow, but the density of trees of- fers such difficulties that other aviat- ors have balked at the idea of landing there. After the presentation of the medal, Atwood made a remarkable ascension through the spray of the White house fountain and flew to the polo field in Potomac park. The machine was left there for the night, guarded by a de- tail of police. The aviator was called suddenly to York and left late today, but expects to return tomor- row and fiy back to College Park, Md. In his remarks to the aviator Pres- ident Taft expressed his gratification in_presenting the medal. “I hope it will be only one of a great many that will come to you in the future,” he said, “and thet they will come with as little injury and as little danger as you exhihited in flying down here to the White house grounds.” Earlier in the day Atwocd flew from College k to the polo fleld in a driving ra When he alighted he was drenched and had to procure dry to the White house. DlxMOND PICKUPS. Jake Doescher, the old Brooklyn pitcher, is ngw with Jersey City. Eddie Collins’ arm is mending slow- 1y, but he will not be of service to the Athletics for another week, anyway. Pitcher Reiger, the former Holyolker, Fall River to Lyun Swormstedt and Infielder Pitcher llahan. Hugh Jennings rises to remark: “Tt is not necessary for me to dwell on the fact that I have the greatest confi- dence in the Tigers. By the way, t team is playing good ball and with the pitchers holding up their end wé ought to spill the beans for Philad2Iphia.” “I don’t say we expect to win the pennant,” says Bresnahan, “but we will be up there fighting. Y attribute the great winning streak of my team fo good ball playing, coupled with a splen- did spirit. Everyone is giving his best efforts toward the success of the club, and T am_ satisfied with the resuls. Our work is no flash in the pan, as record of the team against the winners will show. The main reason of our success this year has been in the pitching staff. We have four pitchers —Golden, Sallee, Harmon and Steele— zoing as good as any quartette on any team in the country, and so long as they maintain their form just so long will the St. Louis Nationals be a factor in the race. The only man on the team who is nof in the best of shapz is Out- filder Evans, who is suffering from a smashed hand. The boys are hittng well and the fielding has been great. ‘We expect a hard fight from Boston in the present serics, despite our great streak against leading teams.” Bailey to Get Off Finance Committee. Washington, July 14—Because of va- riance between his views and some of his democratic colleagnes on tariff legislation, Senator Bailey of Texas is said to be thinking of asking to be temporarily relieved from duty on the finance committee. He declined today to say whether he would or would not resign from the committee. He has been suffering from an inflamed eye which he fears might prevent his be- ing able to give sufficient attention to tariff legislation. , % ey i g D playgrounds "The apparatus has arrived and the ufrds are now being fitted up and PR 1n condition. Won. lLost 2 - 5 28 Baltimore 31 0 | Teronto 6 2 35 Mortreal 34 39 | ing, ies Tighten Grip on First Place. July 14.—Philadelphia got undisput- first place by beating Cincinnatl to- . Fromme pitched wonderful ball for four Innings, bui in the Afth the home team knocked bim of teh Tubber. Score: Cincinnati. Philadelphia. abn po a e abh po o e Beschesrit 4 00 0 O/Knabelfo 3 0 3 5 0 Butes.cf 2 0 0 olPaskertct 4 0 11 0 Marsanscf 0 0 0 0 Olicbertdb 3 1 1.2 0 Hoblitzel, 1 4 2 9 0 0/Walshlf 4 1 2 0 0 Mitchell.it '3 1 3 0 6Inderusib 5 110 0 0 10 3 olThomasrt 4 10 0 0 110 0Doolanss 4 2 22 1 112 I/Dooine 31631 2590 31020 900 = = - 0.0 0 Totals 31 82715 2 000 R Luderus out. it Score by innings: Cincinnati” .1 & 00100 0 Philadeiphia’ 04001+ ts, Bates, Mitch- T base hit, Bates: three base hi e Boston Took Last of Series. Boston. Juls 14.—Manager Bresnchan used four Ditchers in foday’s zame in an effori to make the serles a straight win for St. Louis, but the iead plled Up by the locals in the second inning, when Golden and Gever passed four men and were batied safely three times. proved too great, Boston fiually winning, Tt 5. Seore: . Louis. a h'poa e 6 32586 1 9350 3 31000 0 5 215,71 0 31100 0 40020 1 39300 30 000 9000 0 100100 100 0 i 00 0 0 Li/milcp 0 0 0 0 0 Smith 10000 Totals, 23 624 14 1 Hauser out. hit b sbatied ball. **Batted for G. Laudermiik in Sth. ZBatted for L. Laudermilk in 9th. Score by innings: Boston .......... .....0 5010010 St. Louls 00020001 25 Two base hit, Ingerton; three ba eshit, Huggins. OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS FRIDAY. CONNECTICU1 LEAGUE STANDING. Bridgeport Banford New Haven Springfield New Biitain . Waterbury At New Haven. At New Britain—New Britalp 8, Waterbury EASTERN LEARUE STANDING. 20 10 game, Rochester 3, Second _game. Rochester 10, Buffalo 5. At Providence—Providence 4, Jersey City 7. At Baltimore—Newark 7. Baltimore 3. ac Montreal—Montreal Haverhill—Haverhill 10, Lowell—Lowell 8, Lynn' 4, National League. Brooklyn—Chicago-Brookiyn game postponed; New York-Pittsburg game postpon- LEFT FIELDER JOHN LOVE LICKED SPORTING WRITER Fined $100 by Manager of Kansas City Ball Team. Kansas City, Mo., July 14.—John Love, left fielder of the Kansas City American association baseball team, was fined $100 today by Manager Shay for atiacking Edward W. Cochrane, a sporting editor, just before the game with Minneapolis today. + Love took ex- ception to articles written by Coch- rane and knocked him down and beat him until a policeman interceded. Cochrane had a warrant sworn out for Love for disturbing the peace. His case will come up in the municipal court tomorrow. APPREHENDED AFTER FOUR YEARS’ SEARCH Charles W. Tindell Wanted for Lar- ceny from Boston Office. New 6 v A four years hunt for Charles Warwick Tindell by the Massachusetis authorities ended here tonight winen he was arrested by central office detectives on a charge of grand larceny and locked up to await the arrival of extradition papers from Boston. Tindell is accused wards of $3,100 from Austin Baldwin & Co.. steamship brokers, of Boston and this*city. Up to four years ago he was employed in the New York of- fice of Baldwin & Co. as a confidential clerk. In 19 he was indicted in Boston, but according to the police dis- appeared and was thought to have gone to England, where an unavail- ing search was instituted for him. When arrested tonight Tindell told the e that he had never been_out of York since the day he Ieft the employ. FOUR BOATS START ON RACE TO MARBLEHEAD. Expected to Cover 240 Nautical Miles in 17 or 18 Hours. New York, July 14—With a parting salute from the hoarse throats of a hundred or more vessels, four speedy boats started at 4.30 this afternoon from Huntington Bay, L. I, on the an- nual race to Marblehead, Mass. A fresh northeast wind died down to a whisper just before the hour for start- and when the little craft got away the water was smooth and conditions were almost ideal for event. The of stealing up- and Massachusetts Bay to Marblehead. The fastest boat will make the race, it is expected, in from 17 to 18 hours. The time allowances made by the In- evitable to the three other emtrants follow : 55, Thistle 1.59. DIVORCE WITNESSES HAVE VANISHED Detectives Regort They Cannot Locate Curphey and Kirkbride. New York, July 14—Central office detectives_seeking Alfred George Cur- phey, the English named as co-respon- dent in the divorce suit of Andrew W. Mellen, the Pittsburg banker, have re- ported to the district attorney thats| both Mr. Curphey and his friend, Capt, Thomas W. Kirkbride, have apparently vanished. So declared Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Johnstone in a message today to the court to have their bail of $2,500 each declared forfeited. Francis P. Garven, who represents the men, in asking the court to ad- journ the case until July 19, intimated that his clients would be on hand at that time. The request was granted. OVER THIRTY DROWNED WHEN VESSEL SUNK. Steamer Irma Sunk in Collision Dur- ing Storm in Costa Rica. New York, July 14.—A despatch from Port Limon, Costa Rica, to the Times. says that 3% passengers and several of the crew of the steamer Irma were: drowned or crushed to death when the o 1. E. CONANT & CO0, + - Aiaers OFFICE, LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS Y By - Ao important announcement. A /manufacturing property, a wholesome home for any industry, handsome mill buildings, a real water power privilege, pure watef, Also a genteel Colonial residence, 22 parcels of village real estate, 2 wood lots and 570 lots of practically ngw cotton machinery in lots to suit purchasers. 1 The No. 2 Mill of the Uncassille Manufacturing Company, known as the sallles, Connecticut, pledged the highest bona fide bidders at the tween the plants of the Balt Mills Co., at Baltic Village, and the two of the finest manufacturing properties in America. Is on the Little River, on opposite tucket river from the Totokett Mills. Is in the center of a nest down the Shetucket River and its tributaries, with Norwich and cludes some of the most famous manufacturers of standard fine and threads, silks and velvets in the country. All well establisied plants, among. tiem. The ‘regulacits "with Whidh extensions’ and {mprovements tion of a new plant are of much import. Abundant and permanent French and Irish families. Providence-Willimantic Branch N. Y., N. H. & H. H.nh'nl..-l:-t 1tne of trolleys with express, freight and baggage system, state highway. Sale upon the regardless of any condition of the weather, Thursday, the 27th day of July, 1911, commencing o’clock in the forenoon with Lot One, the mill property, immedistely followed by the twenty-three paresis of villaze property. the wood lots and the 570 lols of machinery in lets te suit purchasers. Jilustrated and descriptive calalogue in great. detall upon appll cation at the Qquiries must be made. Specials for Today Roast Beef - - Ib. [4c and 16c Forequarters Lamb - Ib. 8%2¢c Rib Lamb Chops - - 2 Ibs. 25¢ Smoked Shoulders - - Ib. 10%¢ Stripped Bacon - » - - Ib. 2%c Choice Corned Beef Ib. 10c and I2¢ FRESH VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS The Great Atiantic & Pacific Tea Co. 135 MAIN STREET, NORWICH. weather | the | course of 240 nautica 1 miles | leads through Long Island Sound.Vine- | yardl Sound, across Nantucket Shoals | FREE DELIVERY Tel. 29-4 FREE DELIVERY B vessel was sunk in a collision during| to this fa a storm in the estuary of the San|the heav Juan river. The colliding steamer is| was damaged, it is said, but ,kept given as the Diamante and the news is | afloat. said to have reached Port Limon from Bluefields. \ N Most of the passengers, of the Irma | There are 29 princess were below when the collision occur- | 72 baronesses and 8 v red, because of the heavy weather, and ' American birth. tile despatch says, is due loss of life. The Diamante 8 duchesses. ountesses of We Have Just Received a New Line of Dainty Dresses for Ladies and Misses. These models are so exclusive that it makes them very attractive and pleasing to the wearer. Those who have not yet purchased one of these beautiful apparels WOULD DO WELL TO CALL TODAY AT The Ladies’ Specialty Co. and select one of these new models. We have them in very pretty combinations of coloring, at very reasonable prices. We would be pleased to have you call and examine our line. The Ladies’ Specialty Co. 248 Main St, Franklin Sq. Norwich, Conn. KEEN KUTTER SCYTHES Fully Warranted . SPECIALS - Byooms, worth 35c Toilet Paper, 1000 sheets 3 pacages 25¢ SHERWOOD METAL SLIDING WINDOW SCREENS 18x33, worth 35c—now 24x33, worth 40c—now. . 24x37, worth 45c—now 30x37, worth 50c—now . 30x44, worth 60c—now KEEN KUTTER FOOD CHOPPERS Best in the Market $1.50 size—Sale price. $1.25 size—Sale prics... Friction Gas Lighters. Pyramid Bread Toasters Siekles. : Stee] Ietter Boxes. TEA KETTLES All copper, nickel plated Worth $1.25—Special price. .as....892 THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building é