Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1911, Page 3

INSURANCE. AUTOMOBILE FIRE INSURANCE 1. L. LATHROP g: SONS. 28 Shetucket Street. Lust? DON.T THROW AWAY wour chance to get insuntd because So Your vou have escaped a fire. be coming tonflght as fe: Come in today and far turn ‘may you can tell. us write you A FIRE INSURANCIE POLICY ISAAC S. JO!ITES, Insurance and | Richards Building, ' Main St. 1HE OFFICE OF Wi F. EILL, Real Estaile and Fire Insu.rance, 1s jocated in Bomsru’ Biot ik, over C. M. “illiams, Room $, third fGoor. Tellephone 147. Norwich. [iistate Agant, Norvmh Ball Player Will Succeed Harry Dcm Auerding Danny Murphy as the logical candi- Qate for captain of the Philadelphia Americans, winners of the world's championship in 1910 and touted as the best bet to take the American league bunting in 1911, is the inside dope pub- lished in tha current issue of a Phila- deiphia sporting paper, which presents (he statement that Capt. Harry Davis las definitely admitted that he is to leave the Athletics and~manage the Cleveland team next season. In the event of Davis taking up the reins at Cleveland, which, it is stated, he has admitted he is to do, the pre diction is made that the Norwich boy will succeed to the captain’s berth on ihe Athletics and it will be in that position that he will round out his stellar career with the team. With the exception of Captain Davis and of Pitcher Edde Plank, who join- ed the team in 1801, Murphy is tn: veteran of the team, having joined the Connie Mack band in July, 1902. From the very first of his comnection with the team, when he surprised the base- . ATTORNEYS-AT--LAW ~ e Brown & Perkins, Iittamsys-at-Las Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Thames Enirance stairway next to National Bank. Telephoite 38-3. “AMOS A. BROV/NING Attorney-at-Law, Phone 0. ! - BRADY # BRA DY, Attormeys amd Coumse | at Law. 286 Broadway, New York Cit.. James T. Brady f New Yoric. of Norwick. 3 Richards Bldg. Chaztiles A. Brady Conn. i)omin{ck & Dominick Menibers of New Yerk Stock Exchamge Established 187D. 30 Shetucket St., Bankers and De.alers in Investment Securities. Selacted list of Bonds a:ed Preferred Stocks sent on appification. Shiannon Bldg. DANNY MURPHY. ball world with his phenomenal debut with the bat. Murphy has been a fa- vorite with the Philadelphia fans. and none has known better his worth to the team than_the lean leader of the champs. To Norwich followers of Murphy’s reeord it is an old story of how he broke into the big league com. pany when Connie purchased hil ‘rom the Norwich team of the Con- necticut league in 1902. Murphy -re- ported in Boston July 8th, arriving on the field after the Athletics had been to bat in the first inning, but he shift- ed quickly into a uniform and was out YOUR TEETH NEED TO BE I'IXED. WHY SUFFER DAIN OR PAY LARGE PiRICES? Without the least particle of pain you can have thy most sea- sitive teeth removed by our method. Wa fill enamel for for $1.00, for $5.00. & Dr. H. D. Sydlemain is a mem- ber of this Associat jon and su- perintends the majjufacture of our artificial teeth.' He has no equal in this branch of dentistry. ordering of us ‘you receive _benefit of his yjears of ex- perience. Work euaranteed ten years, and we lease oul [ effices and have been establishe i here elght years, our guarantise is of in- disputable value. We will be pleaged any tims examine yeur toeth without charge. teeth wilth silver or 50 cerdts and gold or solid {zold crowns Open from 8 a. m.-till 8 p. m. King Dental Parlors DR. JACKSO'N, Mgr. " 3 I nies and the state of trade in the Franklin Square, N\orwich, Conn. l|cteel and iron industry. Advices from | Pittsburg and _ other steel centers |tended to confirm the discouraging | 5 statoments issued by trade journais e . by Yyesterday. So0 HARRY, B BACK, Fittorney-at-Law | " e market was at jts weakest i | 1100 PATENMNTS the last hour when ‘another d o against the Harriman and Hill dssu 2400 Fock Tsland Co Protect your 18ea. Idandsome 3. |Readinc I'mledrst};ne‘n Steel and_the | '190 o pid ... metal si sent ths list Jower. Sell- |- 5 I. & s page Guide Baok Free, ing inereased as prices declined. but | e by mas ¥ W Phoenix Block, Dnnhl-on. Cone. | the recession was at no time disor- 100 Sioes Shef. & & T oct1TuThS 01 the field in time to be first up in the Athletics' second time at bat. Three pi‘chers diG he face that day. six tim=s he came to the plate bat in hand, and six times he drove out safe hi The first was a single, but later cff old Cy Young he pounded out a homer with three men,on bases, and two of his other hits were double: Playing second base, from that tim on his value to the team was estad FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL. to Report—Present Captnn of World’s Champlom Going to Cleveland Next Year. lishied; but as if to ciineh his hold on the Philadelphia fans and managemen his season last year when he was ‘playing right field was one in which he gave rep: was one of the kingpins around which the winning game of the championsre- volved. Nowhere was this better shown than in the world's series against Chi cago, when his wonderfal and timei batting resulted in more runs than any other member of the, feam could clsim to have aided in. Spectacular catches in the field also came his way anc the captaincy 'will be an honor richly deserved on his record of past periormances. WASHBURN BEATING LITTLE IN TENNIS TOURNEY UPSET. Veteran Lost in Five Set Match to Columbia Coll Man. Newport, R. 1, Aug. 25.—Seven of the matches today in the fifth round of the all-comers’ tournamen for the na- tional lawn tennis championship ful- filled expéctations, the unlcoked, for result being the defeat of the veteran, Rayvmond D. Little, one of the new doubles champions, by William P. ‘Washburn, who won the Columbia in terscholastic title only a few weeks ago. Little made .the vounger player go through five hard sets, the first two being deuce affairs, but in the latter part of the contest Washburn, was speedier and steadier at critical | periods and outgeneralled ‘Little. The committee will star young Washburn with McLoughlin for the feature match tomorrow. As the tournament narrows the play becomes hotter, and five out of the eight matcnes today went more than three sets, Touchard and Niles alone finding easy opponents. The survivors for the sixth round tomorow and their pairings are C. H. Gardner of New York and G. F. Touch- ard of New York; W. M. Washburn. New York, and M. E. McLoughlin of San Frincisco: B. C. Wright, Boston, and N. W. Niles, Boston; T. C. Bundy, Los Angeles, and J. D. E. Jones, Pro idence. The feature match of the day was between B. C. Wright of Boston, a for- mer title holder, and C. K. F. Andrews, who suddenly appeared in the tourna- ment, from England. The first two seis made the contest look like a run- match for Wright, but the Bos- tonian showed a loss of speed in the third set and Andrews at once began to_outplace him. The rest in the locker room gave ‘Wright a chance to recover his wind, and he had no difficulty in runming off the fourth set and the match. Next Eastern League Meeting. New York, Aug. 25.—President Bar- rows of the Easternileague announced tonight that he had changed the date called for Buffalo on September 1 to Monday, August 23, at the same place. The board of directors will meet in the morning to decide two appeals frem the president’s decision on pro- tested games. The league will meet in the afternoon to talk over business of the organization and to receive the re- port of the committee on the higher classification matter. The final ar- rangements for the post-scason series will also be concluded at this meet- ing. HEAVV SELLING. ‘Ex(enslve quundahun Causes Prices to Crumble Away. New York, Aug. 25.—Prices of stocks |orumbled away again today and the many low records registered for the | movement practically comprehended the entire active list, not to mention {many issues of lesser importance. The selling was very heavy in the first | hour and as has been the case recent- convesrged around United States Steel, which broke below 70 after the |short interast. which was unusually | aggressive and active, made Steel the | special object of its attentions, sales |of the stock in the early session com- | prising almost 33 per cent. of the {whole. Rumor attributzd some of the day’s liquidation to the pressing ne- | cessities of large speculative interests. It is a matter of general belief th | large blocks of securities of the batter |<liss have been taken over recentlv by bankers in private settlements of bull accounts. | In the financial district today con- jecture and discussion ran the gamut | of many things, including th2 ecritical | raliroad ‘labor situation. the drooping tendency ‘of the European markets particularly London, poor or indiffer- | ent railroad earnings which gave espe- cial point to the retrenchment pro- gramme of the transportation compa- ganized. Tts sources. except for a re- On Exhibiftion A fine assortment of thel Latest Styles in Millinery for Summm (wear at MRS. G. P. sTANl‘IiON’S No. 52 Shdlhck.i Street. #. H. WILLJAMS, JR. f’enerll Agt. U, C. LONG, Speciefi Agt. F. H. KENYON, Specfial Agt Hartford. Conn. L3 Fidelio Bieer On Draft or in Botles. Team Delivers Everywhere. H. JACKEL &+C0. Tel. 136-5. cor. Marke: andyWater Sts, inn25S newal of bearish operations, werz no less mvsterious and urgent than be- fore, and Interest shifted from the selling for which there was no eluci- dation to the buying. the origin of which was no less bafline. In the final dealings the Harrimans recovered a part of their declines, but the movement elsewhers- was uncertaii. The closing was, dull and heavy. with a vast preponderance of net losses, in- cluding a 6 wer cent. decline in St. Paul preferred. T.ondon sold from 02.- 000 to 25000 shares in this marke, chiefly Union Pacific, Steel and Amal- gamated Copoer. The most interesting railroad report snbmitted was that of Atchison. which showad a loss of $562.000 in neb for Julv. A number of gross retnrns from southwestern roads for the third week of Julv showed declines. Bonds were irregular, with total ;:hs. par value, amounting to $1.704,: government . Caften OI1 . Wide & L. pfd. [ Tee Securitfes . 9000 Chicago, M. & St. B. 200 C. C. C. & St L.... Colorado Fuel & Tron. Colorado & Southern. Conolideted Gas Com_ Products. Delawaze & Hus nterborough Het. Do. pfd ... Toter Harvester . Inter Marine prd Intrenational Pape Intemational Pump - lowa Central .. Kansas City Southern. Do. pfa ... Ladlede Gax 990 Loulsttle & Na: 100 Mino. & St. L. 803 st P& uthern Pacific 0 Southern Railway Do. pfd 1400 Termessee " Coppe 200 Texas & Pacifc.. 10 Toledo, St L. & W. Do. pfd TniornPacific Do. fe TUnited United 0 Lnited, States Steel 400 Po. pra ... £100 Uiah Copper . 2300 Va 57 si% " 1300 Western Union 900 Wheellng & L. Total sales. 695,400 shares. MONEY, York, Aug. 25.—Money on call highest 2 1-4 per cent.: lowest ruling rate 2 1-4; last loan 2; closing bid 2: offered at 2 1-4. Time loans steady; 60 days 2 3-4@3 per cent.: 90 days 3@3 1-4 per cent.; six steady; United States bonds | months 3 5-3@3 3-4. unchanged on call. =xx COTTON. TOCKS. G 5 Sales. STonus. Righ. Low. Close. } New York, Aug. 25.—Cotton futures —"te Chatmers pra .. closed firm.” Closing bids: August 2100 Amal. Copper 12.98, September 11.68, October 11.58, November 11.55. December 11.63, Janu-. ary 11.59, February March 11.79, April —, May 11.76, June —, July 11.78. Spot closed quiet, 45 points higher: middling uplands, 13.16; middling ~nif, 13.40; no sales. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. _— % Beet Ty .?m wHEAT: Open. Hish | Low. Closm agar Refining Sept. %0 90 " 9% ee 516 : Dee. 0% W% o4l se1lye T e DL May 100% 100916100 100% 13300 Athison . CORN Do, pfa . % e hn P Sept. B% M e - = 't,"...;’m"i‘m‘xé"’ £ EEETR S L 200 Rethichem Stesl L0 5 i BRI ot cee 2200 Rrcokivn Rapid Transt e 400 Canadian Pacific ... sept 23 215 San Contral Leather 5o b S 360 Do. pra . May | 6% a% demonstrations that ‘he | of the league meeting that had been{ Barnes, Jr., nly 00.02.34 ehind him. accident. of a serious na- Sted of a-broken ankle sus- Lu.uenlry a mechantcian when John car threw a wheel and ran and the repair pit crews were idle most of the day. — TURNS DOWN PROTEST. Lynch Supports the Decisions from Double Umpire System. New . York, Aug. 52.—President Lynch of the National league this at- ternoon_declined to allow the protest filed by President Horace Fogel of the Philadelpifa_club\ against yesterday" game won by Cincinnati in Philadel- phia. Lynch ruled that Umpire Eason did_perfectly. right in reversing his decision and_declaring Downey of Cincinnati safe after originally ealling him out. Fogel protested that Eason erred in conferring with Assistant Umpire Johnstone and then reversing himself and deciding that the ball Downey hil to. Paskert had been “trapped.” “We have two umpires for that very i purpose,” declared Mr. Lynch. ‘!ATTING AVERAGES CLAIM ‘ TOO MUCH ATTENTION ‘ Jennings Shows These Are No Exagt Test of Player's Worth. “Batting averages are Ly no means a true test of a ball players ability, and altegether fvo much attention is pald to inem. botn by the athletes them- selves and by the public,” says Hughie Jennings. “There are many ,cases where a2 man who hits but .275 is more valuable to his club than one who slugs the ball over tne .300 mark. Oft- en the slugger, whe is out te make a record, thinks more of his own aver- age than he does of the success of the civb is glad to score a rum or ad- figuring that he must get a hit, and not that the team needs a run. A man who is fighting for the success of the club eis glad to score a run or ad- vance a man by any means, whether it be a fielder’s fumble, a wild throw or a ciean base hit. “When he comes up in a pinch he will disregard himszif and figure only on helping the outfit that employs him to beat the other fellows. Anything that serves this purpose will suit him. G me the player who is hustling and “fighting all the time in prefer- ence to the one who goes up to the rubber bent solély’ on boosting his average, ‘A -man may hit hard and Yét be.a clog on the bases. Perhaps gets a batting average of .350 and Goesn’t steal ten sacks a year nor sac- rifice half 1 dozen men along. It is impossible to measure in cold fig- ures a man’'s worth to his club. There are so many {hings that the averages @o not show. The object of the game is to make more runs than the other fellows, no matter how vou get those runs. “For the reasons I have given, it seems to me that the offer of a prize automobile to the players who are of most value to their clubs is a much better one than that of last seasonm, when batting averages only were taken into consideration. - This new scheme will encourage team work, fighting spirit and loyalty. . There will be no chance for a loafer or a shirker to get into the competition now whether he can hit the ball or not. Anything that makes: for team work makes for the good of the game, and for that reason I am favor of the proposition ad- vanced this season. I believe that the sporting writers who are called on to vote on-the proposition are big enough men to eliminale their personal preju- dies and to support the player whom they honestly Dbelieve is entitled to the prize, whether they happen to ad- mire him personally or not.” FARMER BURNS WILL MAKE GOTCH TRAIN RIGHT The Man Who Discovered the lowa Grappler Will Have Full Charge of Camp. Several interesting phases are pre- senteded in the coming to Humboldt., Iowa, of Martin (Farmer) Burns, the discoverer of Gotch, the most sugges- tive ‘of which" is the enmity existing etween Burns and Hhckenschmidt, says Ew Geiger. The Farmer started on the trail of the big Russian shortly after Hack’s debut in America, urg- ing’ on Yusiff Mahomet, who became obsessed with the idea that he was made especially to trim the giant from thé London music halls. But now an i v new element enters into ani- of Burns; namely, the pride he in his mat relationship to nurses Gotch. The place Burns will assume in the training will be to coach Gotch in the general plan of aitack and defense— but principally in the aggressive. This has been_Gotch's chief style of grap- pling and he owes not a little of it to his sponsor and first tuter. Burns has been mapping out his plans for some Wweeks and it was he, who sug- gested the training corps now in the champion’s camp. is_significant of the friendly feeling bétween Burns.and the champion, In speaking of the coming match in Or_r:;h- the other days the Farmer said: “While Hack has been putting in the past two years at catch as catch can, he is still a Graeco-Roman wrest- ler, as is evidenced by the truth that as ‘soon as he attempts to do anything with an adversary’'s legs, he is lost He is fine above the equator, but what if you get him between the thigh and jthe toes, he wonders. On leg holds KGolch excels. There is also another | thing. , George Hackenschmidt is poor {on grip. Watch him work for twenty minutes and notice how he switches to the nelsons to relieve his hands of the strain. Gotch can hold his grip as long as he can retain ‘his wind— and that means over the classic route.” Up to this time Gotch has directed his own training.’ But the farmer will come on thc scene ready to dictate— and he is the one man in the world who can talk to Gotch and make his conversation stick. ‘The balance of the champion’s wrestling partners are anxiously ‘awaiting the . coming of Burns, not only because they like him and have a vast store of confidence in him, but also because they will be glad to pe relieved of some of the grilling work they now undergo on the mat. Rival Colt Pitchers to Work. Manager Bill Miller's Independents and the West Ends are due to have one of the big ¢crowds, such as attend- ed teh early season games, when they meet_on the Cranberry tomorrow aft- ernoon. -More than the contest of the two teams will be at stake, as it will be a battle between two of the premier batteries of the city, with a couple of romising colt pitchers doing the hurl- ine. Simcox for the Independents will be opposed in the hox by DeBarros of the West Ends, with Bunk Walsh re- ceiving for Simcox and Honey Charles dvhcil.mfi‘r mr(or DeBarros. This fact of itself | Lost. 7 a1 61 St Louls EEEE R American * League. 3 At Cleveland—Friday's Philaselphia and Cleveland games called off because of rain. Two games today. Chicage 6. Now York ' Chicato, Aug, % —Chicago passed New York in the Ameriean ieogue *race Then' Tannebill's Binlishes F iy Two bise hits, Johnson. Chase; Sweeney,” Wolter. Detroit and Washington Split Even * Detroit, Mich.. Aug. 21.—Detroit and Washington mlit even today. the visitors winning the first. 16 © 2, and Detrit taking the second, 7 . abh o 2 e o 41835 43 31108 312 s12108 21 41201 3 1 424012 02 10611 i € 1.2 211 3 £1270 261 0'Muling 10011 2 0 3 oLiafites 2 2 0 0 0 — — — —(*Jones 10000 21 27 14 0| et Detroit. Totals, 35 10 27 15 11 *Batted for Lafitte in 9th. Poztosra BlaswPoscoan olons Second *Batted jor Morzan in Sth. **Ran for Lelirelt in 8th zBatted for Henry in Oth. zame— Bcore by innings: 20110802008 03108060011 17 Two base hits, Gainor, Schmidt, Crawford; thres base hit. Bush; home run, Gainor. Bosten Took Double Header. St. Louis, Aug. 23.—Roston opened iis final serfes of the season in St Louls by winning both games of a double header from the loal team this after- noon, 3 to 2 and 6 to 2. Scores: First game— St Louis b h Shotten.ct Aucton.3b Fogan.if Laporte.2s S'weltzerrt Black.1b Wallace.ss Stephens,c Lake.p Peity.p Criss **3feloan 3 @snsnen 11 2 0 0 o [P Sunpsevanl AR Bl ¥esnnonsen |scomosemmsns wlons losmoumsBunnen S *Batted for Pelty in Sth. Score by tnnings: 00 13 06 1—2 o Do 2 ¢ abh poa e 204 0 o : 1000 213 2°3 % 2510 2001 0 3 9320 2 3113 g f 2209 S'weltzer.sf 1 0 2 0 OfGardnerdb 3 2 1 2 Blackib 1 0 7 2 ofCardgan.c 1540 Wallace.ss 3 0 1 1 0fWagner.3b 1500 Rrichelle 3 1 2 2 1|Yerkes.ss r1ae Hamiltonp 1 0 1 0 0|Thomasp 16360 *Criss 10 0 0 offallp b080 Totals, 19932011 2' Totals, 28112112 3 *Batled for Hamilion in Tth . Gamo caled ead 7th Score by innings inning—darkness. Boston ... 00122148 St Louis 00200 62 Two base hit Yerkes. NATIONAL LEASUS STANDING. Wor. Lost. m National League. At Boston—Boston-St. Louls. both games postpon- ex; rain. At Brooklyn—Chicago-Brooklyn game wet grounds. postponed; Giants Regain Le: New York, Auz. 25.—New York ‘again went into the lead today by defeating the Pltisburzs in the third game of the series. Hendrix, a young Pitts- burg recruit, pitched a' fine game, holding the Glants to two hits. He was retired in the eighth 1o let Campbell bat for him. and New York won out in the second half of the ninth by bunching two hits on Steele with a pass. The score: Cincinnati. of Le: abh po a P Bescherlt 2 1 0 0 Tie g Marsanslt 2 12 0 200 Batscf 6 3 4 0 310 Hoblitzelbl 5 & T 8 100 Mitchell.rt 5 2 1 0 111 Downeyss 3 1 5 8 210 8045 511 5100 121 3 “E 48 650 1130 00 0 2001 00 9 00001 0 0 ——— 9000 013 3 Totals, 4115 “Batted for Hend 162 P = Rhit, De- vore. Phijadelphts, Aug. 25.—Cincinnatis won today’ game here In ten Innincs by 8 to 4. The vialtors played a fine uohill zame and won out in the { tenth by hard hittinz of the dellvery of Alexander, who went on the rubber in this tnning. Score: Pittsburg. New York. abh pe a of abhpo s e Bymest 3 11 1 Ojpevoredt 4 211 0 Caresct 5 0 5 0 0|Deyle, 40343 Clarkelf 5 2 1 @ OSdgrass.ct 1 0 2 1 0 Wilsnst 5 3 2 0 O{Beckerst 2 0 1 0 0 i 5015 OfMerotb 3 011 2 0 Leach, 3180 ofHersgss 2011 0 3CK’hole,1b 2 0 9 0 OfFleicher,ss. 3. 0 1 2 0 Gibson.c' 4 1 5 3 OlMyersc 3 16 19 Hendrixp 3 0 0 2 O|Amesp 99010 *Campbell 1 0 0 0 0lCrandallp 2 1 1 2 0 Steele,p o0 el T ———— = ——| Totals, u 4;15 3 Totals, 34 1 o +Batted for Gaspar ’ *“Batted for S: Cincinnati . 11 48 Phimdelphla’ 10 00 Two base hits, Bescher Mitchell, Beck: three base Bit, Mitchell. Crucial Games for the Ciippers. Two of the critical games of the sca- son come for the Cliupers, a team of 15 year olders, when they. play a gdou- ble header on thei home diamond, Mo- hegan park, this afternoon. /At 1.30 they will report to play the Sclapers, and at 3.30 they line up against the All-Stars of Jewett City. Narragansett Pier, August 24 —New Haven won the finals for the Atlantic cups in the Point Judith polo tour- nament this afternoon, defeating Aiken 13 to 10 3-4. Wiite St r Clothing House H. RABINOVITCH, 151-163 Main Street Prop. OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS FRIDAY. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. 8 0 re Soringfield Bridgeport Hartford New Haven New Britain At Montreal—Baltimor At Buffalo—First zam: Second_zame: Jerses City 0, Toronio 5 Aa Rochester—Providence 1. Rochesicr New. Englang League. Al games postponed; rain, SUICIDE FOR BOMBARDIER. 1, The Way English Critics Look at * Coming Johnson-Wells Fight. the A fight that may end a promising career, according to many London fight critics, is that batween Jack Johnson and Bombardier Wells, the English champion and 14 the holder of Lord Lonsdale’s heavyweight belt. In all quarters in England except those directly interested in the fina cial possibilities this match ha L with rasentment. Wells is by far the best boxer and the most promising fighter that England has produced for many years, and those on the other side who have watched his quickly growing reputation and his achieve- ‘ments have fondly believed that in him they had found a future world's cham- pion, one possessed of qualities to take back to England the long-lost honor. It is regarded as tantamount to pro- fessional suicide for him to meet Johnson at this stage of his develop- ment, and the uninterested szction of the London press has no hesitancy in slamming the compact. Wells has only been out of the British army for matter of 18 months or so, and all his fighting has been done during the last vear. ~He has comz on a lot, is a clever boxer for a big man, has a good punch in either hand and is as game s make them. But he is full of s and_ suffers from stage fright every time he 2nters the ring. This match has been the greatost shock English pride has received in many years. They are proud of Wells and all their hopes have baen centered in him; that he should hayve listened the guile of the golden guineas a fallen into the arms of the waitin Johnson, is. in -the eves of his coui- trymen, the greatest blunder he could have possibly made. But artful Arthur smiles sweetly and thinks of the $3i 000 that he is going to get for his share. Tha fight between Johnson and Wells will take place in the last weck of September. at the stadium where jthe last Olympic games were held. One of the features of the match 15 that both Wells and Johnson will each give a public training exhibition as introduced in London by McIntosh. and from this a respectable revenue is an- ticipated, although neither of the fighters will have any share in it vear old Thomp- He The first new 2.10 three trotter of the year is Peter 9 1-4. by Peter the Gre the secpnd new 2.10 | of the vear for his sire, the ot being the four year old mare Luiu Arion, 2.09 1-2 a brother ta 2.08. | Kilpatrick | Czarevna, 2 —_——— Dost thou love life, then do not squander time. for time is ths stuff life is made of.—Franklin. 5 3-4, is -4, and Grace, 7 time chopping coal or filling smelly, greasy oil can getting ready ’to do your coeking. Get a Gas Range and cook at any time without a single irritating, irksome, ire producing, pro- fanity provoking preliminary proceed- ure. A match and the firz is ready. Indisputably the world's best cooking stove. ‘A hot weather necessity and a blessing every day in the vear. Saves work, saves time, saves dollars. Call and sea the latest models. Prices from $10 up. Rotary Gas Water Tank Heaters $10, connecting at cost. Cook with gas and forget the siz- zling, scorching, sweltering weather. Gas & Electrical Dep)t. 't Main Alice Building. Do not woed, carrying squander a 32 7 Street, TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. Norwich Lme NEW YORK STEAMERS CITY OF LOWELL —AND— CHESTER W. CHAPIN Choose this ro te next tsme you go to New York. You'll nave a delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and & superb v of the wonderful sk and water front of Manhattan Steamer leaves New Lonaon a m. week days only, due New Yor 70, East River, North River, 7 NEW LONDO! PimiEry i NEW YORK Write r _telephone W. J. Pi Agent, New London, Conn, for rooms and information. 1v3 New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Frelght and passenger service afrect to and from Ne From Norwich Tuesdays, Thues- Gays, Sunday 15 p. . New York, Pler , East River, foot Roosevelt Mondays, ‘Wednesdays, Fridays, at 5 p. m. Frelght recelved untii 5 p. m. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. a TWO CRUISES ' Duration T R T I H E— Ccosy WORLD (e er, 5650 T 2 Jears| IMeluding ON AN |8 fa vt | o AN OCEAN (5755 "% SiT| Expewses & Feb. 1013 by larze| Abonsd LINER |08 % Y| adiore. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 41-45 Broadway, N. Y., or local agent. LABOR DAY EXCURSIONS To BERMUDA Superb Twin Screw S. S."OCEANA" Next Sailing Saturday, Sept. 24. Bookings Should Made at Once Bermuda-Atlantic Line, 250 Broadway. Low Rate Excursions To BERMUDA An Jaeal Sea Trip to the Most Dol Resert in the World; Coel and o8, Babing. Bontie ot U, ”’l‘i‘u &e. . fishing, boating, tennis, golf, cycliag, &e. T 1300 Wite 9% oe'&.'? THE MAGNIFICENT, F) Transatfantic Liner OCEANA" 14,000 Tons Displacement; 535 ft. Lo Largest, Fastest. Most Luxurious and Only £xciu- First-Class Passenger Steamer 1o Bermde. No Cattie or freight casricd on the “Oceana.” FIRST-CLASS ROUND TRIP, in- cluding stater - 315 ur Best cul 08 in every room. Many brass beds: sultes-de-tuze with 2is; et promenade deck in the worid, Groher. Promenade Dances. Gymnasium. Wireiese, B submarise wigssla. v Bermuda steamer y OURS 1 S st Revvs, «tiful booklet, Tunerary, Tickets, ete., of ‘“lantic Line, 290 B'way, N. Y. Steamer Gardiner Leaves Norwich for New London, Oc sach, Pleasure Beach and Crescent Beach 8.05 a. m., 205 p. m., returning, arrives at Norwich 125 p. m. and 7.25 p. m SUNDAYS leaves 9 a. m. and 205 p. m. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS to Pleasure and Crescent Beaches Mon- days and Fridays. Fare round trip lflo. MONTAUK STEAMBUAT CO. Wyandotte” leaves New London nport, Shelter Island and Sag weekdays. a. m., 410 p. m. bor, returning, week- 30 p. m. jyid Trunks Our stock of TRUNKS is complete and attractive. Prices are lowest, all kinds of mev- elties in leather goods. The Shetucket Harnzss Co., 321 Main Street, ‘WM. C. BODE, Prop *Daily, except Sundays. AND. WATCH HILL 308, 50c Adults, Children 25¢ 41, HOURS AT WATCH HILL and Block Island. of company near landing. NEW ENGL orwich. WATCH HILL and BLOCK ISLAND 1A M. Norwich ..... I x9.15 New I.»ondon 10.40 Watch Hill ......| 1 11.40 Block Isalnd ..Due| 1236 | 1.00 | Noon. [P.M. 2% HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND SUNDAYS. SPECGIAL EXCURSION TICKETS NORWICH TO WHITE BEACH and return, Tickets 40 cents, including troiley ser ys, Wedneddzys and Fridays to September 2. Shore Dinuner Houses and Bathing Beach For further information, party rates, _NAVIGATION CO., DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 5, to | P.M. JP.M Block Island ....Lv. *Z15 | 315 Watch Hill . | 320 New London ....Due| 509 Due Norwich .... P ‘M. xSundays only. weekdays and Sundays, ce from New london to Beach. BLOCK ISLAND ..4%2, 75c Adults, Children 40c 1% HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND near landings at Watch Hill apply at office E. C. JEWETT, Agent.