Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1912, Page 3

INSURANCE. A Specialty £ ARM INSURANCE J. L. Latarop & Sons, Norwich, Cenn. A SURE HIT, There is nothing surer and safer than a FIRE INSURANCE POLICY. The premium is smail tn comparison with the escurity afforded. Don't neglect your renewal premium. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bldg., 91 Main St ‘ut OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL Rea! Estats» and Fire Insurance, ¥ ccated In flomers’ Block, evor C. 4. liwms, Rooet 9, third ficor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Blag ‘Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, #ttameys-at-law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway next to Thames Natlona' Bank. Telephone 33-8. EDWARD GRAF WM. E. GILMORE. Spectal. G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain Room 5, Chapman By ' €5 Broadway, Norwich, Conn MEMBER Consolidated < Fxchange of New York. Chicago Board of Trade Telachone 842, C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr Ask for cur weekly letter. It is full of useful informatios INVESTMENTS DICK BROS. & CO. Tel. 901 Norwich Frank O. Moses, Mgr. The United States Finishing Co. PREFERRED S10CK DIVIBEND 6. 52 The Board of Directors have tnis i declared the regular quarterly dividend and Tiiree-Quarters Per Cent the Preferred yabie July 1, ord ‘at theé IND NO. 14, hiave this day { One Per Cent mmon Stock 1, 1912 e’ close , on cent. gold Com- cot PON NO, e paid at | Close Finish On Crews Most Evenly Matched—Cornell and Columbia the Favorites — Leland Stanford Oarsmen Come 3,000 Miles to Enter Poughkeepsie Regetta. Poughkeepste, N. Y, June 28—A memorable contest In American row- ing annals is promised in the inter- colleglate regatta to be heid on the Hudson opposite this clty tomorrow afternoon, when eight-oared crews representing slx colleges—Cornell, Columbia, Pennsylvania, Syracuse, Wisconsin and Leland Stanford uni- versity—will measure boat lengthe with each other in the annual four- mile race for the varsity challenge cup, now held by Cornell. Preceding the big varsity race there will be the usual two-mile race be- tween four-oared crews representing all but Stanford and Disconsin, and the two-mile freshmen eight-oared race, In which all but Stanford will be_represented. The prediction as to the memorable quality of the regatta is based on the observation of the veteran coaches in charge of the young oarsmen and oth- ers who have followed rowing for 20 years or more. “Never have I seen six crews so good as the six university eights assembled here,” sald Charles E. Courtney, the coach of Cornell university. “The con- test between Cornell and Columbia last year was truly a wonderful race, but I believe that all of this year's crews will be more closely bunched at the finish than they were in 1911. In my opinion there will not be an inch of the four-mile varsity race that will not be worth reeing.” For this great regatta 120 college rowing men have trained. They are divided into the fifteen crews repre- senting the colleges named. To see these men in the pink of physical fit- ness after months of training, is to realize the highest possible attain- ment in the development of young men for_athletic competition. The full progrumme of the regatta is as follows First Race. 315 p. m.—University shells, without coxswains, four-oared Course, two two miles, beginning one mile north of the bridge and finishing' one mile south of it, Trophy—The Kennedy Challenge cup, presented in 1899 by Davidson | Kennedy, Pennsylvania, to be held by | the winner for one year. Present hold- ler of the trophy, Cornell. | *Entries and course position: | No 1—Columbia, No. 2—Syracu: | No. 3—Cornell | No. 4—Penneyivania, *Course positions in all races hegin their numbers from the west shore ! Second Race. | 4 p. m-—Freshman elght-oared shells, with coxswains. Course, two {miles. gginning mile north of the bridge and finishing one mile south of it Trophy—The Stewards' cup, pre- sented in 1900 by a graduate of Co- lumbia, to be held by the winner for one year. Present holder of the tro phy. Columbi Entries and course positions No. 1—Pennsylivania. Na Columbia. No. 3—Wisconsin, | No. nell No. racuse, Third Race. | 515 p. m.—University eight-oare shells, with coxswains. Coursge, four miles, b nning three miles north of l bridge and finishi one mile | south of it | presented in 1898 by Dr. Louis I. Sea- | man, Cornell, to be held by the win {ner for one year. Preseni holder o |the troph Cornell 1 Entries and course positions: No. 1—Wisconsin No. 2—Pennsylvania, No, 3—Syracuse. No. 4—Columbia, No. 5—Cornell. 6—Stanford. Cornell and Columbia are the favor |ites, the former having siightly the preference on its record of perform- ances. In twenty-one races in which they have competed during the last three years, the Ithacans have been | defeated but once, that exception be- [ing the freshmen race of last year, |which was won by Columbia. The FINANGIAL AN Hudson Predicted splendid fight which the New York crew made ageinst Cornell last year has made it the favorite of many this Year, becauge the Columbians are con- fident that their crew is faster, strong- er and better trained than thelr eight of 1911, Cornell, on the other hand, has seven of last year's veterans in the beat, but Coach Courtney says that the crew Is no better than it was a year ago, “We have a fine crew,” sald Mr. Courtney, “and whether we win or lose, they will be a credit to the college and the coach.” Syracuse, which made such a poor showing in 1811, has developed the best crew it has had in aeveral years and the coaches of the other colleges agree that Ten Eyck's men will have to Dbe recokoned with. Peansylvania and Wisconsin are not regarded as so formidable. The deland Stanford crew have add- ed greatly to the interest of the re- gatta by coming 3,400 miles without coach or boat to meet the eastern colleges, Physically, they are the equal of any other men on the river, 1but they have not had the training |to make them dangerous competitors of these other colleges, who heve had for years the services of professional coaches. Before sleaving California, Stanford crew defeated the Uni- versity of California and the Univer- sity of Washington in a_triangular race. They have come here under | greater disadvantages than any of the others. They expected %o find in New York a new Simms shell, which they ordered fromn England, but the Eng- lish strikes had delayed shipment of their boat. Columbia, however, gave | MARKET STILL DULL. U. 8. Steel Statement and Railroad Returns Only Development. New | FiNTsrer | York, June 27.—Except for a the of- | atement by the United States . Company, | ation announcing that it S| silowed the course of some of its arer__ | rivals in advancing prices of va- | rious finished products, and the pub- lication of a few railroad returns for cam will play the | May of a not very gratifying charac- veek on the | ter. today's stock market was no le wnager of the So- |dull, narrow and uninteresting tha dalits team has uncarthed n new find | MOSt of its predecessors of the pa Piteher Hanlon, who will burn them | two weeks « | “rices hovered a fraction above or Walsh ¢, Han- | below vesterday's closing quotation ) SAE OB . Jeiins o6, | éxvepivinia Wroup of apecialties which T MeCorm Murphy ef, | included General ric, Westing Foulihan | house common and first preferred There will be a larze delegation of | Ponds were featureless. save for team on to victory. Daniels will twirl (par value, aggregated $2,670,000 anfl Caser Jones will do the recefving | United States bonds unchanged on Sachems 1o Play Versai X O i e en the Sacehms and Versallles | — o At Chalmees prd 3 r on the Falls diamond the hard- | 15800 Amel. Copper % fought battle of the season s ex- | g0 A ALIU{I e pected. Manager McBurney expects a| sy Ar ner P " large érowd at the diamond. The teams 900 Am. Car & F. 5 will pl follows | == Am. colon o er rf, Melntyre p| Linseed Ol Neil 2b, C. Mclntyre ¢, No- Loomotive ady p and of Smelting & R Versailles—Fitagerald 3b, Fisher ¢, Foundrles. Hill 2b, Stamore 1h, Sasarell ss, Re 200 Am. Refining ane cf, Caplet If, Nichols rf, McDon- | 1100 An Umpire, Bob Sullivan e All Star's Game Called Off. The All Stars would like to arrange a zame with the Baltic A. C. team for Tune 30. Would like to hear from them hone, 201 or 704 Captain Sul- an would also like t teams in New The zame with Fort ed off, 0 hiear from oth- London county Wright has been Colts vs. Hospital. Clabbs's Colts travel to Brewster's Neck this afternoon to battle with the State Hospital combination. Green- was will do the heaving forshe home team, with Chase recelving, while for the visitors Bill Austin will twirl *Penns” doing backstop work with Playing at Fitchville The T A. B team goes o Fitchville r thelr baseball game Sanday atter nobn expect 10 put such a strong Hner (he fleld as to eapture the Kame dily i Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S ASTORIA Atehis P Atiantic Coast Raliimore & Ohio Line 9 Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn Rupid Transit Canndien Pacife Central Leathier Do. pfd Central of New Jerey.... Cliesapeake & Ohio....... wo & Alton Chicago Great Western —— Do. pld Chieago & N. W, 0 Chicazo, M. & 8K P, C.Co&at L. ado Fuel & Iron Colorado & Southern. Consolldated Gas .. Com_Prducts 3 Delaware & Hudswn... . Denser & Itlo Grande Do, ptd Distilers’ Fre Do, Ist o Do, 2 100 General 1000 Great 100 Do 100 Becurtlies .. ptd Electe Northers pld Ore Cuis w Tiluols Central /00 Toterborough Met 5600 Do, ptd 100 Inter Haryester 200 Tater Marine pfd 100 International Paper 100 International Pump Towa Central 4 200 Kansas ity Southern L) 8 Do. ptd 2 B an —— Laclede Gas 5 1 2400 Loutrville & Nash........180 158% 1505 L 500 Minn, v B Tovdenn i LS - LiM— 105 : 7 g Sai - - y Connectisut Leagus. | Whin (e gjuse Of the Simms shell I\ Sox Take Two From Highlanders. | a: HardorsBadsues T lnsost 5. gnd the “Caiifornians ay hat(his | Boston, June 28 The Red Sox won | 4! SEREHEC e v e |boat fits them better than any they |both games from New York, making 4 | have ever used at home. v eleven straight for the season, in a OONNECTICUE: Lw:vliz ln‘::nm - | The intercollegiate rowing races |double header this afternoon.’ The| . . s 2 nce 1395, wh e Poughkeepsie | scores were 5 to 4 and § to 4. In the | jon Hets . | course was hed, and the |opening game Bedient was knocked | Homier b | names of win have been as fol- |from the box, but his team won by a | nartord 2 W | lows liy in the eighth. Three errors by | Spnngeld Limo oA | 1865, Columbia: 1896, Cornell; 1897, | Stump, one by Wolverion and a sin- | Waebus - : L7 % | Cornell: 1898 - (held at Sarato, lgle during the first inning gave Bos- | Pennsylvania 899, Pennsylvania; [ton a three-run lead in the second Naw iy 3 2 1800, Pennsyivania; 1901, Cornell; 1902, |game. Sterrett’s home run in the fitth | At Lowell—lowell 6. Lma & Foureen issings { Cornell; 1902, Cornell: 1904, Syracuse; | With two on bases was tim Col-| 31 Haverili—liucroth i Now Beaford 3. 1905, Cornell; 1906, Cornell; 1907, Cor- |lins was taken out in the sixth and| A Brockion—Brockwn 5, Fall River 4. nell; 1908, Syracuse. 1909, Cornell; | Bedient held the visitors hitless. s {1910, Corneil; 1911, Cornell Speaker passed the century mark in Fresh Eights—1896, Cornell; 1897, |hitting today. His fielding and that ! 3 !\'.1 c; 1803 (held at Saratoga), Cornell; | of Maloney were features. = Scores DIAMOND NOTES {1890, Cornell; 1900, Wisconsin; 1901, | Firstygame R.H. | Penn 1 :‘n' : 1902, Cornell; 1903, Cor- Er;s“mr"_;k ": '|\ 2:: H s; ; 1: nell; 1904, Syracuse; 1905, Corneil; v York 300 1905, Syracuse; 1307, Wisconsin: 1305, Hall, Bedient and Carrigan: R T / | Comei 1005, ol o el |and Sweeny. Umpires, Egan and| w,‘\,’,“’,‘;x,“;‘"rfl_;":";\“ ool Tasus 1011, Columbia, S "”g-‘"":n”;"r;;me | > =) niversity Fours—1899, Pennsvva- | _Second g ‘ I nia; 1900, Pennsyivania m‘l Cor- 1P,nsmn 30020001%—G11 2| Manager Gene McCann of Bridgeport nell; 1902, Corneli: 1903, Cornell: 1904, | New York 00013000 0—4 § 0|sSays he is after a couple of real base- | Cornell; 1905, Syracuse. 1906, Cornell: | Collins and Carrigan: Warhop and | ball players. 1907, Sircause; 1908, Syracuse; 1909, | Street. Umpires, Egan and O'Lough- | e ’ j Corneli: 1910, Cornell: 1811, Corneil. Hn. | _Athletics jump to second place! The records of the Poughkeepsie | = ' Will they hold it as long as they did course ar, s | Heavy Hitting at Detroit. last time? -4 miles: Cornell,| Detroit, Mich, June 25—Detroit | T won a siugging match from Chicago| The Highlanders are a trifie shy on | hman eights—2 miles: Cornell, | heret oday by a score of 10 to 9, the | SOuthpaws just now, but that fact is | 1903, 9m. 11 3-3s. winning run coming in the tenth in-| not likely to make any bigger dent in |, University fours—2 miles: Cornell, | ning, when with the bases filled Benz | Lheir percentage than has been made. | July 2, 1909, 19m | vassed Louden, forcing ob home.| T | The following shows ihe order in| Chicago tied the score in the ninth by | _ There seems to be no letup for the which the crews finished in 1911 | bunching four hits with 4 base on|Giants. They go rizght on winning | University eight-oared crews balls. Fielding on both sides was bril- | 53mes and making the National league Cornell 20m, 10 1-5s | liant, race more uninteresting every day. Columbia 16 4-5s core by innings RHEL "o T { Pennsyivania . 33s. | Detroit ..12 003102011015 5! Even the great Johnson, who is sup- Wisconsin . 34s, ;‘ Nicago .0 0300 0t 2 4 0—9 14 posed to have a hoodoo on the Athlet- Syracuse = 5s. | Batteries, Dubue, Lake and Stanage: | 15, failed to stop the champs in their University four-oared ¢ | White, Benz and Kuhn; umpires, Bin- | Fush for.the top Friday. Mo times taken, ! e:n and Sheridan. Z e { Freshman eig! oared crews G The Chicago (‘'ubs have signed Ver- | Columbi 10m. 5s. | Cleveland Fast on Base Paths. st's crack pitcher, whose | Cornell 10m PR e B game was a whitewash of 10m s| St Louls, June Bunching hits Pennsylvanis 10m. 24 4-58. | 4o it b i s et = - | Wisconain R T 1t base ruuning gave Cleve-{ peinje Zimmerman, the Cubs' third | But for the loss of Stroke Bowen, | o e ["ff"”’ Wwith St Louls di bas n, did not get hit in Wed- the Cornell eight would be last year's | o by it L Spme Itls rave for him. to'go crew ntact s by inning: 2 | Without a hit o “leveland ..0 0 2 10200 1 Boat race enthusiasts began to ar- L 1 o | Ltive todaz, but the crowds oni the| e oif.--D 06 010.0.2 ¢ 0 | Rafael Almeida, the former Water- | “night beiore” have not been a9 grant Jatteries, Kahler an | O'Neil; Nel-| pury player, now with Birmingham of in recent rs, the majority of the | o, Hamilton und Stcpheis; umpires, | the” Southern league, is the heaviest Hhousamis nually” witness' the | Co- nolly and Hart { hitter of that league, according to the | regatia cominz by boat, train s mo- M A rrra | 1atest figures. He has a mark of .335 ence here of Coach Wray and Captain: | xe o Won. Lost. 20 afer is playing such a fine game | elect Abeles of the Harvard varsity | Chiesgn . 14 he hot corner -for the New York crew and W, A. Harriman, coach of | Plisiurg 4 that it looks rather dismal for | | Cinctnnaty 23 ley Herzog to get back into the L Al A | i 4 413 | game. | B St Touts i i 1 | Boston s o8 he Glants have won 25 of their 46 j i | victories from eastern clubs. , The onl i 1 Giants Make It Eleven Straight. | reason they haven't won rfore from - Nt e N western clibs Is that they haven't | M. St P& Sl | its winning streak to eleven victories| Pa¥ o Mo, Kan & 3 i twice defeating Boston today. New | , . F Doy rk hit Donnelly harg in the first| According to reports from Boston, vl‘ 0 Mo. Paelf ne fathewson was also hit I 3. | Hub Perdue has had words with Kling, 200 Netamet- e received good support in pinches, | 138 chucked his contract in the ash 000 X R Mesv: o pid Hess was knocked out of the box in Tet aud .says he is golng home 1o 0 New York ¢ five innings in the second game, whil Georgia to quit baseball and cultivate B RS B Wiltse was effectivec at all stages, | ¢ 501l (o8 P North American Scores by innings | Not since the stril ings t 10 N + rcise Piokt ‘Bewme R H.E | Notsince the strike have things heen 08 e L | Boston 000201000—310 4 | New York..0 313003 *—1013 & StL | Batteries, Donnelly .and Raridan; | Mathewson, Meyers and Wilson: um- | Al | pires, Johnstone and Eason. | Steel” Spring Second game R.H.Ey Roston 100002000—-2 8 3] Steel New York..0 1124211 20 ! o Baiteries, Hess, White and Kling: | nd’ Wilson; umpires,Eason an. | United States Realy United States Ruibber Tinited States Stesl Do. pd UtahCopper Vi, Car. Chem. Wabash Do. joid Weelern Marylan Westinghouse Eiectrie Western Union Wheeling & L. Exie Lehigh Valley Chino. Conper 0 Ray. Coneol Sevvoart 41 idbe Do. pfd > 216,600 shares, MONEY, | New York, June 28—Money on call steady, 2 3-4@3 per cent. ruling rate 23-4, Jast loan 3, closing bid 2 3-4, of- fered at 27-8. | Time loans stronger, | per_cent., ninety months §3-4&4, COTTON. New York, June 28.—Cotton spot clos- ed quiet and five points higher; mid- diing uplands 11.65, middling gult 11.90; no sales. Cotton futures closed steady. Clos- ing bids: July 1128, August 11.28, Sep- tember 11.36, October 11.48, November 1160, Decermber 11.54, January 11.50, February 11.64, March 1L61, April —-, May 1187, sixty days 3 days 3 to 31-4, six CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, WHEAT: Open. Hian Clos, July oL 000% T10% 10 10844 Sept. L Ullesn 108 116 1 105 1118 Des. RO T T 7 R U 1084 CORN: July 5 13 16 16 % 8N [ 73 TAK 78516 T8 315 w% . 6% ey oATs: Juy L oy Bt L LN N g oy Be s M&’?“‘“Tu"! 5 the Yale freshman crew, and others of the Yale contingent is causing much talk. They have been taking the meas- ures of the competing crews and there bas been speeulation as to the pessi- biiity of Harvard and Yale et ing In seme future regatia G’ . iiixdeiphis st Washington, New Yol 3¢ Boson: Netional Loapan o 1 ey Yok, roojcirn. st Philadeiphla. e 2t Colean " Bt Leuls st Cinelnnatt, AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING, Won Lot PC oston 4 a Pritenasiis [ Chican ..., 1. m ashington .00y E) Clevetand <0100 v 3 Xtk o bl Lol i @ CHAMPS TAKE TWO FROM S8ENATORS. Athletics Knacked Pelty From Box and Won From Johnson in Tenth. Washington, June 28.—Philadelphla took both games of a double header from Washington today, 4 to 3 and 6 to 4. Vaughn was hit timely in the first game and Bender had to quit in the sixth, Coombs not allowing a hit in the remaining innings. In the sec- ond game Washington had a lead of four runs, but Philadeiphla knocked Pelty out of the box in the ninth and won In the tenth off Johnson. Scores by innlnge: Tirst game: R H.E. Philadel ....2 020000004 8 ? Wington ..010101000-8 7 1 Batteries, Bender, Coombs and Thom- as; Vaughn, FEngel and Henry; um- pires, Westervelt and Evans. | Second game: RHE Philadel .0 000000041510 2 Wington .0 400000000—4 3 2 Batterfes, Houck, Pennock and Lapp; Pelty, Johngon and Ainsmith; umplres, Evans and Westervelt. Brooklyn and Phillies Break Even Philadelphia broke e Jupe 78.—Brooklyn en in a double header here to | day. Philadelphia won 6 to 4, and Brogkl e firat game n the second, § to 4 In the second game Curtis of the home team knocked unconscious by a drive off Wheat's bat which bounded off the ground, struck the pitcher in the face, Curtis left the game First game— R H.E. Brookiyn 011020000—& 7 0 Philadelphial 0011102 *—610 1 Batteries: Nagon and O. Miller; Rixey, Alexander Dooin umpires, Brennan and Emslie. | Second game R HE 116000000—8 9 2 Philadelphia0 110 2000 0—4 7 2 fes: Barger and Erwin; Sea and Dooin; -umpires, Bren- nan and Emslie 0 1 St. Louis Wins by Hard Hitting. Cincinnita, June 28.—St. Louis won the first game of the series with Cin- cinnati by hard and timely hitting. Fromme was knocked out of the box in the fifth inning, Taylor, a recruit from but was no improvement. Harmon managed to keep the hits scattered, but gave way to Sallee in the ninth, when Cincinnati rallied. Score by innings: R.H.E. St Iouis ..110121101—814 0 Cincinnati ..0 000011038 9§ 1 Batteries, Sallee and Bresnahan; Fromme, Taylor and Clark. Lavender Twirls Brilliant Game. Chicego, June 28.—Lavender neld Pittsburg to one hit today, Chicago winuing the openinng game of the se- ries, $ to 0. lLavender made three his, one’ double, in ss many time at but. Score by funings: R.H. B, Chicago ....0 01000119811 ¢ Pidtsburg .0 000000000 1 0 Batterles, Lavender and Archer; Robinson and Gibson; umpires, Kiem and Bush, % Mill League Blows Up, Owing to the fact that Baltic has 4 out of the Mill lsague, the oter thres clubg-have decided to close S S the United States league, relieved him, | the affairs of the league tor the sea- son. Te decide the league champiui- S01p Occum and Laliviie Wil pidy & series ot uiree games. PALZER KNOCKS QUT BOMBARDIER WELLS. English Champion Entirely Outclassed by American White Hope. New York, June 35.—Al Palzer, the local Heavyweight, with “wiite Lope” aspirauons, Knocked out Lomoarwier Wells, lae heavywelgnt champion of Lngiang, fn the turd round of a scheduled ten round bout al Mawison BqQuare Garaen tenighi welis' seconds tnrew up the sponge as the Britisher daropped Irom tne ei- Tect of & aeadly rigac boay biow and lay inert in the ring. Palser, wio had been knocked aown by uie Lritisher in the opening round, sent Wells to the fioor toward ine ena of the Kecomd session, und knockea him down twace in the third round. \wells was no sooner up lhe second Ume than Pai- zer plantea & hara nght below lhe heart. Wells sank to tne floor, Grum- pled in & heap, and lay there nelpiess Walle his Seconus tarew the sponge into tHe ring, SAVIDE lhe referce Lo irouble of counung Lne man out. Clippers vs. Unity Class. On Saturday atternoon the Clippers Cross bals wiln tue UnWy Class ol the rirst Baplist church on the Mobegan park diamond, and a good game 1s ¢x- pected. BASEBALL RESULTS FRIDAY. Intornational Leagus. At Baltimere—Toronto 5. Baltimore $. Ag Jemey Clty—liochester 5, Jersey City 2 AU Newsrk—aloutress % Newark 3. At Providence—suzalo 6, Provideacs 7. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Wou Lest Iechester 7 F Batuniue u Jursy iy . @ Newark 3L Toronto 3 Buinlo 101170 8 Yroudeace .. » Sioutreal o | | | from the tap with this _sign,*yow> % __are getling iy " & Famous E There is no‘ mistakeg about it If you order just “bur,m/p or “porter” you wmmm . et, not what you ¢ but what the detlee makes,/ 07 TG MBI gn\p:l Snm‘nth\} \rw the Detroit -‘l‘\h | June 20. Both teams will have a|J. McSheffery 15, Smith %, B, Pilling and President Navin has issued ' a{gtrong line up for the coming oon- statement In which he save Jennines |tesf. - The first same will be played L, D, F, MoSheftery as, R, Pliling * . seems to have lost his hold on (he | on ‘the Providence street ground at|Poyard 35, Waldrom ef, Tatre & Ko« TEATEIR, I R Taftville. The T. A. C. batting order: | del, p, Semino p. No. $22,000 halo tended ( .m»i Kelly when he quietly sneaked into the fashionable set with O'Toole, but | : Sl ik || STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND Saswes league. itewashed | Napoleon three teams Rucker this has mon Watch Hill and Block Island Philadelphia and Boston. If he pitches against Marquard in the coming serie A A.M. A M P.M. P.M. interest in this thriving municipality ||| Norwich ..Lv. +830 **3.15 | Block Istand ......Lv. *2.15 **31§ will be at fever heat New London 10.00 1040 | Wateh H ..... 340 440 e o Watch Hill ........... 1105 1145 | New London .....Dus 600 608 AR : 3 Block Island Due 1230 110 | Norwich .....,....Dus 620 %20 ville will piay a serie Neon P. M. P.M. PM. *Daily, except Sundays. Two hours at Block Island Sundays, **Sundays only. Two hours at Block lsland Sundaysg with Occum, beg | are glad to know of | neighbors and friends. Others write GARDINER will leave Norwich (Hall's wharf) for the beaches week days 8.45 a. m. and 1.15 p. m. Sundays 9.30 a. m. and 2 p. m. Ladies Everywhere he wondérful has always been to sufferers of thelr se: Thousands of ladies spread the good news | letters for publication, that swifering sisters, | unknowp to them, may learn about It in the newspapers. Bo the good work goes a Viburn-O-Gin is a purely vegetable compound, containing no harmful properties, is actively specific in its curative action on the womanly organs and functions. To young and old it is dighl, ment of all forms of female troubles, Dr. Kruger’s Viburn-0-Gin SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS ; Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays to August 30, inclusive, WATCH HILL &Y% BLOCK ISLAND .5%5. Adults, 50c; Children, 250, Adults, 75¢; Children, 40e. 4/, HOURS AT WATCH HILL. 13 HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAMND, Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Wasch Hill and Block Island. For further information, party rates, apply &4 office of rompany on Norwich Line Wharf, New London. NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION CO, F. 1. DOTI, Age | | | | TESTIMONIAL “I had been a great sufferer for years before learning of Viburn-O-Gin. 1 had misplacement, fainting spells, constant headache, and otheér female treubles, which made me feel very I I tried different doctors, but none gave me relief, so I took Viburn-O-Gin and it relieved me so much that I want you to spread the news of what it has done for me, It eertatnly-wil do as much for other sick women.” benefit that Viburn-0-Gin weak. among ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.00 a bottle with full directions 2 FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., - : 460 West 149th Street, New York recommended for the treat-