Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 20, 1911, Page 3

FIRE SUKANCB J.L UATHROP & SONS. | 5 28 Shetucket Strest. “'Nerwic! JUST A WORD! If you will let us attend to vour In- surance matters the service we will render vou will ba so good, that you will pardon us. for calling vour atten- tion to it in this preemptory way. ISAAC S. JUNE Insurance and Real Richards Buil 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, s jocated in Somery’ Blook, over C. 3L Wiiliams, Room 9, third floor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg. ‘Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Atomeys-at-Law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway néxt to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. BRADY & BRADY, Attorneys amd Counmsel at Law, 236 Broadway, New York, Cit,. James T. Brady. Chapies A. Brady of New York. of Norwich, Conn. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange Established 1870. 10 Shetucket St, Shaanon Bldg. Bankers and Dealers$ in Investment Securities. Selected list of Bonds and Preferred Stocks sent on application. Fidelio Beer On Braft or in Bottles, Team Delivers Everywhere. H. JACKEL & CO. Tel. 136-5. cor. Market and Water Sts. DENTIST DR. E..J. JONES Sulte 46, Shannon Bullding Take elevator Bhetucket street en- trance. "Phons On Exhibition A fin> assortment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Summer wear at MRS. G. STANTON'S, No. 52 Shetucket Street. MILL REMNANT STORE West Side—179 W. Main St., ois the only place to save 50c_on every ollar buying Dress Goods, Silks and otton Goods. New goods for Spring nd Summer. Good lengths for suits, dresses and waists. Come and see the bargains at MILL REMNANT STORE, 179 W. Main St Advice to Mothers Have you had baby’s photograph taken It's an art to take baby’s phote- graph as it should be taken. To catch his roguish little smile, his pretty little dimple, Such photograps become prized'| remembrances of babyhood's days in Years to coms. Werhave had years of experience in photegraphing children. They always 100k their best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Enap them in a Jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Society. Suit Casss and Bags for Summer ftraveling. All weights, sizes and styles at lowest prices. The Shetucket Harnass Co., 321 Main Street, WM. C. BODE, Prop. FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street QUALITY in work should always be considered especially when it costs no more than the inferior kind. 'Skilled men ‘are employed by us. Our price teil the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is effective for coughs and colds in either children or grown persons. No es. no_harmful drugs. In yellow Refuse- substitutes. Lee & Boston, July 19.—There was enough of championship lawn tennis today in thé Longwood singles to satisfy the most blase follower of the game. Sen- cational matches in the singles were quite the order of the thing, and by reason of the Keenness of play inter- est was not allowed to lapse for a mo- ment. The upsets began when G. F. Touchard of New York after having been on the defensive for the major part of three seats in his match with N. W. Niles of Boston, rallied and pulled the match out of the fire in five sets. T. R. Pell of New York came within an ace of defeating M. McLoughlin of San Francisco, and those who saw the match believed that the indoor cham- pion would have climinated his op- ponent had he not played a hard fought set match in the doubles pre- viously. 3 There were no upsets in the eastern doubles championship. The Connecticut players fared as fol- lows: 2 Singles—Richard Bishop, Boston, de- feated J. L. Cote, New Ilaven, 6—1, 6—2, 5—7, 6—2. Doubles—Second round: F. H. and R. Gates, New Haven. defeated E. V. Page and F. W. Covill, Boston, 6—1, 7—5. B. C. Wright and N. W. Niles,” Boston, defeated J. L. Cote and F. .LDay, New Haven, 6—%2, 6—0, 6—4. REVIVAL OF RACING IN NEW YORK Hope Aroused by Passage cf Gittins 5—7 Bill in Senate—Reaches Assembly Today. Albany, N. Y., July 19.—Hope of a revival of horse racing in New York state was aroused today when the Git- tins bill making the present anti-race- | track gambling law less drastic in its provisions as to liability by directors of racing associations, passed the sen- ate today by exactly the 26 votes necessary for its passage to in op- position.” The racing interests have asserted that the tracks in this state will not reopen so long. as the present law holding directors liable for gam- bling carried on at their tracks re- mains on the statute books and there was keen spaculation and no little anxiety tonight as to whether the bill Wwill run the gauntlet of the assembiy i‘)l?d receive the approval of Governor ix. Friends of the measure are making every effort to secure its enactment, and its foes are equally busv in the devising of means to obstruct its pas- sage. The indications are that the bill will be brought up for final action in thesassembly tomorrow and a private canvass taken of the members of the lower hcuase presages its passage by a safe majority. The governor has given no indication of what his atti- tude on the measure will be in case it reaches him. Another “Heipe” for Cubs, Chicago, July 19.—There will be two “Heine’ Zimmermans with the Chicago Nationals next season. The new Heine hails from the Atlanta club of the Southern league, playes center- field. He stole 105 bases last season. President Murphy announced today Sensational Matches in Longwood Singles—Bnston Breaks Cleveland’s Winning Streak—Cardinals Take Two and Phillies Trim Pirates.- that he would purchase the player for use next season. STRENTHENING THE REDS. Cincinnati Wants Almeida of New Britain for Longer Trial—Other Players Coming, Cincinnati, Ohio, July 19.—Some of its plans for strengthening the Cin- cinnati National league team were announced by the local management today. Pitcher Rube Benton, who was purchased for $7,500 from Macon, Ga., Jast fall and sent to Chattanooga for further seasoning this spring, will be recalled at the close of the Southern league season. Arthur Phelan, a third baseman with Birmingham, Ala, will also come back under an _optional agreement and outfielder Crompton, s:nt to Topeka, Kan., will probably be given another trial. ition, President Herrmann will ask the New of the trial option of Rafael Almeida, of the trial option of Rafael Almedia, the Cuban infielder, mow with that club. He has been lame of late and unable to show his full worth. It is practically certain that Marsans, the other Cuban, will be retained. NEW PLAYERS BOUGHT. Tigers Pay $3,000 for Catcher, and New York Signs $5,000 Pitcher. Chicago, July 19.—The New York team of the American league has pur- chased Pitcher George Clark of the Sioux City, Towa, team of the Western Jeague. The price is said to have been $5,000 and two players. The men are Klepfer and Fitzgerald, a pitcher nd an outfielder. Both are required to report to the Sjoux City team im- mediately, while Clark is to remain with Sioux City until the end of the season ,of the Western league. Topeka, Kan., July 19.—Announce- ment has been made of the sale of Catcher Chapman of the Topeka Western yeague baseball team to the Detroit American league team for $3.- 000. Chapman will play the season out with Topeka. MURPHY’S FREAK HOME RUN. Danny Knocked the Ball Into a’ Knot- hole in the Fence. ® “Plug one for me,” said reminiscent Eddie Plank the other day, according to the Philadelphia Times. “that the funniest freak home run I ever saw was a push Danny Murphy gave the | ball one day in Cleveland. He hit it a mile down into the field where El- mer Flick was playing. We saw him run after the ball, while Danny flew around the bases. He kept trying to get the ball somewhere down there, and the more he kicked and squirmed to try to get the pill the further Mur- phy was racing around the bases. Danny got home, and still no ball. El- mer ran _into the umpire. ‘That ball is stuck in a knothole out in the fence, and yowll have to chuck out another ball if you want any national pastime.’ And, by gee, that's exactly what hap- pened. The ball bad struck a knot- hole in the fense, wedged in there and you couldn’t get it out unless you dug it out with a knife.” FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LARGEST TOTAL OF MONTH. Advance in Stocks Continued, But in Less Vigorous Fashion. New York, July 19.—The advance in stocks which began late yesterday was resumed today, although in less vigor- ous fashion. For the first time in ssveral weeks a moderate degree of outside business reported ana transactions mounted up to the largest total of the month. The movement was easily the most comprehensive of any for weeks past, and while covering of short contracts played an important part, investment buying apparently was a contributing factor. The demand for this purpose was stimulated by vesterday’s sharp rise, which seems to have originated in belated recognition of the favorable crop outlook, together with the mors favorable turn in the local subway sit- uation, Some new high records for the year were reached, including Union Pacific, which rose more than a point to 190 3-4, and Canadian Pacific, which once more sold at the highest figura in its history, advancing 2 point to 246 3-4. Buying of the Harriman issues was among the day’s most impressive fea- tures, all offerings being taken freel In fact, all the higher grade railway were in demand, among others the cot- ton carrying roads. Many of the prominent railroad stocks and some of the industrials ranged a point or mox above yesterday's closing figures dur- ing the greater part of the session. Late in the day gains wers reduced by profit-taking and a resumption of short selling. The market withstood the pressure fairly well with the ex- ception of Reading, which lost all of its gain. United States Steel was the most active tock and sold at above 80, touching its highest grice for some months. According to board room gossip, or- | ders for this stock were-received from jout of town i points, including. Pitts- burg. The movement in United States Steel was coincident with the return from abroad of the president, who made some optimistic comments on trade prospects. The several issues of the Interbor- ough-Metropolitan ompany were prominent in the day's dealings. Late in the day it was announced that the expected settlement of the traction ne- gotiations had been reached, insuring the awarding of subway contracts to the company. Tn no branch of the securities mar- ket was the ravival of activity more marked than in_bonds. was_fairly broad. Interborough-Met- ropolitan 4 1-2s was the active feature, many large blocks changing hands. New York 4 1-4s, which were under pressure yesterday, partially racovered today. Trading was confined largely ip these issues, however, the demand for standard railway bonds being no larger than on other recent days. The total sales, par value, reached the unusually large total of $6,396,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Sates. ‘Allls Chalmers pfd . . Copper 100 Am. Woolen ... 500 Anaconda Mining Co. 10200 Atehison & 200 Do. pfd 1300 Atlantic _Co The demand | 6700 Brookisn Rapid Transit.. 813 6900 Canadian Pacific ........246% 00 Central ~ Leather 90 Do. pfd ....... — Central of New S 90 Chesapeske & Ohio. .. Chipago & Alton Com_ Products Delaware & Hudson 0 Denver & Rio G.. 200 Do. prd_ . 100 Distiters' Secu 1200 Do, 15t pra 900 Do. 2d prd 100 General Eeletric 8300 Greal Northern pfd 2000 Do. Ore’ Ctte 200 Tliriods Central 10500 Tnterborough et 22800 Do. prd 1100 Tntor Harresier Inter Marine pfd International Paper . Intemational Pump ... Jowa Central o Kansas Cits Southern. Do. pfd e Laclede Gas Lehigh Valley, Louiarille & Minn. & S St P& Kan| & Tex Do’ pra : Missouri Tacific National Biscult National Leas N. R. Mex ew York Central Y. Out & West .. rfolk & Westem. . forth _ American Northern ~Paific Pacific Mail . Pevusylvania People’s Gas . Pittsburg, C. C. & St. Pittesburg Ceal ... Pressed Steel Car Pullman Palace Railway Stel Reading ... Republic ' Steel Do. pfd 5 Rock Tsland € Do. ptd St L. & SUF. 2d pfa St Louis S, W...... Do. pfa Sloss Sher. S & T Southem Pacific Southern Railway Do. prd Tenessee ” Copper Texas & Pacifie Toledo, St. L. & W. Do. pfd ....... 67800 Union Pacific 199 Do. ptd — Unitexl 700 Tnited 80500 Tnited 200 Do. pfd ... Utah Copper We pfd States Wheeling & 1. Total sales 435,700 & COTTON. New York, July 19.—Futures closed very steady. Closing bids: July 13 August 12.92, September 12.29, October [12.11, November 12.09, Dacember 12.10, January 12.06, February —, March 112.13, April — May 12.23. Spot closed quiet, 30 points lower; middling up- lands, 13.74 middling gulf, 13.9 no | sales. 2 ; MONEY. New York, July 19.—Money on call steady at 2 1-4@2 1-2 per cent.; ruling rate 2 3-8; last loan 2 1-4; closing bid 2 3-8; offered at 2 1 Time loans steady; 60 Gays 2 1-2@2 3-4 per cen 90 days 2 7-8@3 per cent.; six months 3 5-8Gg 3-4 per cent. | CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHFAT: High Tow. Clesa July . 8 9-16 85 Sept. FEE S 91 90% 90% &% 613 60 11-16 61% 50% za% 4% 4y 6 4l 413 16 43% &34 — P ace Graney.it e Olson.ss $ o Storail.1b 00 Jnekson.rt 00 Linday. ih 0e 2.0 11041 535100 PETESTErY Fisher aBatted for Kaler in 9th. Score. by 1nning Cloveland 000161800062 Boston .. 2 1220001110 Two baseh its, Birmingham, Jackson, Hooper, Speaker; three base hit, Wood. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Philadeiphia Shiag™ 47 43 Cinciunatt Brookiyn 20 30 Boston 20 62 Plitshurg . Doyle's Home Run Wins for Chicago . Boston, July 19,—Dosle won today’s game for Chi- caso. 5 to 3. in the eleventh inninz by batting a bome run over the left field fence, scoring Hofman sheud of him. Herzog and Miller. who patched up matters with the hame team Jasi night. sppeared in the Boston Lineup. The score: 1 Chicase. Boste abh po a ef abl po a e Sheckardlf 4 1 2 0 0|Sweencs.2b 5 2 5 8 0 Scmlerf 5 0 1 0 0|Tames.ib & 014 2 0 Hofman.cf 4 2 4.0 1|Heraog3b 4 0 1 6 0 Zim’'man,2b 1 6 2 Oliingerton,lt 4 1 2 9 0 Dostedb & 11 2 1/\bflerst. & 0 2 0 0 Tinkerss 3 2 2 5 ISpratss 4 1 81 0 €airdb 5 011 1 41201 Arevhere 4 28 1 52310 Touexp . 2 0 02 31 0.3 9 *Graham 1 1 0 o i0000 *Goode 0 0 0 0 ——— Brownp 16000 s 1 Totals, 40 10 53 13 “Batted_for Toney in Sth. 2Batted for Mal Score by Chicago Boston dd Two base hits, reher; home run, Dosle. Adams Weak oht Spot. adeiphia, Pa.. July 19.—Philadelphia won to- game, 5 to 4. and made a clean sweep of the series of four zames with Pittesburz. Adams pitch. ed great ball until the ninth fnning. Then with the score a tie and men on third and second as the re- three hits and an eror by Wagner, he pur ve Dooin a base on ballsiand forced In the winniug run with a pass to Tifue. Beebe was forced 10 Jeare the zame in the second inning. wher his rizht hand was Injured by a drive off Wilson's bat. The score: Pittsburg. Philadelphia. abh po a abh poa e Byrmedb 5 0 0 2 2 11120 Leachef 4 0 3 0 41401 Clarke 3 0 10210 Wagnerss 4 : 11810 Miller.2b 4 51100 1 ] meck.rt 1000 H o Doolan.ss 11 2.0 | Dooin, 00800 eebe 0900 —|Chaimersp 3 1 1 1 6 5| *Thomas ao00o0 “*Titus 0090 Totals, 710 1 ati. One out when winning runs scored Score by in Pittsburg ... .......0 2 2.0 00 0 0 Philadelphia 0002000123 Two base hits, Wilson, Walsh; threo base hit, Wagner. New York 4, Cincinnati 2. New York. July 19.—The New Yorks won the last il series by hitting Humphries ! Ames was in numerous difficultl but finished strong. He struck out. Almeida, Besche- Buates in the ninth. Downey. Egan and G ere put off the fleld by Umpire Johnstone. The Cincinnat New York. 2b b po ab - Bescherlf 5 2 I 4 0 Batesef 5 1 0iDoylesh 4 1 Hoblitzel 1b 1 0 0iSidgrnss.cf 3 0 Mitchell.it 4 2 0idMurray.f & 0 Downes.«s 0 0 Merkie ¢ 0 Balent 1 Bilrdwellss 4 0 1 0iFletcher3b 4 0 1 0 Wilson.c % 0 o 0 Amesp H a 0 I < 0 i Totals, 3311 s o 0 Gawparp 0 0 0 0 10 *Almeida Totals, 3 “Batied ¢ .00 110000 60301000 Wilson, Mitchell. Bescher, Mer- hits, Doyle, Mitchell; home run, St. Louis Takes Double Header. Brooklyn. July 19.—St. TLouis took both games of today's double header. 4 to d 8 4 but one fnuinz of tie first contest Steel sincible. Broo appeared tn have the game won, but in the ffth inninz Schardt was <hit for two home runs. three dor which, with other thiogs, gave 3 Konetehy. 1 Esans.if Mowrey.3h 3 H 3 Totals, in 9th, | anoricononan St. Touis 10020000 0 Brooklsn : 802000000 Two base nits, M merman, Second_game- 1 Brooklyn. | ab h 0 2 e poa e 0 R 110321 521010 5230 o 58180 Konetchy.1 4 111 0 DiHummel2b 3 0 2 4 0 Bransrf 4 1 4 0 0/Cculsomrt 4 1 0 0 0 Mowrer.3p 4 12 2 0 4310205 1 MTerét 3 2 1 0 0| 2071 1 9 Rlies.c] $1311 20610 Geverp 21030 20100 Salleep 3 1 0 3 o[Schardip 1 0 0 0 0 2oL Dasidson 1 0 0 0 0 Totals, 36 13 10040 00000 s 1 *Batted for Sheckard In 5 **Baited for Burch in Oih. 5 Score by funil St. Louis % Brookisn Two base hits. three base hit. Burch. WEDNESDAY'S BASEBALL RESULTS. EASTERN LEARUE STANDING. Wor Rochester . Baltimore ... Tcronto Jcrsey City. Mortreal . ralo ic Providene 3t 30 Eastern League. At Newark—First game. Jersey Cits 1. Newark 4. Second game, Jersey City .1 Newark Called end Sth allow team to catch train, At Toronto—TFirst game, Rochester 2, Torento 3 Seond game, Rochester 1. Toronto 11 At Monfreal—First game. Buffalo 5, Montreal 4. Second game, Buffalo 0, Monfreal 2. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won. fost. ec Bridgeport 28 606 Bartford . a1 Springfield 30 New Heven . 2 New Biitaip 2 la10 Waterbury kel 425 At Waterbury 1. At few Britain’ 3. Ac Bridgeport 1. New England League. At Fall River—Fall River 4. Lawrence 10. At New Bedford—New Redford 1. Lynn 2. At Haverhill—Haverhill 4, Brockton 8. At Worcester—Worcester 12, Lowell 8. Pirates Annex Texas Pitcher. Fort Worth, Tex., July 19.—Pitcher Worth of the Fort Wortn club of ihe Texas league has been sold to the Pittsburg National league club for $4,000, according to an anaouncement made today by the manager of .the Fort Worth club. ETES : ¥ MAY COME OVER: Yale and- Harvard and Oxford and Cambridge Have Now Broken Even. Much has been written and said about the defeat of the Yale-Harvard track and field team by Oxford. and Cambridge on Tuesday in England by the help of G. F. Putnam, an Ameri- can Rhodes scholar from Kansas City, who is studying at Oxford. One point decided the meeting and Putnam was “t responsible for that point in the ham- mer throw. This aroused unfavorable comment by some on both sides of the water—the - English _universities being adversely criticised for calling on outside help and Putnam being ac- cused of disloyalty to the country of his birth. However, it was not a Meeting between the United States and Great Britain; it was a meeting betwen the athletes of Yale and Har- vard and Oxford and Cambridge. Put- nam is a student at Oxford, and Wwhether he was born in America,Eng- land, \France or Spain, he owed his loyaity to that institution in an inter- collegiatesset of games, even if these games had an international flavor. The Daily Express, a London publi- cation, said editoriaily the day after the meeting: “It is most appropriate thatthe odd event was won by the aid of an American Rhodes scholar, which is the best proof of sportsmanship and the success of Rhodes’ ideals. It also is a reminder that England and America are one fami This seems to be the proper spirit in viewing the victory of Oxford and Cambridge, a victory that was _well earned and richly deserved, judging by accounts from abroad. The score is now, even, Yale and Harvard have won twice; Oxford and Cambridge , hawe won twice. This opens the way to another meeting, perhaps next /vear in this country, which will do much to stimulate in- terest in track and field sports. Un- der the circumstances, the American atheltes did well under the handicap of an injury to Kelley, the best quar- ter miler, and the change in_ climatic conditions, _Chisholm, _ Canfield and Holden of Yale and Preble of Har- vard earning international fame by winning their events for the American colleges. . It may be mentioned at this time that Cable, the Harvard hammer thrower, has bettered the mark in practice that won the meet for Ox- ford and Cambridge. He failed at the igtercollegiate games in the Harvard sladiun last May to do in competition what he could do in practice, and he failed also in England. Some athletes, through no fault of their own, are un- able to do their best in the stress of conflict. NEW MANAGER FOR CINCINNATI. Evers of the Cubs a Possibility for the Position—New Players, Too. “Changes and experiments will be made in_the Cincinnati baseball team at once.” said President Garry Her- mann Tuesday. “The question of a new manager has been taken up offi- cially, but new players are being pur= chased right along. These will be in- troduced into the game as quickly as possible. We will not wait until next spring to experiment. “I thought we had a first class in- field, but was again disappointed. Prac- tically all the games lost by bad fleld- ing were thrown away at second base and_shortstop. 5 “We have some very promising young players iff Balanti. Grieves and the two Cubans, Marsans and Almei- da. Manager Griffith is going to give them an early trial. - We have a num- ber of deals on. and if any is made the club will be strengthened. Cin- cinnati will_see better baseball this fall than it has at any time this sea- son, if it is within our power to get the material. “George Stallings, Buffalo, club, notw! manager of the hstanding report to the contrary, will not be successor to Clark Grifith. There is a strong possibility that little Johnny Evers, second baseman of the Chicago Cubs, will be the lucky man. At any rate, the new man will be a playing manager, accoring to President Hermann. CORNELL LEADS THE COLLEGES. Champion in Five Branches of Sport —Yale a Close Second. Edward R. Bushnell,, the editor of the record book of the intercollegiate athletic association, has endeavored to figure out a true all round athletic champion among the colleges, His table, which announces the champion in each of 16 branches of sport engaged in by the colleges,ranks Cornell first with five championships, Yale second with 41-2, Princeton third with 21-2, Harvard fourth with 2and Pennsylvania Columbia, Haverford and Annapolis coming along with a point apiece. Here is the list of the champions: Football, Harvard; baseball, Princ ton; track ,Cornell; rowing, Cornell; cross country Cornell: basketball, Columbia: association football, Hav- erford: golf, Yale; dawn tennis, Yale- | Princeton: gymnastics, Yale: lacrosse, Cornell; swimming _=nd water polo, Yale: shooting, Yale; wrestling, Princeton. Tt is noticed that swimming and Dost thou love life, then do not squander time, for time is thz stuff life is made of.—Franklin. Do not squander time chopping wood, carrying coal or filling a smelly, greasy oil can getting ready to do your cooking. - Get a Gas Ranze and cook at any time without a single irritating, irksome, ire producing, pro- fanity provoking preliminary proceed- ure. A match and the fire is ready. Indisputably the world's best cooking stove. A hot weather necessity and a blessing every day in the year. Saves work, saves time, saves dollars. Call and ses the latest models. Prices from $10 up. Rotary Gas Water $10, connecting at cost. - Cook with gas and forget the siz- zling, scorching, sweltering weather. Gas & Electrical Dep’t. 327 Main Street, Alice Building. e WHAT’S NEW e Tank Heaters Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & €O, 72 Franklin Street. Face Scalp Mas- sage. Corms removed without pain. MRS. T. S. UNDERWOOD, Tel. 553-4 51 Broadway. Foley Kidney Pills are composdd ol ingredients specially selected for their corrective, healing. tonic, and stimu- lating effect upon the kidneys, bladder and uripary passages. They are anti- septic, aftilithic and a uric acid sol- vent. Lee & Osgood. _ . > THE PALACE CAFE |,,... .oino"n o Pladged tothe Highest Boa Fis LIMIT. - Including ai_extensive Colonial’ and four family house and. oreh mill real estate and water power. The Terms and Condition: plainly made known at the sale. All inquirles must ’ AT pfi,.’gwg%;m'l"q‘:gbufilzffi” < 23 PARCELS GF VILLAGE RENTING INVESTMENT - PROPERTIES. ‘TIMBER LOTS 71 acres. and of 13% acres. A surveyor's plan plainly shéwing crien u;mh::‘pu;:dn;uww::u. d.l.fi.m_-fi or othecaie st tho office. 174 wk order m order - the blnk.bwk: "’l:l be accepted I-lafl‘;,o‘t.lmll purchasers of the village properties. The disposal these village properties is in connection with the disposal of the plant and properties of the: Vi Mill at Versailles, Connecticut, Just off tbe trunk ling of trollesa between Norwich and Willigantic Just (e er e W the twe just At e Bl e Yo e il el g B B m to immediately follow, and then the 570 lots of practicaly new cotton machinery in laty fe suif chassers. The sale will take place upon or uear the respectise promises Tegardless of any weather. on Thursday, the 27th day of July, 1911. commenclng Sale are plainly setforth™ in- TR A ice of the auctioneers or st the Conant & Co., when_ accompanied tion _of prompily at ten o'clock forenoon. e catalogue of sale aud also be made at the office of the suctioneess. © CHAS. D. WHITE. water polo are taken as one sport. ‘Were they taken separately, as there is reasonable, argument that they should be, Yale would stand half a point ahead of Cornell in the final reckoning. SPQRTING GOS5IP. Jimmy McAleer and Clark Griffith present examples of the hard row’a losing manager has to hoe. McAleer is having all kinds of trouble in try- ing to make his Washingtons win, while Griffith's days as handler of the Cincinnati Reds are numbered. Yet both men have had years of baseball experience and have never been ac- cused of knowing nothing of the fine points of the national game. Each has Ythe backing of rich employers, and both have worked hard to delight the fans of their respective cities. But “the breaks” have been against them, and they are now subjected to volleys of vituperative criticism. Speaking of Ty Cobb scoring from first on a single recally the fact that Jobn J. McGraw, manager of the Giants, once did the e thing in Baltimore when the Orioles were win- ning pennants. Washington was the | cpposing club, . way back in 1896, and McGraw's daring base rumning was al- mecst lost sight ‘of in.the fact that cn the same play Willie Keeler: stretch ed a single into a home run, and with cut an error, unless perhaps of judg- ment. McGraw was on first and well oL his way to stealing second, when Keeler slammed a single to_left field. McGraw kept right on for third base apd Keeler for second, witen, the left fielder, deciding not to take z chance of a wild thorw, tossed:the baik to the shortstop,thinking that McGraw . would be satisfied with holding ,third, and Keeler second. Not so, however. Both men kept on and such was Keeler's speed that he slia across the plate al- most on the heels of McGraw, in time to beat the shortstop's throw. The alliance of the Athletic League of North America with the Amateur Athletic union of the United States has terminated. This has been aired for the past eight vears. Tt took def- inite shape at the last annual meeting of thed irectors of the league. The Athletic 'League of North America is composed of the Young Men's Chris- tian associations. From what has been learned it does not believe that the Amateur Athletic union should have control-of its athletes or should sanc- tion any of its fixtures. This league wants to control its own sports and fo abolish registration of individuals. This break is not at all pleasing to'the athletes, and some of the branches that are registered with the Amateur Athletic union, it is belleved. The split will probably ‘cause some of the ath- letes of the Y. M. C. A. to demand their release or run unattached if the release is not forthcoming. With the expiration of the ten yeas AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECTAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, etc. Livery connected SHETYCKET STREET. Northfield Butter ORDER from CARDWELL'S JOSEPH BRADFORD, Good Properties of Moderate Value in Excellent Condition | e i Atk e agreement in the, New England league this year may come a Serious break in the ranks of the organization and the formation of a new league that shall Finclude some of the present New Eng- land league cities and others that are now connected with the Connecticut league, which was recently cut down from an eight to a six club basis. It is known that those who are back of the scheme have been working guietly for some time and have talked with men interested in theglubs it is pro- posed to have in the new organization. The plan now is to take Worcester, Lynn, Lowell and Lawrence from the New England league and to join forces with Springfield, Hartford, New Haven and Bridgeport in the Connec- ticut league, making it a New Eng- land league in fact as well as in name, Fotect Yowsiedf! ot the Original and Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK «The Food-drink for All Ages. = e o W o utrition, o lnfiafluthenfiin.mhumddwavd. Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minate. Take no substitute. Askfor HORLICK’S. In No Combline or Trust YOUR TEETH NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES? ‘Without the least particle of pain you can have the most sem- sitive teeth removed by our method. Wa fill enamel for $1.00, for $5.00. Dr. H. D, Sydleman is a mem- ber of this Assoclation and su- perintends the manufacture of our artificial teeth. He has no equal in this branch of defitistr By ordering of us you receive thz benefit of his vears of ex- perience. Work guaranteed ten years, and as we lease our offices and have been established here eight years, our guarantes is of in- dispuiable value, We will be pleased any tims to examine your teeth without charge. teeth with silver or for 50 cents and gold or solid gold crowns Open from 9 a. m. ill 8 p. m. King DentalParlors DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Book Binder. Biank Books NMado and Ruled to Ords/ 103 SRIADWAY. Telepbone 368 - . Franklin Square, Norwich, Cenn. TRERY. 1s 1o aqvertising medium in Bast/rn Connecticit equal to The Bul- letip for business resulta Malted Milk , A REAL MALTED MILK THE BEST.THAT SCIENCEICAN PRODUCE JTHAS NOEQUAL MALTED MILK DEF'T BORDENS CONDENSED.MILKTCOY NEW Y ORK' KEEN KUTTER SCYTHES Fully Warranted SHERWOOD ‘METAL SLIDING WINDOW SCREENS .25¢ 24x33, worth 40c—now .29¢ 24x37, worth 45c—now .33¢c 30x37, worth 50c—now .35¢ 80x44, worth 60c—now CPONIONAS: T Frietion Gas Lighterse.. .15¢ ..10c Pyramid Bread Toaste Stelles. ... 70 20 25¢, Steel Letter Boxes. | Bulletin Building PECIALS Brooms, worth 35C...... Toilet Paper, 1000 sheets. 3 pacages 25¢c A28 .10¢c KEEN KUTTER FOOD CHOPPERS Best in the Market $1.50 size—Sale price. eeeee..$1.25 TEA KETTLES All copper, nickel plated " THE HOUSEHOLD,