Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1911, Page 3

INSURANCE, AUTOMOBILE FIRE INSURANCE J. L LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich. s DON,T THROW AWAY your chance to get insured because so far vou have escaped a fire. Your turn may be coming tonight as far as you can tell. Come in today and iet us write you A FIRE INSURANCE POLICY ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. EILI, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 1 jocuted in SBomsru’ Block. over C. M. Wiiliams, Room 9, third floor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Atorneys-at-Law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Enptrance stairway next to Thames National Bank. Telephone 33-3. BRADY & BRADY, Attorneys and Counsel at Law. 286 Broadway, New York City. James T. Brady Charles A. Brady of New York. of Norwich, Conn. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange Established 1870. 10 Shetucket St., Shannon Bldg. Bankers and Dealers in Investment Securities. Selected list of Bonds and Preferred Stocks sent on application. YOUR TEETH NEED T BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES? ‘Without the least particie of pain you can have the most sen- sitive teeth removed by our method. Wa fill teeth with silver or enamel for 50 cents and gold for $1.00, or solid gold crowns for $5.00. Dr. H. D. Sydleman is a mem- ber of this Association and su- perintends the manufacture of our artificial teeth. He has no equal in this branch of dentistry. By ordering of us you receive ths Dbenefit of his years of ex- ence. Work gudranteed ten years, and as we lease our offices d have been established here eight years, our guarantee is of in- disputable value. We will be pleased any time to examine your teeth without charge. Open froam 9 a. m. till 8 p. m. King DentalParlors DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Summer wear at MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, No. 52 Shetucket Street. GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 52 Providence St., Tativil: Prompt attention to day or night calla, Telephone 630 apridM WFawl AUTOMOBILE STATION, 8 3. Coft, § Otls Street. Automobile and Bicycle Pepairing. Geners! Ma- chine work- Jobbiag. ‘Phome 4. ¥, CONANT. = Stree 'hlt.l{:flo'.:fl and the J. ¥. l.: are best ea the m(:l.‘r- market Trunks Our stock of TRUNKS is complete and attractive. Prices are lowest, all kinds of nov- eolties in leather goods. The Shetucket Harness Co.,’ 321 Main Street, WM. C. BODE, Prop tising medium in e T & Boon, B B iblness resmits. '© 77 B 5 [ by Jack Tighe, the former captain of the Norwich baseball team, and the one-time idol of local fans, whom Pres- ident Dugdale imported from the IL-L 1. league of the Seattle club this spring to land another pennant for Seattle, has resigned his position as manager of the club, says a Seattle, Wash., pa- per. The first intimation of his ac- tion was when he walked into the of- fice of President Dugdale and demand- ed his pay check, saying he was through. He was given the check and his resignation accepted. The present team looks better than any time since the opening of the season and Tighe's retirement was a surprise. He told President Dugdale. luck has been against him and he was through. The break came when - Dugdale criticised him for taking Pitcher Jim Wiggs out of the box, this leading to an argument as to the way the team was being han- dled. Tighe's resignation was entirely vol- untary, President Dugdale aid not have the slightest idea of letting him go, and was surprised when Jack said something about quitting after Satur- day’s game, The cmwajmaaed Tighe on account of a_mix-up on the bases in one inning. Tighe quit the coaching lines and after the game the right- field bleachers said some unpleasant things. Later on President Dugdale asked Tighe why he did not remove Jimmy Wiggs early in the game when he was being batted hard and it was evident he hed nothing instead of wait- ing until six runs had been scored. Tighe said it was a matter of judg- ment and intimated that he was ready to . quit. Dug replied: “Don’t lose your head, Jack: I am not kicking on the mixup on the bases—that might happen any time—but I don't like the idea of keeping Wiggs in when it was evident he had nothing.” Later on in the evening Jack asked Secretary White for his check. White got hold of Dug and Jack insisted he was through. Then Dug settled the account and finally turned the team over to Tealey Raymond. After it was all over, Dug asked Tighe what the real trouble was, and Tighe replied that he had worked for all he was worth and the break was against him. “I'm through,” he con- oluded, “and I'm going east as guick as I can get a train™ -~ CUBS WIN FINAL GAME. End Mill League Season by Adminis- tering Defeat to Baltic W. M. S. C. The Occum Cubs played their last game of the season in the Mill leagus Saturday, with the Baltic W. M. S. and defeated them 4 to 3, the game lasting but 65 minutes. Krodle held them down to five hits, while the Cubs got 12 off Stofon. Couillard, Takalo and Gadbois all got two base hits. The feature of the game was Chanse- relle’s clever fielding at shortstop. The game was witnessed by a small crowd, who said that it was the best game played this season, and all went home glad. The line-up: Occum—Takalo, Tatro, Cauillord, Gadbois, Krodle, Glaude, Tebo, Chan- serelle, Bauley. Baltic—Jones, McCarty, Love, Stofon, Highaner, Mcfulin, Batson. Score by innings: Baltic 200001000-3 5 4 Occum Cubs 10300000* 12 § The Cubs want to play a few more games, and they would like to arrange a game for next Seturday, Sept. 2, which is an open date. Write or 'phone Mga. William L. Page, Versailles, Ct., Box 119. Phone No. 556-4. Connell, Desautelle, JENNINGS SAYS ATHLETICS. Has Faint Hopes of Tigers Landing the Pennant. Hughey Jennings has about conclud- ed that the Philadelphia Athletics are due to repeat. He has virtually ad- JACK TIGHE IS COMING EAST Former Norwich Baseball Idol Asks for His Pay Check at| cuin Seattle—Walsh Pitches No-hit Game Against Boston| e . St —Tigers Win a Great Battle. mitted that his Tigers cannot win the pennant. - The strange thing about this is that Connie Mack, wise old owl that he is, was planning for 1911 when he gathered the present team. Last year's fpennant came tnexpectedly. “I bad my players in mind,” says Connie, “in 1909. 1 figured that they would need at least a season together to reach their proper speed. When the’ 1910 season got under way and- they hit their stride, I saw thai they were al- together top fast for my calculations. I had not counted upon such playing that year. - I was looking anead to 1911. ~ This was the season I had planned for. I have never had much doubt about this year’s race, though !hlnig! looked bad on our second trip west.’ DOCTOR’S ADVICE TO KELLY. Famous Mike Indignant When Told v He- Drank Too Much. They were telling baseball yarns when Dr. Mark E. Baldwin, famous »!d atiopal and Brotherhood npitcher, pushed this one over the plate: “You all remember Mike Kelly, one of the greatest baseball players thz game ever knew. Sure, you remember Mike. Well, one day he wasn’t feeling any too good and called on a doctor. The latter, after an examination, turn- ed to: Mike and said: ‘Mr. Kelly, you have been drinking too much. That was too much for the grand old catch- er, and after a minute’s refleetion he came back at the doctor with: ‘That’s all right, Doc, but do_you expect a fellow to eat all the time?)” Post-Season Game at Wauregan. The league season being finished, ‘Wauregan and Moosup playved the first of a special] series at Wauregan Satur. day, Wauregan winning easily, Next Saturday the teams play Tne score: 5. | abh po a abh po 3 e $100 41010 1040 532480 3022 53100 i Williams,1b 4 210 1 5115 0 1 Dus: €114 £1420 {Mieamss 413 4 L2 13T Morantt 4100 31200 Olves.et 1010 11200 Brownp 3 0 1 2 IlDennisonp 4 1 0 3 0 Marion.cf 2 6 2 0 —— = = = Totals, 38 1 Totals, 13 lefi_on bases, Wauregan balls, off Brown Z off » Dennison 4: wild pitches, Brown, Den- umpire, Moriarty. Unpopular at Home. It is strange, but true, that two of the greatest ball players the gamz has ever known are not appreciated in their own cities. Neither Cobb nor Wagner is popular with the home fans, and the abuse showerzd on Cobb by Detroit fans ghe other day was so severe that Cobb quit a game and expressed him- self as anxious to get away from the Tigers. For several years the hardest placs for Hans Wagner to play has been in Pittsburg. Every time he faiis to hit on the home grounds he is feer- ed, and if he happens to make an er- ror there is a genuine uprising of the fans. On2 would naturally suppose that players of the remarkable ability of Cobb and Wagner would be idols at :1](;!1;&, and yet they are anything but at, Pitcher’s Fielding. Charles Comiskey is greatly peeved when one of his pitchers fails to cover first base on a grounder to the first baseman. Commy is a bug on the fielding of pitchers. He claims that the twirler ought to be a fifth man in the infleld at all times. Several times he has impossd heavy fines on pitchers who failed to get the jump over to first base in time to beat out a batter. FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL. MARKET DRAGGED. Threatened Railroad Strike and Poor Trade Reports the Reason. New York, Aug. 26.—Weakness in stocks was shown at the opening of the market, with 2 number or new low records. Canadian Pacific declined 2, with one point losses in the Harriman stocks. Other losses were almost equally sub- stantial. The deadings in United States Steel, which declined to yester- day’s low point, and Union Pacific, which sold at 166, were especially heavy. Further declines soen after the open- ing were followed by the usual quick rally, but the movement was clearly. indicative of recurrent liquidation. Over night developments, in which the threatened railroad strike was the se- rious factors,were mostly of a discour- aging character, and to this was added disappointing trade conditions. Before 11 o'cluck Union Pacific. Reading and Steel had recovered much of their loss but elsewhere the list dragged. The market closed steady. Trading fell off in the last hour and the list for a time showed no definite tenden- cy. Before the close Union Pacific and with resultant weakness elsewhere. Final dealings brought recoveries and some prices were on a parity with yes- terday’'s close. STOCKS. High Clese ——— Al Chalmers ptd w | 7300 Amal. Copper . sty 100 Am. Agricultura 5% . Beet Sugar.. % can o car & P 18: Cottton ot 51 . Hide & L. ptd 20 . oo Securitics 5% L Linseed Of1.. s SN | Am. Locomotive 1. Smelting & R Do B 104 4 102 % Bobra UL H Atlantic Coast TLine. Balumore & Ohio. Bethlhem Stecl 00 Brooklyn Rapid Candian_Pacific . Cental Leather Do, hesapeake & Ohio Chicago & Alton.. 100 Chicago Great Westem . 0 Colorado & Southern. nolidated " Gas 1 12% 183 Do pra ... 5 100 Distillers' *Securliice S0y 3000 krle ... iy 700 Do. 13t pid arig 1 Southern Pacific and Atchison fell off, | May ... Pennsylvania 100 People’s Gas . Pitsburg, C. C. & St. L. Pittsburg Coal 00 Pressed 1 | | . | o e e . 139% 2 ErEae i 5 247 8% 48y L & S.F. 2 pta... Louis §. W.... Do. pld ——— Sloss Shet. § 8900 Southern Pacific 4300 Southern Rall | 40D bra Lo 90 Tennessee 'Copper - 500 Texas & _Pacit —— Toledo, St. L. Tnited States Realty. ... Untted States Rubber... United States Steel... Do. pfd ..... Ttah Copper Car. Chem. ™ 400 Wentinghouse 100 Westen Union . ~——— Wheeling & L. FErl | Total sales s COTTON. . w York, Aug. 26.—Ar early reac- tion in the market, due to realizing for jover the week end, and a little local | selling inspired by ‘the increasing new Crop movement, an unfavorable view of trade conditions and expeetations of free southern selling on any further advance, were followed by renewed firmness, when leading bulls put in supporting orders, and prices before the close made new high ground for the movement. Last prices were 6@7 points off from the best on new crop positions, but the closing tone was steady, net 3 points lower to 3 points higher, and the market still seemed to b:ng;)tl‘nina(ed bly ;‘:e fe;r of a bullish e on repor: m the gov next Friday. e b MONEY. New York, Aug. 26.—Money on call nominal; no loans; time loans easy; sizty days 23-4@3 per cent., ninety days 2 -4 per cent.,six months 35-8 @3 3-4 per cent. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT: - Open. Hih Low. Clom 0% soy St aw 010 100% 005 S% % 62 % L ax 8% 6K ey ey v 4 & “% un 8| daumnionsy Bl vuracosuss Tigers Taks Fast Gai Detroft, Aug._27.—In the ear, Del 4 03, in the series. won wild pitch, ‘and came home on an infield foul tip from Murphs’s bat in the sixth inning broke Schmidt’'s fingers and Stanage replaced him. i of 9 Jones.1f o Bushss el s C | R Sa e Ik a e e dbnenN —| Totals, 30 1 Totals, 23 12 3 Summers out. hit by batted ball. “*Battcd for Thomas. In 9th. 7Batted for Bender in 9th. 80021008 2010010 Two base hits, Jones, Barry, Lord. Ed Walsh Scores a No-Hit Game Against from Athleties. one of the greatest bat trolt today _defested Philadelphia, of the three game second _game. 12, Brockton Lowell 3, sccond game. SUNDAY 0. fint game. Brockton 8, BASEBALL GAMES. Eastern League. At Newark—Newark-Jersey City; wet grounds. At Montreal—Montreal I, Providence 4. LEADING BATSMEN. | Cobb at 417 and Honus at .350 Still 01 The leaders in Respective League. et Leading the American league wield- ers of the willow, Ty Cobb plugs along this week with his figure at .417, while ‘Wagner occupies the corresponding position in the Natiomsl league with -350. There are 32 batsmen jn the American league who are over the .300 mark, as against 16 in the National column. Murphy stands at .344 this week, being in 11th piace. The summaries: AMERICAN LEAGUE. tiles out. A ro 2 i 5 o 0 8 3 3 1 1 Bl uroorossses Boston. ; Fletcher. oniy- other man who has pitched a hitiess and run- | Dooin Thiladelphia . Jess zame in this league this season. The bunched ‘Mite off Colling axd with the ‘smistance of v Chicagn 0001 Boston ........ . 60600 Two base hits, McConnell. Lord, Tannel base hits, Mclniyro, Tannehill Aug. 27.—New York opening_game of the final series with St. o 2. Ritting Nelson opportunely gave . Warhop was effective in all New York. St. Louis. b po o2 ab h Danielsf 3 1 5 1 42 Hemphillef 3 1 2 0 33 Chaseib 5 2 5 0 31 40230 41 SC1 0t z 1 807 17 30 31680 i1 314 2 4’1 1112 20 —— = 1 a1 8 10 318 90000 60000 Two pase hit, Sbotten, Hogan. NATIONAL LEAGLS STANDING. Won. Lost. 70 2 29 (3 National Leagus. Brooklyn 4, Chicago 2, steond , Plusburz 2. Philadelphia’ 3, Cineipnatl 1. American League. Detroit 11, Washington 6. New York 3, Chicazo 2. Philadelphia 7, Cleveland §. first game. phia 6. Cleveland 3. second game. St. Louis 5. Boston §. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Los. Bochester s 42 Toonto 1 Baitimore 50 Buffalo 80 [ 71 74 50 Eastern Leasue. Buftzlo 4. Jerses City 3. second game. At Rochester—] ester SATURDAY'S BASEBALL RESULTS. Brokin 2. zam St.“Louis 2. . first game. Boston 5, St. Lotiis 4. second zames New York 6, At Ruffalo—Jerhey City 1. Buffalo 0, first game | e Moran, Clacinnati Zimmerman. Chicago . Luderus, Philadeiphia Bates, Clncinnati ... UHLAN MAY DO | Expert Thinks He Will Lower Trot- ting Record to Wagon Before End of Season. Horsemen were not surprised at Th- {lan’s trotting a mile to wagon in two i Henry Ten % % % Syck White. ¥ It is some- | what remarkable, however, that the Ichamplon trotting mare and the cham- plon gelding should De so equal in 1 *—5 | thefr abilitty to show fast mfiles at dif- ? 00| ferent styles of hitch, that both should i | PPy il thres | ba owned by the same man, and that the wagon performanre of each should be under his reinsmanship. The two | mintute wagon mile of Uhlan, driven I, e by Mr. Biliings, just equals the best eiors | Beat by Lou Dillon at the same hitch in-|and the best mile to sulky by the | horse, 1.58 3-4, driven by Charles Tan- , | mer, is withia a quarter of a second 5./0f the 1.581-2 of Lou Dillon in har- ness with Miliard Saunders halding the reins. “It is evident that as far as miles at |top sped are eoncerned the present champion and the former one ars | evenly maiched, and the chances are tha: at a shorter distance there would e no appreciable difference between | them. The quarters in Uhlan's wagon | mile were 29 1-4, 30 1-2, 30 1-4, 30, and | the fact that the fastest two, the first and the last, were those in which thas {horse trotted a good part of each 1 | quarter on a turn shows what a reso- 162 | lute going fellow the black gelding is. Sweassaswen losonutionnany wloessanssse | | | Seld on six years’ guarantes. Aci solutely waterproof and preservi warped shingleg, Kemicoris cements th Phlladel Equally serviceable on Steel Brid +s | Gutters, Smokestacks, etc. ] Bulletin Building Sole Agents for 2 KEMICORIS frst game. Chicago 3. “So far as the mere time of the miles is concerned, it is well to bear in mind the fact, not generally appreciated, that to some horses the wagon hitch is just as fast as the sulky. This was well shown in the case of The champion, whose best record was 2.031-4 _The . same s made that record Geers drove him an unofficial mile in_his work over the Lexington track in 2.031-4 to wagon at‘a time when there were at least a dozen other trotters or pacers an' the course, and in that.mile it was neces- sary to pull out at the third turn and go around a couple of floats that were smoothing the track in preparing ‘for the afternoon’s races. That mile, tak- ing into account the circumstances under which it was trotted, certainly ‘was as good as one in 2.02 3-4, had the horse been at the pole all the way, had a rugnner at his side, and the track been specially prepared for -the trial. However, it is probable that be- fore the season ends Uhlan will beat two minutes to wagon, and in the meantime Mr. Billings must-be content with having driven two horses owned by -himself in faster time than any other amateur ever drove one. BODIE MAKES GOOD IN FAST COMPANY. Pacifie Coast Fence Buster Sticks With the White Sox. That name, Ping Bodie, rolls oft ihe tongue with a snap which almost sus. gests to the baseball fan the crack « the bat against the ball, which so many times this season has aroused, the South Side fans of Chicago to a wild enthusiasm. Frank S. (Ping) Bodie came from the San Francisco club of tha Pacific Coast league with a record of 30 home runs in 1910. Were thethe American league fences as near to the home plate as those on the coast, it is likely that mark wouid have bzen surpassed in this year of grace. When Ping first appeared in Chicago, says an exchange, the sp tacle of visiting outfielders doi Marathon stunts to the far corners the lot as tha ball soared over th heads was a pleasant sight for fans. But Ping was not long in fa company before the enemy learned 1o play back, as they do for Sam Craw- fora of Detroit. so that now he mu a sulky he defense trio. Bodie came froh the coast heral as a piayer who cleaned up or stru out. Ping has cleaned up more oft-: than he has struck out.. Shortly af joining the Sox he changed his hold « the bat, choking it more, as the pression goes, and getting part of swing with the shoulders and mezi the ball instead of swinging cle; through, as formerly. Ping never learned to play ball. Tt just come to him naturally on the cor- ner lots of San Francis Although not yet 24 vears old, he started p fessionally in 1902. Ths present slugger's first profes- sional opportunity ca: when the : Francisco club was sh and the voungster from with his brother David a was impressed into ser: Oakland. The result was victory and a and forthwith he becamz a | the San Francisco club in fornia State league. There Bodie mained until he had a difference v the management in 1905 regarding t value of his servi Ping lost t argument, but the club lost a Bodie began his fence bust! Chicago in 1908, where Comisk of him. A from his batting, « is higher in the American leazue t it was on the coast, Bodie is a g outflelder. There are faster mien the bases and there are more pat waiters at the plate, but h2 is os coming an early tendency to hit at ones. Whether Bodie will keep up present clip when opposing pite have had opportunity to ferret out an wezakness remains to be seen. As good a judge of ball plavers y { stay. as | far and as often as he is doing now, | Ping Bodie, the fence buster, is 4 | White Sox fixture | The onion of Egvot differs from that | grown in other Mediterranean coun- | tries in that it possesses hetter keep- | ing qualities. Tt s much harder than the Valencia onion, and 15 known as a_bag onion, whereas the Spanish fs | classed_as a crate onion. The value of an Egyptian onion as an_article of | export is, how. principally due to the fact that the Egyptian crop is an earlier one. Grapholastic Paint d and Fire Proof. Impervious to water. Used on roofs, whether metal, wood or prepared roofings, it makes them ab- them indefinitely. When applied to old em to each other, rendering the reof s Girapholastic Paint ges, Tanks, Piles, Iron Fences, Bridges, . THE HOUSEHOL.D, 74 Franklin Street set his long dfives between tha outeh | CITY OF LOWELL CHESTER W. CHAPIN Ghgose this route next time you o to New York. Yoy'll have a delightful voyage on Lon, d_Sound and a3 superb view of fha ‘wonderful sky lins and water front of Manhattan Island. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. week days only, due New York, Pier 70, East River, at 5.45, and Pler 40, North River. 7 o'clock next morning. —T0— telephone W. J. Phillips, NEW YORK Agent, New London, Conn., for state- ir2ia ‘Write_ or rooms and information. New York | CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Freight and passenger service direct to_and from New York. o days, Sundays, at 5.1 New Yorlk, Pier 22, foot Roosevelt S Mondlys, Wednesdays, Friddys, at 5 p. m. Freight received until 5 p. m. ! C. A, WHITAKER, Agent. 1ith St. & University Place - One Block from Broadway Two Blocks from Wanamaker's NEW YORK CITY Situated clcse to the Whole- sale and Retail Districts, in the Heart of thesCity and fn quiet residetitia) neighborhood. Minutes from -Chefsea Doeks. Slinutes from Penna. Station Min. trom Grand Central §t3. § Minutes from MeAdoo Tunmer Station. ; T420 02> This hote] has been redeco- rated. refurnished through- out, and can be pared favorably with any-in townm. Accessibie to the docke of all fm- portant steamship lines. rsi stations, theatres. ahops. otc., &% well as the brsiness districta 300 Rooms, 200 Baths Rates $1.00 Per Day The restaurant 1s notable for fts excellence and very modersts prices. Send 2 cents for Guide Map New ok e? 8002 TA>m 02> 2002 E T4>® O T4>® 02> :m RAOOM AND BATH m LABOR BAY EXCURSIONS To BERMUDA Superh Twin Screw S, S,"OCEANA" Next Sailing Saturday, Sept. Zd. Bookings Should Be M. Bermuda-Atlantic Line, Low Rate Excursions To BERMUDA An ldul!n‘!fl-h.‘-m?l | Resort ia the World; Coel and Heaithiu Every outdoor recreation, ilent sea Bath- shing, boating, tennis, cilog, &e. 1.5 u; THE MAGNIFICENT, FAST, ACH EANA' Transatlantic Liner 4O o at Once. Broadway, 14,01 ‘Tons Displacement; 535 1. A Laxgest Pasiest, Moo L xurions sad Only Pacs sively Flrst-Cinsh Passenger Stesmer 10, No Cattle or freight carried om the “Oceana.’” t cas on FIRST-CLASS ROUND TRIP., in- uding stateraom bers k Beet Saising o the AflARGLC, up 5 vaca Hlecislgtans i every room. Maa -ooms H111 brass bods: sulies-de-Tuze with Gaths; fnest promenadedeck o the world. Promenade Dances, Gymnastum, Jaly Bermuda steamer witn subm, c TOURS Tt omert Rator, 211Gl boekles, Itnerary, Tickeis, etc. of ~*i-Atlantic Line, 200 Bway, N. ¥. rsions. Steamer Gardiner Leaves Norwich for New Londom, Ocean Beach, Pleasure Beach and | Crescent Beach 8.05 a. m., 2.06 p. m. returning, arrives at Norwich 125 nd 7.25 p. m. UNDAYS leaves 9 a. m. p. m. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS to Pleasure and Crescent Beaches Mon- days and Fridays. Fare round trip 60c. and 2.05 MONTAUK STBAMBOAT CO. Str. “Wyandotte” leaves New London for Greenport, Shelter Island and Sag Harbor, weekdays, 10 a, m., 410 p. m. Leaves Sag Harbor, returning, week- days, 6 a. 12.30 p. m. iyid GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to announce to his patrom; and the public that he has moved to 65 Broadway, Chapman building, opposiie the Y. M. C. A. SRARKARRRRRARAS SRR ARARAARRAAAARAARAAN ’TWILL HELP YOU Woman’s Relief Do Xpugers Vibure-O-Gin Compound, the woman's remedw, Bas deen know fr years as “Womar's #t Mas positively prevem its great vsine is the treatment of 4 P ‘wemanly dizeases. R will halp you, L g T —— SACTARAIARRYY AR RN Relfet,® sinos £ you are & siffirer from any of the Ms geculiar te women, which can be reached by medicine. 3t Bas helped thousauds of ofher sick women, as gratefu tters from them clearly descride. It econtaing =e poisencms AND ALL ¥or wervousmess, irritability, cannot praise it strems emough. medicine on earth.” Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129ih Street, New York DRUGGIS1TS. ~ Dr K rugers Viburn-0-Gin I VWHIVASHIAMMM VYV WNYIY: Gows pains, and other symptoms of general fomale weakmess, this compound has been found quick ang safe “I think Viburn-O-Gin is the best remedy for wesk women, 1t @oes me more good than @ny medicine I have ever takem. 3 Fouw'll feel ke writing a simflar letter If you try f£. $1.25 a bottle with diréctions. < headachs, beckache, pressing- 1 think it is the best woman's d : < ¢ g