Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 18, 1911, Page 3

_NORWICH SEPTEMBER 18, 1911 INSURANCE. ~ FIRE INSIIRANEE Lowest Rates & Companies J.L lATHHUP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich. fet us write vou a Policy of Fire Tnsurance and =o to bed tonight feel- Ing that vou have done all that can be done in case of conflagration and loss by fire. to avoid ruin and disaster. Tt i= a wise thing to do and it is up to you. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. WHEN FIRES ARE STARTED IN THE FALL, THEN IS INSURANCE OF THE MOST VALUE. Do Not Be Caught Unprotected. SEE B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency established May, T8d6. 1HE GFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, s 1egated in Somery’ Block, over C. M. “illiems. Room §, third floer. Telephone 147. —eeeeeeen ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Attoreys-at-Law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway next, to Thames Natienal Bank. Telephode 38-3. BRADY & BRADY, Attorneys and Counsel at Law. 286 Broadway, New York Cit,. 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, Shannen Blda. Bankers and Dealers in Investment Securities. Selected list of Bonds and Preferred Stocks sent on applicatien. Dost thou love life, then ds mot squander time, for time is ths stuff life is made of.—Franklin. Do nmot squander time chopping woed, carrying eoal or filling a smelly, greasy oil can getting ready to do your eonking. Get a Gas Rangs and cook at any time without a single {rritating, irksome, ire producing, pro- fanity proveking preliminary precesd- ure. A match and the fire is ready. Tndisputably the world's best cooking stove. A Bot weather necessity and a lessing every day in the vear. Saves work, sawes #me, saves dollars. Call and sea the latest models. Prices frem 310 up. Rétary Gas Water Tank Heaters §10, connecting at cost. Cook with gas and ferget the slz- zling, scorching, sweltering weather. Gias & Electrical Dep't. 821 Main Street, Alice Building. DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkles Worry over {li-health does your health no geod, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. If you are sick, don't werry, but sbout it to make yoursel? v.ell. To this we repsat the words of thouunn of other former sufferers from wom- anly ille, similar to yours, when we Take VIBURN-0 It 18 a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if you try it. Directions for its use are printed in #ix languages with every boitle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO, 106 West 125th Street, New York. The Roads Are Settling and pieasure driving will hs the best and cheapest way to gst the embrac« ing fresh air that is better than the best tonic. 'Phone us for a good team. MAHONEY BROS., Livery Stabie. Falls Avenue. Do you know what “WHITE Rese” stands for? Well, it’'s something good. We have T ries, Peaches, Ol ~—same brand. People’s Market|: 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sandersor, Props. EPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Coffee, Cocoa, Cher- es and other. things WAUREGAN BETS OFF IN THE Wins First Game 7 to 4, In Series With Tri-Village— Score Tied Till, The Eighth—Rieger vs Houlihan In the Box. Wauragan, Sept. 16.—Wauregan,with Reiger pitching, won from Tri-Village here Saturday by’ a score of 7 to 4. It was a closely contested game up to the seventh inning, with the score tied 2 and but in the eighth Wauregan put four men around the circuit and sewed up the game, which was the first of a series of three arranged. 4 H 1 4 ] 1 Raymond Hill.et Awod 1b Geeriet Totals, Score by innings: Tins, for Wauregan F. Reiger, I.'Heureus, elle, Geer, Atwood. Tri-Village MeLean Brocoks: fwo base hits, Brocks, Dugas: s hits, Brooks, F. Reiger: stolen, hases, F. Franklin, Labelle, Aiwood 2. ill. Dugas, Paage double. plase, Labelle to F. Relzer to Atwood. La- belle o Atwood, Houlihan to McLean to Robertson o MeLean: 1. 6% Houli- left on bases, off Relzer . by Houlihan. Dugas and Ta- CLIPPERS FINISH SEASON WITH A VICTORY. Defeated the Taftville Nine, 14 to 13— Winners to Organize for Football. their season on the diamond with their game on Saturday, when they defeat- ed the Taftvill 14 to 13, in a nine- inning game. Smith pitched and Cob- iyn caught for the Clippers., with the following pl TS _in the other posi- tions: Crowe 1b, Fillmore 2b, Stanley ss, Goldstein 3b, Manchester f, Schwartz cf, Robertson If. football practice, expecting to turn out a winning eleven on the gridiron with as good a record as\ their nine made on the diamond. Mohegan Reds Missing. Ths first game of the three-game series which was to start Sundgy on Tha Clippers baseball team closed up | Next Monday the Clippers will start | FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL. LEAD the Cranberry did not take place. Cap- tain Miller's Independents reported that their rivals, the Mohegan Reds, did not show up, so that the game was off. Manager Miller said after the at- tempted game that he was through with the Reds and would call the series off. He said onry three of the Reds were anywhere visible when it came time to play and that there was a nice crowd of spectators on hand, which he was sorry to disappoint, but the non-arrival of the opposing team left him in the lurch. HILTON THE CHAMPION. Wins American Golf Cup in Extra Hole Match With Herreshoff. The American amateur golf cham- pionship passed into foreign hands oh | the 37th green of the Apawamis links at Rye, N. Y., on Saturday, but only ter Harold H. Hilton of England and rederick Herreshoff of New York had staged the greatest golfing battle ever seen in this country. Herreshoff, al- though defeated, achieved a golfing feat that will b2 talked of for years to come. With four thousand spectators turn- ing away disheartened, Herreshoff gal- vanized them into enthusiastic sup- porters by working up from 6 down and 13 to go, to even terms with the British champion on the 34th graen. And he did more, for he compelled | Hilton to play an_ extra hole final championship match for the first time in the history of the United States Golf association. This is the first time that the big silver trophy that was presented to the association by Theodore A. Have- meyer in 1895, has ever left these shores, although it has been thrice won by foreign bred golfers playing from ubs. It must be returned vear’s championship, but Hil- ton’s name will be on it. Hilton's victory gives him the usual distinction of holding two national amateur golf championships, while his jsit. which reached its culmination Saturday afternoon, is ragarded by the erperts as one of the greatest of boons to the game in this country. BETTER MARKET VALUES. Covering of Short Interest Has Marked | Improvement on Prices. ew York, Sept. 17.—Stock market prices enjoyed marked improvement in yesterday's short session, net gains of from 1 to more than 2 Points being showed advances of §1-4 and 5 1- spectively, the latter, however, being on transactions of only 500 shares. The upward movement in the Canadian stock was based almost entirely on the covering of a flarge short interest, while throughout the list the same sort of buying was chiefly responsible for enhancement in market values. Thers was a notabls absence of the selling pressure that has characterized the op- erations of recent weeks, but the ad- vance, nevertheless, was not accompan- led by & rush on the part of the pub- to_buy secugities on Larrowed mon- The sihtrts simply scrambled to close their contracts, and at times act- ively bid prices up Against one anoth- No news developments came to| hend of great enough importance to advance quotations, although there was a rumor that by direction of President Taft the International Harvester suit was to be abandoned and that a much more consevrtive course toward cor- porations on the part of the govern- at was to be adopted. The cover- movement was started by a few fuential operators, whose lcad was sufficient to attract general buying by t%e bears, and in speculative circles it wal thought that the advancing ten- dency would continue tomorrow, owing to the heavily ogyersold condition of the market. The more important bank ing interests were not actively identi- fied with the advance as far as buy- ing stocks was concerned, but mere fact owners of securities was amply reflect- ed in the prices shorts had to pay to settle their accounts. Amalgamat- Lehigh Valley, ed Copper, New York Central strong features or near the best of the day. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. New York, Sept. 16.—Receipts beeves ware 3,202 head, including 16 cars for exporters and slaughterers, and 18 for the market, making with a few stale cattle 18 1-2 cars to be sold. Steers were steady to strong, with some sales a shade -higher; bulls and cows -full steady and in light supply. Medium to choice steers sold at $6.40@ $7.60 per 100 Ibs.; common and medi- um bulls at $3.85@$4.25; common to g00od cows at § $4.85; two extra fat cows at @$5.75 respectively. Dressed beef steady at S@12c per Ib. Latest private cables quoted live cattle at London steady at 13 1-2@14c per lb., dressed weight, sinking the offal; at Liverpool at 11@11 1-2c, in addition to the offal. - Exports from this port tomorrow, 775 beeves and 615 quarters of beef. Receipts of calyes were 434 head cluding 190 for butch. and 244 for the market. making with the stale stock 209 en sale. Veals were in light were especially in- supply and steady at $7@$10 per 100 1bs. for common to prime; common mrassers sold at §. Dressed calves steady at 12@16 1-2c for city dressed veals and 10@14c for country dressed: dressed buttermilks and grassers sell- ing at 7@10c, Receipts of sheep and lambs were 3,433 head including 9 cars for slaugh- terers and 5 for the market, making Wwith the stale stock 7 cars on sale. Sheep were steady: lambs slow, but not lower, and prime stock if here would have sold strong. The pens were not quite cleared. Common to prime sheep sold at $2.25@$4.00 per 100 Ibs; common to good lambs at 55.00@$6.00+ culls at $3.75@4.25. Dressed mutten slow at 6@Sc per 1b, with a few wethers bringing 8 1-2c; dreased lambs lambs at § 1-2@12c; outside figures for hog dressed. Receipts of hogs were 3,715 including a_carload for sale, steady at $7.50@7. hea head, Market 5 per, 0 Ibs for to light hogs. ago, Sept. 16—Hogs slow and weak at Thursday's averdg quality fair; tima receipts teday 12,000; left over 5,8 estimated receipts to- morrow 8,000: " bulkc of prices $6.90@ light $6.15@7.40: wmixed and buichers $6.80@7.40; Theavy $6.65@ rough heavy $6.65@ 4.85; yorkers $6.40@7. 15 estimate i receipts to- beeves $4.90@%.10; cows and 5@6.20; Texus steers $1.40 stockers and_fpeders $3.00@ Western $4.00@S$7.0. heep steady: estiniated receipts today 12,000: native $2.25@4.10: swest- ern $2.50@4.10; yearlings .$. Traveling Men, ete. Livery connectsd SHETUCKET STREDT. lambs $4.003$5.90; w common, while in the case of Canadian | Pacific and National Biscuit final pricesl , Te- the | that they were the chief | Reading, | Union Pacific, United States Steel and | Last prices were -at | of | 100 Allis Chalm 1000 Amal. Cappe Am.” Agricultural 4m: Beet Sugar Am. Am. s ptd Am. Hide & L. pfd. Tee Securitiedh . Linseed Oil . . Locomotise Smelting & R... Am. Am. Am. Am. Am. ‘Anaconda, Atchison Do. prd A ntic Coast Lin timore & Ohio ethihem Steel - Brookisn Rapid.~ Trar Capadian_Pacific Central ~ Leather Do. ptd Central of New eltsey. Chesapeake & Obio Chicago & Alton z Cicago Great Vestern. . Chicago, M. & St. P . C. C. & 8t Louis. Colorado ¥uel & Iron. Colorade & Southern Consolidated Gas Corn_Produets ... Delaware & FHudson. Dewrer & Rio Grande. General _ Electric . Great Northern ped’ . Do. Ore Cife, Tllinois Central " Interborough Met. Do. pfd ... Inter Harvesier . Inter Marine pfd . International Paper . International Pump | Towa Central Kensas City Do. ptd i 100 |1 5% Southorn. 200 14800 1100 100 400 Laclede Gas Lehigh Valley Louirille& & Minn. M., & st St P &S siM . Kan. & Tex. pid ... 2800 Misouri Pacific . 600 National Bisouit ational Lead ... . R. Mex. 2d pfd 2600 New_York Central.. rt 3400 Nortnern.Facine 400 Pacific Mail 409 Pacine Mail 2900 Penosyleania People's Gas Pittsburg, C. —— Pullman Palace Car...... 100 Rallway Steel Spring#, 84390 Reading Republic Steel Do. pfd, 900 Rock Istnd Co.. 200 Do. ped ... 100 Bt Louis & S. ¥. 2d ptd. SU Louis K. W...... Do. prd Sioss Shef. 5. & 1. outhern Paific . Southern Rallway Do. pfd ...... Tennessee *Coppar Texas & &Pacific Toledo, St. L. & W. De. pfd s Tnion _Pacific Do. ptd United Stales Ri¥ealty. - United Ruber. Tnitor Steel. Do. prA ... 5 Ttah Copper COTTON. New York, Sept. 16.—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: ber 11.39, October 11.28, November 1130, December 11.3 anuary 11.36, February 1140, March 1145, April 11.52, May 11.58, June 11.57. July 11.57. Cotton spot nlosed quiet, 5 points lower. Middling uplands 11.75, mid- dling gulf 12.00 ;no sales. MONEY. New York, Sept. 16.—Money on call nominal; no loans. Time loans firm, 60 days 3 1-4 per cent., 31-2@ 33-4 six months 4. Close.—Prime mercantile paper 43-4 per cent.; sterling exchange steady with actual business in bankers’ bills at 483.25 for 60 day bills and at 486.18 90 days @486.20 for demand; commercial bills 4821 bar silver, 523-8; Mexican | dollars, 45. Government bonds steady, Railroad bonds firm. Exchanges, 0,861,266; balances, $13,760,644. For the week: FExchanges, $1,717,- 79; balances, $73,213,989. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Septem- | "BULLETIN, MONDAY, WHERE THEY ~uAY TODAY. Nuiional Le oo st icuienen, York at Plttsburg. Philadeiphia_at Cineinnatl, Boston at, St Eouls. American. weague. Chicagn at_Philadelphia. * Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Boston. St. Louis at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUS STANDING. Won Lost. rC. Chicage 0 52 606 New York L% =16 a1 Pittsburg .. Plilladelphia’ Loufs Cincinnati Brookisn Boston 100 260 Cincinnati and Phillies Break Even. Cincinnati, Sept. 17.—Cincinnati_and Philadelphia broke even in u double header today, the visitors winping the fiest 6 to 0. while the home team won the second, T to 1. x pliched cxeellent ball in the first folding Clncinnati to five hits and no runs. rs was hit opportunely In the sec- ond. while Suggs was at his best. -Scores: First_game— Philadelphia. Gincinnati. abn opn a e abh po a e 421 5 OfBescher.df 4 0 2 0 0 5 0 0 4 0'Hoblitzilb 4 2 9 2 0 Mageedf 4 0 2 0 0jBacs.el 40110 Luderuslb 5 112 0 O\Mitchellt 4 2 4 0 0 Paskeref 3 1 2 0 0 390 1.0 1020 0150 Dodlanss 3 1 2 1 01 1 Maddene 4 1 8 0 01 2.0 Alexanderp 4 0 0 2 1%, b [t Totals, 34 6 % Score by innings: Philadeiphia Cinetnnati Two base Lit Hoblitzel. Second_game— Pliladelphia. l ' Bescher I 0 Hoblitzel, 1 Knabe,2b Lobert;5b Magee.| Buderis. 1b Paskert.ct Beck tf Doolan. ss Cotier,¢. Chalmers.p Hall.p *Waish 10 0 00 Totals, 31 4 “Batted for Hal in 9th. Scare by inalngs: Philadelphia Cincinnati o Two base hit. Knabe. 8010 10411 Chicago Shut Out Brooklyn Chicago, * Sept. 17.—Chlcago shut out Brookiyn in both games today, 4 o 0 and 5 to 0. In the first game “Smith allowed but five seattered hits, while Cheney was effectire in The second the locals to lezve the same with a broken finger. game was almost a repetition of the first, steallng bases at will. Scores: Brooklyn. oae Sheckard 1t T 5 1 Schulte rt 300 Tinker.ss 100 Zim'man. 1b 500 b 312 200 00 24 0 1 'e - 000 8 —— L ns “Batted for Knetzer in 8th. Score by innings: Chlcago 21101 *—t Brooklvn 0000 0 00 Second _game— Brookiyn. % s o hpo e T 1 ofroctes.ss 05 41 10 ODaubertib 3 1.9 1 0 3 & o{Wheatlt 1000 5 0 0OSmithab 3 12 40 01 30120 I 4 0Coulsonrt & 21006 0 0 OiDavidsonct 4 2 1 0 0 81 DBegenc 2 0 0 01 9 1 Okrwine 200140 Chenes.p 0 2 0 Schardtp 0 0 Richie.n 0 0 Dent.p 0 0 1 Totals, s [} 0 [} 0 610 000 Two base hit. Coulson. Boston Wins and Ties With St. Louis. St. Touis Sept. 17.—Boston won the first game and tied the second of a double header with St. Lolle today. The visitors seored two runs in the first and tws more in the fifth juning, Winning the first, game, 4 1o 3. St Louis' rally in the minth fell shorl. The second gume was called at the end of the seventh inning because of dariness, score 0 0 0. The scores: First game— Boston. St. Louis. abh po a el abh poa e Swesney.2b 3 0 3 T IfMagre2b 5 10 Bridwellss 01 1 Olonkeser 4 ) Ingerton. 1t 1 3 0 ofKoneteh.1b & 10 Donlin.ct 220 1 00 Fiouser.1h 115 0 5 00 Kaiser,zf 110 3 30 MWDonald3 3 1 1 2 " b0 Kiing.e 018 2 10 Brown.p o 1 01 0 10 Totals, 2 20 ° 10 1 00 1 00 1 00 [} 09 ST1 2101 *Ratted for Rels in 7th. **Batted for Hauser in Sth. ZBatted for Geger in Sth. 6003000 04 1000010 1-3 Two base hit, Evaos Second zame—— Boston. St. Louis. &b h po abh po a c Sweener.2h 2 $1110 Rridwell s Mkesof 11 40 0 Tngton, 35,1 2 (f<onetchy,1b 2 0 8 1 8 Donlinef 0 (fmsar 28000 0 Ofvansrt 3 0 1 0 0 10 oldauserss 2 0 2 2 0 0 0 ofMowres3b 2 0 0 5 o 8 2 ofWinwop 2 04 0 0 0 1 oft'dermilcp 2 0 0 1 0 Tenney.rt 8 0 of“Smith 0 60 0 0 Totals, 26 721 9 0 Totals 2 22018 0 McDonald out. hit by batted ball **Batted for Wingo in 7th. -0 AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Lost. 45 51 Wan. Philadelphia 58 Detroil Cleveland New York 5 Chicago i Boston Washington lat tl St Loute “@ % EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Rochester . 24 Baltimore 89 Toronta 80 Ruffalo 7 Montreal Jersey ~ City Newark Provxidence 3 OTHER BASI GAMES SUNDAY. Eastern League Results. At Newirk—First zame: Baltimore Second game: Baltimore 2, Newark 9. AL Jerses City—First_game: Providence 0. City 1. Seceond same: 7. Newark 6. Jersey Providence 0. Jerses Ciiy 5. At Montreal—Motreal 3, Toronto 1. Second game: Montreal §, Toronto 5. Calted end Sth—darkness. SATURDAY BASEBALL RESULTS. ; ran. American League. Degroit 5, New York 3. first game: ™ York 4, Doirvit 3, ‘second came. Bosion 6, Cleveland 0, first game; Boston 3, Clere- land 0. second game. Vashingten 5; Louis 4, first game; St. Louts 6, Washington 0, second game. Chicago-Philadelphia games postponed; rain. Two | games today. Eastern Jersey City_§, Providence 5. Baltimore 5. Newark 1. Buffalo 3. Rochester 1. first game; Buffalo 3, Rochester 1. second zame. Montreal §, Toronto 2. Postponed at Jewett City. The baseball game to be played at Jewett City on Saturday between the Jewett City team and the All Stars of the Eastern Connecticut league was postponed because - of unfavorable weather. This included also postpone- ment of Joe Geer's attempt to beat the world's record for three standing bread jumps. Willing to Meet Franczik. Seeing challenge in the paper from Thomas Franczik of Meriden, I am willing to match Kid Wilbur any time AT F 4% 6518 25 i i with the Meriden boy, and also ready to meet Kid Swift of Norwich any time, e Manager of Kid Wilbur, .T. Mont), uunue. Cenn,, P. O, box & the xecond mntil compelied | STEFON'S SINGLE WINS | FOR BALTIC IN NINTH. Taftville A. C. Beaten 7 to € in First Game of Series. (Special to The Bulletin.) On _Saturday afterncon the first game of the series for the Mill leaguc pen- nant between ‘the Baltic Athletic club and the Taftville Athletic club was played on the Baltic grounds, and, as predicted in _last Friday's Bul- letin by the Baltic adherents, the B. A.'C. was victorious, winning by a score of 7-6. 4t was a hard fought game from beginning to end, with the real excitement coming in the ninth, when Taftville tied up the score, 6 to 6 in its half of the inning. L'Heureux, the first man up, got a life on McShef- fery’s fumble; Roy, who followed, struck out, and Higgins flied out to short. Things began to look bad for Baltic, although L/Heureux succeeded in stealing second and third, when L. Stefon came to bat, and a good many people were willing to bet that the game would go over ten innings, for Stefon had not got a_hit during the game. But this was the time he was due for a hit. Did he get it? Well, I guess. The third ball White pitghed looked good to him, and he leaned up against it with enough force to send it right through Smith, who was playing center field for Taftville. Now maybe there wasn't something doing when 1/Heureux scored the winning run. Talk ahout your car strikes and revo- lutions, they weren’t in it at all with what happened on the Baltic grounds when Stefon slammed the pill through Smith. There is no telling what will happen in Taftville next Saturday if Baltic wins again, and it_is pretty sure that they will. Luke Riley um- pircd and the game was played in one hour and forty minutes. The line-uph: B. A. C.-Higham ss, _Milner Ib, Charron e, I/Heureux 2b, Roy rf, Hig- gins 2b, L. Stefon If, W. Stefon cf, Cote p, Paul 1b. S Waldron 1f, Smith cf, Pilling_¢, D. Pilling 1b, p, McSheffery ss, Herd and 2b, Hague p and If. Score by innings: Taftville e Baltic A. C White 2b ‘and 3b, iasler rf wo SLAUGHTERED THE TAFTVILLE PITCHERS. Three to the Score 8 to 6. (Special to The Bulletin.) Weli! Well! Well: What do you { know about jt? Baltic won again Sun- | day, trimming the Taftville Eastern onnecticut league team 3 to 5. Some lclass to that, eh! Baltic didn’t do a thing to the Taftville pitchers. Oh, | Baltic Sent Woods— 1 no! v sent. three‘of them to the | woods. Nope, didn't do a thing to ’em. Zoon goes in first for Taftville, and proceeds to walk a half a dozen men right off the reel. When he did succeed in getting it it over, what happened? Oh! nothing. to speak about. Baltic just pounded it all over the lot. Things went along that way till the sixth. Then Taftville sent in Ben Hoolihan. He pitched just one inning, and then retired to rest on his laurels. After trying in vain to coax Jimmie ‘White into the box they sent Dugas to try his luck. What do you thing hap- pened to him? Well; the first man to face him drove the ball to the other end of the lot, and the most of them that followed did the same thing. There was nothing to it. The six runs that Taftville got were mostly present- ed to them on errors, the Baltic third baseman making four out of a possible five, and at that Taftville didn't seem to get wise to the game he was pla: ing. All they had to do was to knock the, ball toward third, and it was a Sure bet that Brown would heave it out of the Iot. Outside of third se there was nothin to No matter where Taftville hit ball somebody was_ there to cop it. ‘Stefon of Baltic pulled a line drive of Hooli- han’s out of the air that looked good for four bases. Last Sunday after the game Taft- ville claimed that it wasn't their reg- ular team that we trimmed. I wonder Property Protected, Mr. Property Owner? If Not, It Should Be Rogers MARK OF QUALITY Paint —AND— Matheson Strictly Pure White Lead Will Satisty Both. i Givé them a trial and be convinced. Chas. Osgood Co. Commerce Street, Norwich, Conn. stamp. American business can no longer afford to enjoy the ex- pensive economy of the postage Western Union ¢Day Letters” and ‘“Night Letters’’ keep pace with our industrial activities. They have proved of excep- tional commercial value by eliminating delays that mean dollars in closing transactions at distant points. “THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY - gun e - .:.:-"-'I:‘:fi if it will be the same way with this game. HOLYOKE OUTLOOK POOR. Many Troubles This Year Force Team to Quit, and the Chances for a Club Next Year Appear Slim. sl 2hs The Holyoke club started the season of 1911 in the Connecticut league with a couple of new leaders in the persons of James B. Burke and Wade More, who came up from Panama,where they had been successful in piloting Pana- manian teams to v deal was made with Fred Winkier whereby the 'pair were to have charge of the des- tinies of the Papermakers for the sea- son, and the club started out with vic- tories in the first four games. But the jinx then struck the trail of the Pana- men and the next 12 games were drop ped, the team going along at a little better rate than this for the next month and a-half, but not at a-good enough rate to draw the Holyoke fans, so the club, along with Northampton, dropped out of the leagus when the smashup occurred on June 19. The outlook for next year at Hol yoke seems to be far from bright as far as being represented in the Con- necticut leagus goes. All the mana- gers are in favor of keeping the league as it is now, with only six clubs, and as the matter rests in the hands it looks as if the league will remain as it is. The only chance Holyoke h: for a team is in the event of New Brit- ain transferring to the Paper City, but Owner Murphy of New Britain stated recently that he will not transfer. The business men of Holvoke met during the summer and talked the situation over thoroughly, with ths result that they came to the decision that Hol- voke will be off the baseball map next season. So the Papermakers, who were once one of the biggest attrac- tions in_tha Connecticut league, will be missing in 1912, according to all present indications. Ninteen of the 23 contestants finish- ed with perfect scores in a recent mo- CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Hare Always Bought Bears the Signatu.e of toreycle reliability Tun of 196 miles out of Los Angeles. PEACHES No. 1 PEACHES for canning, this merning at Chape man's Flatiron Building, Broadway. ! C. F. LILLIBRIDGE, The Melon Grower THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK. The Annual Meeting of the COrporas tion will be held in the Directors’ Room of The Norwich Savings Society in the City of Norwich, on Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1911, at 11 o'clock a. m. CHARLES B. CHAPMAN; Secretary. Norwich, Conn.. Sept. 16, 1911. sepléd HEADQUARTERS FOR Fresh stock of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Also Provisions always om hand. Free lunch every Saturday evening. The Westerly House, Formerly D. J. O'Brien’s, 68 No. Main. i Kenyon & Pickhover. ¥rops, BETTER IN STYLE BETTER IN FIT BETTER IN FABRICS BEST IN PRICE Cloth Shop, J. T. DONOVAN, 327 Main Street, Telephone 1054-4 MME. TAFT—Falmist and clalrvoy- ant. Anyone troubled or puzzled with their own or others’ affairs, call. She advises with a certainty higher than human powers. 68 Washington St. New London. Conn. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswnil Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors und Cigare. Meals and Weich Rarebit sorvza te eorder. Jjohn Tuckie Proa Tel 43-& WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me~ dium better than throtigh the advertise ing columns of The Bulletin. Clothi SOMETHING an | chasing that Fall Suit. unmatchable line from $6.50 to $22.50. ‘We have BOYS’ SUITS. 1 | We have one of the nobbiest lines of ¥ 1 | Boys' Suits in town, made in the new Doubla Breasted and Norfolk styles, | of fancy mixed woolen material and | plain and fancy blue serges. with | Knickerbocker Pants. Ages 7 to 13 [ vears. Prices §1.98 to iG.W. BOYS’ STOCKINGS. 10c each, 3 for 25c. 15¢ each, 2 for 25c. BOYS’ BLOUSES. A complete assortment of all kinds. Ages 5 to 16 years. 25¢, 50c and 75c. BOYS’ CAPS. In tha latest shades and shapes. 25¢, 39¢, 50c, SCHOOL SHOES. $1.00 to $3.50. In Vici Kid, Gun Metal, Box Calf and made in all styles. 252 Main St. Oil, Grease, Soap and Supplies. C V. PENDLETON. Jr.. 10 Brold The National Shoe & ng Go. IMPORTANT Now is the time, and this is the place, to get those Fall and Winter Clothes you have been thinking of. Below we quote a list of leaders from our various departments: MEN’S SUITS. BLANKETS. It's none too earlyt to think about pu With these cool,: frosty (nights;. you would not feel cold if you had a palr of our Cotton or Wool Blankets. 98¢ to $5.00. CHILDREN’S DRESSES. In all the latest models, made in plaida checks, stripes and mixtures. Ages 3 to 14 vears. . 39¢ and up. BRASSIERS. You should get a couple of the§e 50c Brassiers. Your choice of any pattern. 25¢, Sizes 34 to 44. SWEATERS. A complete assortment of Ladies) Misses’, Men’s and Children’s Sweaters 48¢c to $5.00. ———— MEN'S HATS. The bell has tolled on the Straw Hate and wa are ready to shew you our Fall line of Soft and Stiff Hats. 89c to $3.50. Sole Agents for “The Crossett Shoes”’ The National Shoe & Clothing Company,’ Franklin Sq. Diamond, Goodrich, Empire AUTOMOBILE TIRES IN STOCK Auto Gloves and Coat Sweaters. y