Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 4, 1911, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 191 INSURANGE. AUTOMOBILE FIRE INSURANCE J. L LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Strest. i 1 HOULIHAN PITCHES IN GREAT FORM Holds Dayville to Shutofit and Three Hits—Taftville Wins Benefit Game For Lazinsk, 1 to 0. . The crowd which witnessed the fame | the batting’practice which was denied HOLYOKE To COME BACK. President Tracy Thinks Meriden Will Alsp Be in Circuit Next Seasan. Williams J. Tracy, president of the Connecticut league, says that from the present outlook Meriden and Holyoke | will be in the circuit next season. Says Mr. Tracy: “The Holyoke fran- chise is stillopen for hids, The town, with. & population’ of 57,000, is fully able to.suppokt a club, and would have pulled through this year but for the Totals, 3213 % 17 2 . Two Lase hits, Grant. Byme: Al Byme: threo base hit, ~Ghicago and St. Louis Spiit Double Meads J Chicaso, Sept. 8.—Chicago snd St Touts disid honors: Gadny 1= double header. the sisitors. win: ning the finds zame 5 to- 2, and lond the. second 2% 5 ke crovd was' bresent and_ sround Tales swere” nocossars. Scores: ¥ Same Chioago. for the benefit of Joseph Lasinsk on | the rest of the teams by the weather | financial embarrassment al larownd the | . .~ abh po 2 poaa the Providence street groundsat Taft- | conditions at the camps where they | circuit. Iam almost sure that Meriden | Siccirary 4 1 1 1 i ay ville, Saturday, was handed out one ! trained. will be one of the clubs to make up the | Tinker.as 1 i1ai %l of the finest exhibitions of baseball| “Take those twenfy out of twenty- | elght-club circuit next season. There.| Sehuliest 900 o/ Ehisir 31200 seon there this season, when the Taft- | two games. What aid that mean? s considersble lgteren gvér the prop. o S ',”;';‘,f‘“’;:,",. ey p ville team defeated 'the Tri-Village Well, it meant that while the other | osition in Meyidén and I believe that | Suerin o 8-k R Ly combination, champions of the East- | teams in the league went into the | Meriden will take the old place vacat- | Neadhabe 1 011 I 0|Bilss.c ] fiflow the Xacmg of ‘a¥round,' oval, gnl- (i]ox!metcnc\;t league, to the tune of | earlier part of the season without any g‘d l)t\{‘ Z\'ar((hnmplon_ 1 fail to Ts}fe how | Orlep | e aikay 300 LY ‘oblong opening directly over the fire. 0 0 in ten innings. | keen eyes to bat, the Tigers had ev- [ Northampton can come back. The pop- | SEoi? L e i reacT Ben Houlihan of Norwich, the Col- | erything in their favor. That accounts | ulation of Meriden, which if admitted | -sarcher 1 0 0 0 o v 52 871 L It will accommodate various cooking by cojege lad, was on the ‘Aring line| for the games which those voung | will be the smallest of any club in the [ sShemn 500 A Special Broiler” Hood used !or ftville, and _ pitched a clever | pitchers won. circult next vear, exceeds that of | ... 3 33 s . this” top prevents_the gscnpe an odors e, holding the \thampions to three | h|l< and sending ten men back to the | ‘bench by the “air route.” These came | at times when the bases were occui- pied, thereby giving Ben more credit | for his clever work. Red McGovern of Providence, “Look at that outfit now. Do.you see those pitchers going in and doing anytking against the other teams, now that the hitters have got their eves | back? You bet your life you don't, | and, what's more, you won't. you that if who Northampton by several thousands. “Meriden is in Connecticut and with- in easy access and would work in well. 1 look for Meriden and Holyoke as the two clubs to complete an eight-club Jeaguerwhen the season opens in 1912.” Mr. Tracy laughed when Danbury was <Batted for Cole in 8. **Batted for Smith n 9th. Ran for Needham in' 9tb. Score by fnnings: Chicago St. Louis Two buse hits, Evans, Hauser, Huggins. the fire, but this does not. 3 :smoke into the kitcflu =genids them up the chimney. The old way of putting the Brmxer over the coals through’ the anler Door_« dudm - ED fet us write you a Policy of Fire ow, 1 want to tell r Secona game— e and go to bed tonight feel- | has a record of nning his last fifteen | Connie Mack gets hold of another | mentioned as a possible baseball town Chicago. St Louis. You have done ail ghat can e | Famcs in ;““esmg ppoaan the m°“;'1fl pitcher, the ciub that wins the pennant {e{‘ ne'x;. years ‘s\‘)l:rldle?! hfiula (POPU- | sy mhne s el e TR ase of conflazration and losa | for the visitors, and the Red one pitch- | for the next two or three years Wi ation of over 32,000, while Holyoke Sheckaralt 3 1 0 {Oaken.cf 1 b fire. to avoid ruin and disester. It]ed a clever game also, but his balk In | have'to beat the Athletics. 57,000. The population of the various | Tmicrs' 1 1 § & oo b s 5 5.5 o SCHWARTZ BROS., 9-11 Water Street, Norwich, Conn., Agents. I« o wise thing to do and it is up to | the tenth inning put him in @ hole, al- | " “There jsn't anything to it: and, | cities now in the cfrcuit follows: New | Seiwilert & 1 3 0 8lEilsic 304109 * lowing Hoefer to Score later on Ander- | take it from me thats the club that | Haven 133,000, Hartford 98,000, Bridge- | Zmmanzy 3 2 5 2 sifvansrt 1.1 0@ ISAAC S. JONES, €on’s error. Seven hits were made 0n | {he winners will have to beat. I don’t|port 102,000 Springfield 89,000, Water- | Sierab . 3 112 0 ofMoyrersp 3 1 3 5 0 ; MANUPACTURED AND WARRANTED BY SMITH AND ANTHONY €O., ROSYON, MASS: . : o | the crack southpaw. He allowed tWO think myself that anybody is going | bury 73,000, and New Britain 43,000. | Neediame 5 1 6 2 0/Bils: ios 01 Insuranice and Real Estate Agent, passes and fanned six, to beat them in that time at least. Richlep 4 1 @ 3 ofand'mikp 3 1 0 2 9 Richards Building, 91 Main St. A. Lazinsk of New York, the father | 204" i{ o manager is wise hell bulld | wui AUGHLIN ALWAYS MASTER. S s T 1l ; s d“’" s et gamel his team to get in these when the 2 et for Lendermite 1Ol $F 5911 T |mpent part of last week - with her | souge were aung by, fhe choir: Misses | 6, with Miss Grace Henderson of was played, was at the game and €X- | Mackmen start to get into & slump. PR i .| cBatted for Lau th; daughter, Mrs. George Miner of Wes lys Thompson, Theodra and Mar- | wich, teacher. The Plai 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL |pressed his thanks for the sympathy | “Thate the scheme that 1 would | Californian Defeats Wright in All Town street. tha Brown and Ciement Bushnell and | opems for the fail ‘flnn“’r"um shown by the plavers and spectators | foliow, and that's the only scheme that Comers’ Tennis Tourne; 190103080 Charles Fragier. ‘Mrs. F. H. Bushnell | -~x-na - Rea! Estate and Fire Insurance, and for their generosity towards the | good cause. The proceeds of the game were turn- ed over toMr. azinck, but only after | cuts any ice, in my mind. But it's ja tough old stunt to beat the Athlet- {ics if they happen to hook another The challenger of William A. Larned of Summit, N. J,, for tne national lawn \tennis championship will be Maurice Two base hits, Tinker Zimmerman, Mowrey, Saler. SUNDAY BASEBALL RESULTS. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clement Bushneil and son, who have been here for the summer, have returned to their home in Manchester. was pianist. Close Shore Cottage. 13 jecated In Somsry’ Biock, ever C. M. ‘Telephone 147 good pitcher or two.” Mr. and Mrs. David Kinney hay closed their cottage at'Lords Point, Stonington, and returned Saturday to E. McLoughlin of San Francisco, who W R on Saturday defeated Beals C. Wright CORAEONIOUY LA STAND NS Mrs. Bennett of Mansfield Center of Boston in the finals of the all com- DAl Comic 40" BoStq iihb ibiters Wit refusing it several times was it forced on to him by handing him a check pay- able to him, which he could not refuse. MASSACHUSETTS STAKE The scc ! "t t, three sets to one. The | Sridesport it 3 their home on Tanner street. Mr. and ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW B £ | Trovitse, | EASY FOR R. T. C.| G ere 6.4, 4-6, 1.5, 6-3. | ariegg .o i her_daughter, Mrs. George Chesbro| vfrs John Combies and son Ciaude of H e e Except in the second set and for a | New Hauven 5 3 ie Tanner street, who have been visiting Kane.ss New Britain 5 R e e New York Gelding Took the Feature| . o" omesin the third set, McLough- R. Martin and Mrs. Edwin | M¥. 2nd Mrs Kinney at Lords Point, “fres. 20 Mrs. W, Waterbury. 7 1 | M o 3 - B;ow:i&! l?rt_kln“'m "snmfyr:tzl';g H 4| Event of Last Day at Readville. | )in ¥as"alvays master of tbe sitva- T Leach have returned to New Yorlc alxo, Teturried Satrrdoy ver First 2 ank, Shetuck 3\ Gorern s 3 o - At New Fiaver—New Haven 4, Marstord 0. after visiting their sister, Mrs. George z Satrance stairway nest .tg Thames o|pnianmere > bt e e AL Beltepor riqeepors & New Ban, 2. Wightman of Bliss place. Opening of Schools. Bears the National Bank. Telephone 38-3. Keams.3 ',t";!,;:‘,“ i “usséd‘gqe,w el s- 000 o et Clippers Keep Winning. At Waterbury—Springfield I, Waterbary 2. - The Scotland road school will begin | Signatu.e of White,ef +|Girard,if 8 | Srasy at “Readiille ity b o i hy SRR Miss Agatha Thorp of Sturtevant|the fall term Wednesday, Septembe; ADT e BlAGE | urday. at_Readville with the greatest| The Clippers took a game from the SR | buctavant ) gy ) okals, T i 3jease. While the track was heavy, | Sterling Pirates on Saturday at Mo-| , ... o, secsiees | street left Saturday for a visit witl eys and Coundel =t Law, Two out when winninz run scored. with a high wind against the horses | hegan park, 11 to 6. The score by in-| o “(dund game: Newark 5. Jemes Ciiy 3 friends in Boston, Lowell, Lawrence, Mass., and in Providence. down the home stretch, yet to have the | nings: Scoze by Innings: 1 James T. Brad Charles A Brady | Tuncile ~... +.0.0 0 08 80000 1-| won in time not faster than |Clippers .... ....0 00 400 4 3 *—11 g —_— % York 5, ? 0 | 4 ~ SATURDAY BASEBALL RESULTS. S P SOEWiCE, Cons. | Duyile o0 0 D00 8000 001511 1-4 amply Hlustrated the weak op- | Sterling Pirates. 10032000 0—6 L Mrs. Fidelia Buck, whose home is in e T e eter o1 p. 155, g%%0ld: | position R. T. C. had to contend with.| The lineup: National League. East Pepperill, Mass, is spending a . ime: stolen base, Hoefer: lefi on bases. | Murphy made it as interesting as he | Clippers—Coblyn ¢, Vedder p, Ladd 1D, | New York 7, Philadelphia 6 few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. D e k & D = ki v Villaze 5 heses on baile off Howlitan | could by laying back in the ruck to|Filmore 2b, Stanley ss, Katzman 3b,| Brookm 4. Boston '3, fist game. Boston 3, | Frank Rose of Wauwecus Hill. ominic ominic bese on rors, Tattille | the distance flag in the first couple | Goldstein lfpfichwam of. Robertson I, | Bl 1, seud sipe, : { Nickoneer, 0 Balk. ‘Meovens | Of heats and then drawing easily to| Sterling Pirates—A. Tatro c. French| S °I6Li"s Siiiburs ¢ et game. Pissburs 13, | Aft ding July and August with Members of New York Dhan, SeGoresn: wmpice, A Rey: | the front. In the final heat he went |p, Salisbury Ib, . Tatro 2b, J. Mark- | st Loua 1, second game. " s o o T Pt time, " 1.40. into the lead at the half and jogged [ham ss, Boyle If, Hall cf, Young rf, i e from there to the wire. Tootill 3b. Connecticut Loague. i e pyon et Stock Exchange Sue D. and E. D, M. fought it out| 'Phis morning.at 10 o'clock the:CHP-| Murtrors 3, Now Haren 1, fr peste, New Haven | To° D28 Teturned to Fall River, Mass | JACK M'GRATH GRAPPLES for second money and when the event | pers are dated for a game at Mohegan | 2 Hartford 1. second gam Mrs, Jesse Richmond and sons, War- Established 1870. v TOWN STRONG MAN 7 ras T hey divided | pa inst the All Stars of Jewett | Springfold 3. Bridgeport ” > o 9| Doane Bitgood Counting on Putting The Blue Hill proved a better con- Benjamm c,MBnci‘ley {.Hnesjarmax;s ;:gn h}:i\’:h:;enr‘rl \;tsvtéfitflfifilni&:g- 3 Fi i h r - | test, most of the finishes being of the | (capt.) 1b, yatt 2b, /Heureux 3 [ ‘ Bankers and Dealers in U.""G,"d Ight ‘Against the Profes- | o e raer. One. of the conditions [ Rioux:ss Histox' of* Brennart riy Les| Eastern Lozg 5, o e amateurs only to drive. In the|clair If. N Trpcaoptresl 0. fist game. Montreal 1, | ~Misses Marcella and Margaret Kel- Investment Securities. Mr. Horsefleld from Long Jersey City 4. Rochester 0. ley reopened their home on West One of the bizgest men he has met | | initial he: i | 4 as met | 1land, N, Y., secured the verdict with : Taltizore 2. Butdlo | Town street last week after several % Selected list of Bonds and Preferred | O the mat is to be Jack McGrathis | cceade, Greeneville Got the Game. Toronto-Providence; rata months’ absence in thé west and else- lee a Gas R aath 2004, the Voluntown glant, this atter. | , After that, Mr. Dodge of Orange-| Jim McClaftertys Greencyllle teamy i ange or a Stocks sent on apolication. ot Wt A e ,ofdm-cm-m; fair | Durs, N. Y., had just enoughspeed to|Won out in dn indifferently pla:[; American League, == Brounds, which is 4 struggle between | Win With Lee Wilson, and the third |game on Sunday aftemcop at tae| wuhingien 1, dew Yo 1 Mr. and Mrs. John McKenna and . o a | & air of two hundred pounders tnat | Neat made him a new 2.10 performer | Cranberry againgt Bil LR B T Mrs, Timothy Flelds have returned ? | shouid have the entire county on hand | With the thme 2.09 12, B o ning for the losers, while| S: 1etie 7. Detwit 6; deren tonings, from ‘thelr weddings trips, o their | ompination Kange 1 a | s e, i y far the best race 1i e P = : & homes in Greene and Norwich | e s o o R s ®ind | was the 2.11 pace, which required six | Captain McClafferty” bent them over s s 2 E 3 | about 235 pounds of solid bone and | JE8 %ok appeated to have the race | for his own team. The small attend- OF BASEBALL. % | - | muscle, laid up by hard work on his | G onin the fifth heat, 20 vards from |ance cut.down the interest in the con- S : e Voluntown farm, may not have so | 2 & and the play was correspondingly | Marsans and Almeida have passed | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marcy and much of the sclence of McGrath in | the wire, when Fanny Stanton camo |test and the play w Gt * | the test and will surely be with Cin- | Miss Donalson of Colrain, Mass., who | “is willk with a wonderful rush, and nipped him | ragged. y n- C: , Mass., are staying at Crescent beach, were the game, but is willing to stack up and Mrs. J. his brute’strength and weight against the Irish Giant's knowledge of the tricks and holds, Te will be likely to out. Longworth then ended it by get- cinnati again ‘next season. ting the sixth by a length. guests Saturday of Rev. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. & s, Lancaster and Reading will play at Lancaster, Pa., September 7, and the OF COURSE YOU WOULD, ONLY American zeague. TEETH | NEED TO BE FIXED. Jay for a chance to fasten a bear hu, ES. - s, cl ; al o Afac at there Wil e o sstiing | AUREGAN BATTING AVERAGES.| wusumm s wilssapnis: tro come B A T o enter e orl e, an YOU ARE AFRAID TO MAKE THE [ away from, while b trusting to his | Geer With .327 Mark Leads the Team| Deroit at St. Louie: two games. who ‘was recently drowned. ’ | street are in Dover, H., for two own superabundant vigor to rend aparr —Faub ia Henarliat: Chicego ¢ Cleveland; two games. Weeks, guests of Mrs. Ryan's mother, CHANGE. AFTER USING A RANGE any erip that the Worcester grappler | Sn e i 4 According to the official averages of | St Touls at Chicago; two games. MG himeelf, Will e Do Infant | the Wauregan team of the Eastern| grtn i irpioftiom sines, in the Voluntown rock-lifter's grasb.|Connecticut league, four members of [ Priiadesnis st Brooyn: twe gemes for since leaving here, Jack has 1aid | the team registered in the 500 class in on more muscle and weight until he patting during the league season, Geer, Waiional. League. Conmecticut league .300 hitters are [ Mrs. Tallas. | Flanagan..331, Foster .319, Gough .314, Car | Litschi .312, 1,add .30, and Kauff .303, | _Mr. and Mrs. Henry Creighton and Bridgeport is rated the best batting | chiliren, Anna and Henry Creighton, clube in the eircuit and second to ! of the Scotland road, were recent vis- Hartford in fielding. | itors at the home of James Bradford FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS ONE BECOMES USED TO THE WAY OF HANDLING IT. IT'S THESE PEO- WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES? AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDIN: : j ok !r!::;m;fir B izfmlfgr‘;‘ | Dion, Hill and McGrath, in the order W Lut P.C in Mohegan. pa:’:‘nhouz‘.;n;" ast particle ot JI 700, RARC T2 ome tnrough metc | naméa, getling places in the charmed | putsgusnis .. o 5| Fred Clarke is one of tho few out- | = PLE WE WISH TO PARTICULARLY e & =ik » = || with the noted Italian wrestler, Perelli, : St - et Z S1s | fielders who once in a while dare shoot iss Rose Princely returned Friday s ey Clour | Shieh MeGrath won! through Perelli s al a',‘;‘f e (e Poden & S8 | ¢1i6 hall nto- decord base mhien & tun-/| to BHUgenort dtter & waslos ISTE yotth IMPRESS WITH THE FACT THAT e i neelh i silvhr b being disqualified. True to his repu- (2anicd Yaads In’ total mumber b e Gereland 8 516 | ner turns that bag instead of making [ Mrs. Pst(rilc White of West Town WE CAN EXChANGE RANGESAND Wl for 5% cents an. 0 tation, Perelli followed out his usual | paving 7 2 e ath | Wasiing 72 the conventional return to third. The | street and Mrs. D. M. Shields of Cliff goarmel o 9 comts and pols || SUCh catties ami was, (olce wepncd, | 2eving 78 o 20 sames, wih bicGrati | i § i I a eteption and | Sreet, Norwicn e R for $5.00, The third time he was disqualified and {1ess games. The following—are the e e e PLACE ;A IN e B, B, BEhemai 15 & men ‘lf.h'a match 4'3’;“:}:’xnzle?kffi;fl]u{aféf{mf: figures for the team: . Cleveland Takes Two from Chicago. ;onser_;at‘:xm v;g:;‘hd mustl 3u(fl§lders Mr. and Mrs. David McClellan 8f - H. D. Sydleman | m- ad_gone i o3 e SR aven't the rapid judgment to chance. | New York are o ber o2 inis Association and sus || Fetting s tail e Games. AB. T e e ce: | Now York are ‘spending Sunday and | THEIR KITCHEN WHIGH WE WILL perintends the nufacture of Tecrath arrived in__town Sunday [piet tTt Tt A8 batiing agev the visors two gemes Mitehell and el " S Booknn s math TIE SR B T s e Bt e e Y Dton 1L 25 Blanding won tho first contest, T o 3. & rally In the er, Mrs, George McClellan, at her home | FULLY GUARANTEE TO GIVE SAT- 1in this branch of v oy % Hi 15 tweiftn inning etting five hits and fve runs of NORWICH TOWHN on West Town street. L s S Ry dantaty . tray. McGraw 9 Vel who Salored Seot” atter e ninin, " the —— ISFACTION. YOU ASSUME NO y ord = you receiv ¥ = second game Kaler was invincible after the first in- ¥ e e 5 : % ths bemefit of his sears of ex- Nl sTRONG LINEUP AGAINST epnond - 3 ming and won handily. 3 to 1. The scorce: Sacial Activities of the Early Fall—| At the First Congregational church RISK—AND YOUR CHANCES FOR petien e e SN | : Al g | . ey | Molday GuesteDuia of Schoo | SUNON RV G & Bying preschcd o “\;vo::( -E:ll:nm‘.’n ten Jears | 2k * | Lifeureux i 5 Siter s ;1,, tenerre 5 3% 5 o ORening Announced. Authority of Christ, ana showed that IIERONMEMENES ARE 10 10N, our offices and . Pellerin =8 5 Lerddn 5 {Ots0n.55 3 H = thi thority was’ 2 > have been established here eight [||Manager Miller Tagy the Independents | ;. ; A H Eilimie & 50 3 asinmy § 2 3% 0| Mrs Helen W. Smith of Bliss place | parfect merenalie mospe i ohinists our guarantee is of in- in Shape to Win. Mayne g 3 Todiect . 3 2 4 1 Ollaiets 5 017 2 0|is th t of friends in Pawtucket, ; e el uar Maynara .. 1l 10 2 Fodiect 52 41 3 4% § 5| ls the suest of friends in Pawtucket, | ness and_surpassing love. - Special : | : R B s T SN R i s de of the fact that Tieased any time [|| Manager Bill Miller has assembled a Tawhilss 3 0 10260 eiton wagl iage o e to exsmine your teeth without J|strong and representative team of [ BALTIC A. C. WON S s g2 e o % 5 Sunday was the seventh anniversary | X e A iy el G B e 9000 27200 Mrs Eva Metty has returned to|of the present pastorate; and a. brief 3 i pimars for (hie Independanc \L_GAME OF SEASON P 551 1 ¢|Danielson after visiting ~ Mrs. John | synopsis was given of the Bible truths ® Open frem 9 & m. ¢l 8 p. m. Vade Wetisity. xnd e gliiont f the Simoneail TwWirled Thame to Visths 0.5, g ;; ‘1‘ g 1 % ? 0 ,n‘ Hubbard of Sturtevant street. (ftught from the pulpit during those attractions for the Labor day pro- Over Baltic W. S, C. e 10000 = = : % . Reaily i gramme on the Pawcatuck baseball k] 10 01 0 Totas, Miss Bessie M. Grant is at Stoning- | | ton Point for a few days, the guest of SHELTERING ARMS. field. Miller's Independents will com- her cousin, Mrs. E. W. Northrop. bine both hitting and fielding strensth with a good battery staff which should ve the picked nine from Westerly and Pawcatuck a good run for the money. For the battery department, | Miller ‘will have the two colts, Simcox land Walsh. First will be covered by 39 83620 1 *Batied for Mulien in §th. **Batted for Seott in fh. aBatted for Mitchell in Sth. Score by inalnga: Chictzo 00 0 Clevelana 000 Tao base hits, Turmer, Bodie. Birminghim. Saturday afternoon the Baltic A. C. hnen up against the Baltic W. S. C. for their last game of the league sea- son, and the B. A. C. won as usual, by the score of 9 to 3, Simoneau, who twirled for the B. A. was in good form and pitched first class ball all through the game. RESERVE, AT ALL TIMES, A LINE- or RIGHMONDS, Ao THEIR REPAIRS, FROM WHICH YOU CAN MAKE YOUR SELECTION. King DentalParlors DR. JACKSON, Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. Waiter Bushnell of Hartford came Saturday to spend the holidays at his former home on the Scotland road. | by Rev. John Thompson and Choir. i Sunday Afternoon Services Cunductadg Megr. | 2000 0100 Granes; The service Sunday afternoon at | the Sheltering Arms was conducted by Rey. John Thompson of the FKir: Miss Annie Lvnch of East Town - Chase of the State Hospital team, and | ML Seeond same. . Methodist church, assisted by h i b team, anc iefon, Wb Diiched for the B . 5. 5 street returned Saturday after three | Methodist church, assisted by his choir. ‘Ward of the same team will cavort d e - Chicago. Cleveland. frest: e . fter 2 + < T"E FI"Es'l e e et i il B P Tt they iy gé?"}'x’x‘: 32;’.‘3; L e s R e C.°D. Hull of Sprinafield, Mass, is | CBISt Wwas divinely ~ appointed to fleld. while the outer gardens will b |@nd Pushed nine men across the pan, | Ssdiec. 3 1 1 6 © 310 o ol visiting his mother, Mrs. Sarah L.|Preach sood tidings to the poor. The A - the 1 Wehima §13 38 B T e TomeTon est Mows | wonderful power in- the very -heart e 00dS are l C patroled by Bill Wicks. Hal Counihan |\ o\ o lw 40070 Liens ool T of the Divine will heal the broken- y |and Feiix Debarros, ait so0d sround UR AGREES iy 3 013 0 3 iiie hearted, 1If rich in faith and in the Coverers nad likely hitters. TO THROW JOHNSON |Siline 0 4 3 o el favor of God and Christian experience TR R RO T R S0 LI dasas] ol e Mt el i et & o And So Is the Price. e ust Ma enzp 2 3wz o Mary Ma and enjoy al is lai > rom 12 182 Cortine and Oscar Camson of Pittsfield, pis :Nn"":;:';': s Hour | Timme 1 0% 8 0l Teturned after visiting Mrs. Tubbs of | ha Jeyle Wondertal- Coumtry by e while an event that will stir up a hig _the Match. Bakern 00 0 00l Willimantic. Charles Frasier, was given in rich, {pumen of ceatry il be che ok of WAr| it i caridcran € se oo f 15 A s Clear tone and was closely listened to, Fidello Bee‘. arber Fose com- e | motas. 33 627 17 Mrs. Enoch Worthington Colchester | Hymns from the Alexander book of st “Batted for Multen in 0th Score by inning best wrestling matches Montville has seen js carded for Friday night, when Kid Wilbur is to meet Young Johnson {pany of Pawcatuck and the B. F. Ho: “Fatted for Bens in | sie Engine company of Mystic. On Draft or In Bottles. Chicago Tear Deiivers Everywhers. of Qakdale. Wilbur and his mi: e: 33850958 DETROIT ALL GONE. J. M. Shonbura of New Haven ars | g, G e ; H. JACKEL & C0. That's the Wy Gam ttawrg Davie | S 10 SomiuThe ey £ e s | v e B i e e s Tel. 136-5. cor. Market and Water Sta. | Sees It. “ia Wilbur agrees to thrown John- Detroit 8, St Louis 3. son three times in an hour or forfeit | st Loui the match; also there will be a straight | hard and won match between G. Allen and B. Tefrt, 5.—Detroft, hit the local pitchers m St. Touls todas, 8 to 3. Moser with the home team and was dris- Detroit’s slump, according to Capt. Harry Davis, is a_permanent proposi WALL PAPERS tion, and the next manager of the|and a good six-round = e Cleveland tcam gave some interest- | tion at Robertson hail " M. Suni W bo a e FhTe. ing commentaries on the future of the | berg says he will match Kid Wilbur | Buk.ss & 13 2 olshottenct 5 0 0 0 0 Are all in and feady for your in- J:rn'erlr‘an mnshu'e flubs‘, Dazing his | asaingt fany “of 'his'weight. “uJ: M| SHbet L (58 4 8. SAnwab 3 02010 spection. All grades and prices, in.| Statement on his knowledge of the | Shomberg, manager of Kid Wilbay | Cavier: H e s ALy 9 3 For wervousness, irritability, healachs, bachashe, pressinge Cluding our Entiicn Importen Papers, | “Thas champions. "5 CUE % M Mol P8R o SIECAARERRR i RESES Woman’s Relief % - - or. 2 10 0 0 BGows other symptems genaral female Molaings to Match Decorations and and there is no getting around | Schulte of Chicago is easily the best | Eoroas? 3 § 3 3 SMcwenet 1000 0 Dr. Xrugers Viburs-0-Gin Compound, the woman's remed, i - 2 Eeneral ‘painter's supplies. We are| fhat fact. Now, the Tigers must have | in the National jeague o long 500t | Siamgec” & 0 3 0 S walicis {9 1 8 ¢ s this compound has been found quick and szfe. Row receiving orders for paper bang- | Dad a greati training trip. They had | tance batting, E-dl5- | Summersp 2 0 0 1 OAowen 08 8 0 0 Bas Dbeen know fer yeirt ac “Woman's Rellef” winca ~ think Viburn-O-Gin ts the Sor, wenlk. wemnen o2 S eds 48 n rn-0-Gin best remedy ing, decoration, and painting. Tows T E G 2 ‘_1 £ 0 ft has positively provem its great varme In the treatment o2 Totals, 71 : s It Goes me mors good than any medicine I have ever taken. § P. E. MURT s Dot T a0 0000 se S anly [ dlasnees i B e _,,,.’ - e AGH, ' e e i, Slahal B el v S I will Relp you, If you ave & Gufferer from any of the ills e & 5 b o base r; three base i E Telephone. 92 and 94 Weac Bt Drake: | ecullar te women, which can be reached by medicine. e e e HOLIDAY IN WALL STREET. |mercantie paper. . storiing ox NATIONAL LEA It bas helped thousands of other aick women, as grateful Fowll feel like writing a simflar fetter X yom try B .40 og vge Z change steady, with actual bu: 7 stters fro; 1y, descr! n ibition All Domestic Markets Closed on Satur- | bankers® bill 4t 485.7e foal DUSINEss in | xew York afhers froa, them oleacly dreibe It sestatie de. peisssdw 60-d: lce % day—London Market Irregular. and at 436.05 for demand; commertis, | S $1.25 a bottle with directions. A fine ascortment of the Latest Styles kil bills 483; bar silver 52; Mexican dol- | ShiMdephia ' In Millinery for Sumimer wear at New York, Sept. 3.—All domestic '!mngu:“»m!f;ggflgsahsafisu 037: bal- | Cincinnati . oe stock markets were closed yesierday z r the week: Fx- MRS, G.NP‘ :::NTO: S, -"d I)REII\ ance of an extra holiday pre- fi’?‘alclgfl $1,547,707,250; balanc $87,- o, hetucket Street.|ceding Labor day. In London Ameri-|" [ P T R R g, S Py Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York waving opened slightly higher, but the SRIohas atas v LS ARl i s i the fouesn sy: JOSEPH ehtive I naton Taarkat: s i uARKET. e pwutt Jabli Sohy. o BRADFORD, <\ lonlor mivice s bl o AND ALL DRUGGISTS. . better demand and discounts were | Ho b 3RS :!\I:fi:".lflr\zmlm T ome ) P g ook inder. casier.” In both Paris and Berlin prices 10 el “Cincinnati Pittaburg. E - were lower and the markets dull. & 5 ab b po e ab b 1 Blank Book: Made and Ruled t5 Order, The actual bank statement showed Leechertr 2T ¢ dmmen T 14 l - 103 SBRIADWAY. surplus reserves of $32.500,000, a g 6% Fo e el A R / ] - Sk S - crease of $3,700.000: loans. decreasid HH] ok | Menanir 4 2 1 et 4 1300 0 £ - $122,000, and cash decreased $4.500,000. g 1;::;""‘“ s i '{ z 4‘1 20 ’r T\. THERE 4 0o adveriising madium n - G i i05an 3 . e saual o tae Bult| /MONEY. g oux }'},..( 3ie EE R N\ IRERe ontneuicin s . New York, Sept. 3—Close: Prime S, il al AR “flarss