Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1912, Page 3

FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, $ -Norwich, Conn, B’ B 10 T T and Quarter Mile Run. New Haven, Conn, Jury 1>.—The first of a series of state night nthlgfic meets, under the auspices of the New Haven A. C., was held this evening on the Hallock avenue field and there were 66 entries, The winners of the various events were: Fifty yard dash, Stebbins, Middletown, time & 1-2 sec- onds; running broad jump, Costello, Meriden, 'distance, 19 feet, 9 Incl’{e 3 half mile run, Edward O’'Brien, .\‘Jew Haven, time, 2.12 4-5; high jump, Cos- tello, Meriden, height, 5 feet, 2 inches; quarter mile run, Stebbins, Middle- town, time 53 seconds; mile run, Far- ~ 3 B 9 1l, ‘New Haven, b minutes 3-5 sec- A SURE HIT. onds: shot put. Copp (unattached), There is nothing surer and safer than | gistance 45 feet, 5 Inches: two mile a FIRE INSURANCE POLICY. The premium is small in comparison with the security afforded. Don’t neglect your renewal premium. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bidg, 91 Main St novice, Gustass on New Britain, time 13 minutes. The mile relay race was won by the Washington Glee Club of New Haven, defeating the Waterbury Turnverein. WORK STARTED ON NEW YALE STADIUM. ihE OFFICE OF WML F. BILL | To Be Finished In Fall of 1913—Seat- Real Estate ing Capacity of 60,000. and Fiwre Insarancs, i* joeated tn flomsry’ Block, over C. M. llams, Rooms 9, third Goor, Teloptone 147. The leveling off of the felds at New Haven to be sued as auxiliaries for the new Yale field, opposite Where for so many years the annual athletic contests have been held, has com- menced and by the first of September the actual constructive work of the new Yale stadium will be under way. It is now planned to have the stadium ready for the annual Yale-Harvard football contest in the fall of 1913, thus allowing only a little over a year for the actual work on the stadium. The stadfum will be much larger than the Harvard stadium, even when the wooden stands at the end of the Harvard stadium are in place, for the Yale stadium will seat 60,000 at any time and will be so bullt that wheneyer It Is desirable seats may be added above the top row so that several thousand more spectators can be hecommended, But the ath- letic authoritles plan to wait many years Jbefore building any addition, thinkiflg that 60,000 seats are enough, for the stadium, and that while more tickets might be sold, the allowing of a larger number at the football games would be undesirable. ;;T O‘R_NE.YI- ;T-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 8 Richards Bldg. ‘Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, iftemeyrat-loy Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stalrway next to Thames Nationa! Bank. Telephone 33-3. G. EDWARD GRAFF. WM. E. GILMORE. Speclal G. EDWARD GRAFF The fleld within the stadium is to be below the outside level, 25 tiers y of seats being below that level and 27 above. One of the most - unique features of the stadium that ‘has not yet been called to the public attention is the draining feature which will make it possible to have a dry field always and thus do away with such a proposition as con- fronted the two teams last fall, in the final game of the year. The drainage system consists of pipes which will lead from under the field to West river, which runs along about 60 yards from the stadium. This drainage system will always be kept in order and will assure the authorities of a dry fleld at any time. It will in this way be far superior to the sta- dium at Cambridge, which often has offered a pool to big teams that have faced Harvard. Room 6, Chapman Bu 65 Broadway, Norwich, MEMBER Consolldated Stock Fxchange of New York. Chicago Board of Trade Telephone 842. C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Ask for our weekly letter, It ia full of useful information R Conn. Norwich Golfers Win Honors. In the fifth sixteen of the state golf championship events at Greenwich, Saturday, W. H. Almy of this city wag the winner ,being awarded a handsome glass pitcher. A handsome sllver cup for the best grass medal score was won by Willis Austin of this city, with a score of 78, 41 out of 37 In. 1st Mortgage 5% Gold Bond Net over 5.40% DICK BROS. & CO. Tel. 901 Norwich Man Wins at Tennis. Litehfield, Conn.,, July 15—A. H. Man, Jr., of Richmond Hill, L. L, de- feater F. C. Inman, Jr., of New York, the title holder ,in the challenge round STATE NIGHT ATHLETIC MEcT Sixty Entries in Events Held Under Auspices of New Haven " A C.—Stebbins of Middletown'Takes Fifty Yard Dash here today in the annual tennis tour- nament for the state championship. The score was 0-6; 6-3; 6-3; 6-3. In- man was not quite up to his usual form and the cross court drives of Man and his placing at the net Kept the former champion guessing. Man did not strike his gait in the first set and Inman took it easily., Man came back into form in the second set and took that and the two following. $50,000 SIDE BET. Cooper and Bendoff Fought for Record Sum in 1893. Undoubtedly these are the days of high finance in the ring. Twenty and $30,000 purses no longer astonish the laymen who read of such inflated prices being paid out by promoters. Of course, the tremendous stake for which Johnson and Jeffries fought holds and probably will continue to hold the rec- ord for all time. But few followers of the fighting game are aware that South Africa established a mark for a side bet on a battle that has never yet been equalled. The contest in ques- tion took place on the Dark Continent in 1893 between Jack Cooper and Wolf Bendoff, heavyweights. These men fought to a finish with two-ounce gloves for $50,000 a side; And it was real money, too, not merely a press agent lis, for the party who put up the stake for Hendoff was none other than Barney Barnato, the South African millionaire. Cooper originally hailed from Aus- tralia. He was a big fellow and a good boxer, but hardly up to what we would consider ' he quality of a second rater. In 1887 he weat to South Africa and there met Barnato. The latter took a strong fancy to Cooper, and they were great friends until the shadow of a woman crossed their path, She was Barnato's girl and Cooper won her affections. Barnato longed for re- venie. He took a steamer for Loadon, resolved to seek out a fighter capable of ‘thrashing Cooper. Finally his choice fell upon Wolf Bendoff, 2 nephew of an old time heavyweight of the late fifties who was also named Bendoff. Garnato imme-: diately challenged Cooper for a fight to a finish in behalf of his protege. Cooper aocepted, but was almost stun- ned when Barnato insisted that each man should post a side bet of $50,000. Cooper hesitated at first, but, urged on by his admirers, and afraid of being accused of cowardice, he consented to Barpato's terms. Fifty thousand dol- lars didn’t mean much to the wealthy Barnato, but it meant all to the pugilist whose scalp he was after. The battle took place at Johannes- burg, in Gentry’s circus. Bendoff was a huge, powerful spacimen of human- ity, and his likely appearance led to his being heavily backed by a num- ber of wealthy sports who followed Barnato's lead. FEarly in the fight it became evident that Bendoff's condi- Uon was not what it ouzht to be. He tired rapidly and Cooper won In the 27th round. Bendoff was accused of having thrown the fight, and though no actual proof of the assertion ever came to light, it was generally be- lleved that he made arrangements with the other side and double crossed Bar- nato. Barnato later committed suicide by jumping overboard from a Castle liner while en route to England. 0Oddly enough, his successful rival, Cooper, also died by his own act. Karoll, the Allen farm pacer of Pitts- fleld, Mass,, owned by Charles Craw. ford, treasurer of the Road Drivers club, has been sold to Mr. Baldwin, foreman of the Unlon stables. Karoli has been one of the favorite matines horses of the Speedway races. FRANK O, MOSES, Mgr. TWO IMPORTANT BOUTS, Vells-Kennedy and Britton-Ginty Scraps on This Week. GAINS ARE GENERAL. Move Leisurely, But Market Shows Strength. New York, July 15—Steady and consistent strength was manifested by the stock market today, the result pri- marlly of last Saturda; strong bank statement, which rectified the adverse conditions of the preceding week, when a deficit in the actual reserves was re- Prices New York, July 15—Two boxing matches of sufficient importance to at- tract attention in midsummer are scheduled to take place in New York this week. Bombardler Wells, heavy- weight champion of England, who was defeated by Al Palzer, heads the lst. He will meet Tom. Kennedy of New York at Madison Squere Garden Fri- ported. Prices moved In lelsurely day aight The men will welgh about | tashion throughout the session, but 190 pounds each, and in aggressiveness | zaing were general, particularly in and cleverness wil be about equal. Wells is credited with having stronger punch. Jack Britton, the Chicago lightweight, will meet Tommy Ginty of Scranton, Pa., at the St Nicholas A. C. Wednes- day night, Local lightweights have not appeared anxious to fight Britton, but Ginty, who Is credited with outpoint- ing kout Brown, is confildent of holding his own. $8,000 FOR PADDY GREEN. Connecticut League Twirler Goes to Giants. stocks of speculative importance. St. Paul, which was the weakest feature of the market in the closing days of last week, recovered over two points from its low level of that period, despite Increasing belief that the ap- proaching semi-annual dividend may suffer further reduction. Union Pacific, Norfolk and Western and other divi- dend payers reflected moderate absorp- tion, with a fair demand for some of the specialties comprising the electri- cal and equipment groups. There were virtually no transactions in the securi- ties of the several express companles, whose earnings are likely to be some- what impalred by reason of the new Tate system ordered by the interstate fommerce commission. Best prices were recorded in the final dealings, when American Tobacco scored a sharp advance. Another beneficial effect of the bank statement was the greater ease of money, which showed a relaxing ten- dency in call loans, although demand was somewhat in excess of recent days. Western money markets were firmer, haowever ,a condition arising directly from business revival and glnrflm.sad trade activity. frafic managers in that section re. port a larger freight movement than a Year ago. Ronds were steady. but dull. Total s:!oe& par value, amounted to $2,530,- 000. the Holyoke, Mass., July 15—The New York Nationals today bought Pitcher “Paddy” Green of the Holyoke club of the Connecticut league for $8,000, the highest price ever pald for a player in the league. Green never pitched pro- feasional ball until last April when he joined the Holyoke team. The 4 year old filly Margaret Par- rieh by Viee Commodore worked a mile in 2.07 8-4 at Cleveland Inst week. W. J. Andrews considers her a two minute trotter, il # $100 REWARD $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there s at. least one dreaded disease that science has | been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. ‘Hall's' Catarrh Cure is the only positlve oure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh heing United States government bonds ‘wers unchanged. a conetitutional disease, requires a PP o constitutional (reatment. Hall's Ca- | 4 STOCKS. tarrh Cure is taken imternally, actimg" »7"2*““ b h. Low. Close. direotly upon the blood and ‘mucous | 1orae Ame. coimers Bfd = — 29 surfaces of the gyi-tem. thereby, de- | __ ~A':Imur»“ 1Y 80y stroying the foundation of the dlscase, . Beet Sugar % Tay and giving the patient strength by . Can 1 8% e a8 bullding up the constitution and asstst- Cor & F.. 57 56% 6% ing nature in doing Its work. The pro-| 400 Am. Cotton O 2 5% 52 ators have so mich faith in lts qura: | —— Am. T Secuntie B fve powers that fhey olfer l}Jn 2{ -] =—— Am. Hlde & L. pfd = gheg dred Dollars for any case that it fails | ‘309 Am. Linsced Oil ..> Y% 13 to ours. Send for- list of testimonials. 100 Tocomotive ... Address F. J. CHENEY & CO,, Tole- | 1100 Am. Smeldur & R.. do, O. “8old by Drugsists, The. g A el oo faks Hail's family Pills for sonsti- » pation. Am, Woolen ... .. Ansconds Mislug €O 3 tehdson 2 Athwtlc Coast ‘Tine. $00 Baltimore & Onio Insect Bite Costs Leg. A Boston man lost hid leg from the Wte of an insech two years .before. To avert such calamities from stings and bites of insects use Bucklen's Ar- | 200 Betlichen Siesl oo ntea Salve promptly to kill the polson | 3500 Bratis- moge "o and prevent inflamroation, sweldug and | — — Cengral Leather pain, Heals burns, boils, ulcers, piles, | 100Do pfa ... eczema, cuts, bruises. Ouly 25 cents, Do at The Lee & Umguod Co. 2600 100 1100 Consolidated Gas 200 Com Products * FNANGAL AND COMMERGIL a ~——Do. 2 pa ... lz}z: General Electric Great Northern 200 Do Ore Gt o Inter Marine ptd 200 Intemational Paper —— International Pump Towa Central 1000 Pennsylvanta 400 Peopie’s Gas e ks ——— Sloss Shef. &8 500 Bouthern Pacifie 400 Southem Ratlway 400 Do. ptd . 1600 Tennesee ot ooy 100 Totedo, 108 De. 20700 Umton Pacific . — . ptd L 2400 United States Reatty. 400 United States Rubber 80300 Tinited States Steal, 300 Do. pr 5 & Pacifle. . St L & ng & L. 4100 Lehigh Vall 3300 Chino Capper. 2100 Ray. Consol. ... 2400 Am. Tobaoco . COTTON. New York, July 15—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: July 11.94, August 11.94, September 12.08, October 12.13, November 12.16, December 12.21, January 12.20, February 12.24, March 12.32, April —, May 12.41. Spot closed quiet; middling uplan 12.40; mid- dling gulf, 12.65; sales, 500 bales. MONEY. New York, July 15.—Money on call firm at 2 1-2@3 per cent.; ruling rate 3; last loan 2 7-8; closing bid 2 3-4; offered ut 2 7-8. Time loans easier: 60 days 3 1-4 per cent.; 90 duys 3 1-2@ 8 8-4; six months 4 @1-2, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, WHEAT: Open. High Low. Close. Bept. . 104 101 0 t. 100% 96% oay 101% 9 98 11-18 %8 3 818 %N 118 57K uy @ 6y 8 % uw L O GAMES TODAY Natlonal Leagus. Brooklyn ¢ Plttsburg. 1 Americaz Leagus I ‘Washington. at i Dot at Dy o 4ag | toa. Clevelend at Philadelphta. ™\ AMERITAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. 36 50 48 “ ahuon PC 583 5 568 458 ‘23 ‘282 Tisers Hit Red Sox Hard. Boston, July Defroit hit Hall hard. while Bos- ton flelded poorly in the second and third Innings today, and won from the Red Sox 6 to 4. Works pltched well up to the eighth, when he was replaced by Dubue, Cadr's catchina foatured. Score: o a h opoae 1t 21 73 1393 00 $1 0.1 10 0100 20 23200 1 0, oMortarty.ib 4 111 0 0 7 0 0|Louden,2b 1620 1 0 0|Stanage.c 0510 1% 0031 0 3 0000 01 o s 02 T4 10 00 Batted for Bradley in 8th. **Batted for Bedient In 8th. g 0102 04 023801000 05 home run, Louden, Speaker. Highlanders G New York July 15.- Cooier in Summer “Varmer in Winter COMPO-BCARD is much warmer than plaster in Winter, but cooler in Summer, Use it to line walls and ceilings. Itis dry, sanitary, can’t warp, crack or fall off. Takes paper, paint or tint beautifully. Use it for garages, storerooms, chicken houses. 1t is air-tight and moisture-tight. In lengths of from § to 16 ft., 4 ft. wide and J{-inch thick. Write 1o us for sample and booklet telling what Compo- Board is and why it is more economical, stronger, more sat- I EWRRNNEr gy g mEEwEEs IRl mememsygrg) S iggy il =0 ‘: i : r { When a New‘P on; isfactory. Write a postal today. L. L. ENSWORTH & Son 340-50 Front St. HARTFORD, CONN, errors in the dixth inning gave 8t Louts enough runs to win from New York todaz. 10 to 6. Third Base man Mowres. who had been suspended for seviil days, has been reinstated by St. Loufs. Score Comes in at the Door/ Heat and Dirt Fly'Out at the Window. ‘What would it mean to you to have heat and dirt banished from your kitchen this summer—to be free from the blazing range, free from ashes and soot? New Pe i ©il Cook-stove Wth the New Perfection Oven, the New Perfection Stowe is the mout, complete cooking device an the market. s jos as quick and handy, too, for washing aed ireniag. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF -NE"YOBKJ Bt AN PUTRO Sk, Yinss, . $ FULL SET TECTH New York New York. St. Louls. Iast place today by defeating St. Louis in the fourth & rmatisd b Same of the series by & score of 5 to 3. Both Ford | So'dgrasslf 4 3 2 0 OfHuggine2b 5 2 0 3 1 and Powell pitched well. The flldinz of Chase was | Dagle.sd 3 1 3 1 O[EMsl & 11 0 the feature. ~New York has turmed Shortsiop Dowd | Beckerct 5 3 1 8 1 g e back to the Brockton club. Score: Merklelp 4 0 9 1 41120 . Murrayd 5 110 53100 a e|Hermog3 5 2130 5834 00| Meverse 315 00 38800 3 0| Fictcherss 3 1 3 3 1|/Winge 4 37 00 0 0| Ghatersa 1 0 0 0 OfSalleep 1 0 0 0 ¢ 00 Amep 30 01 OfGgerp 2 00 10 00| Crandallp 1 0 0 3 0[Daled 0 0 0 0 ¢ 01 —————|wimap 000 0 30| Tols 6102411 2 —— 00 Totals, 38 15 27 14 4 0| Beore by tnnings — | New Yon 0130110060 0 1|8t Lous 02000 %0210 _____ Two base hita. Oskes. Fiuzgins, Evans; thrde base bits, Wingo, Becker, Konetchy. ) i, Y **Batted for Adams fn 9t Quakers Take One More from Reds. Score by lnnings: Cincinnatl, Juls 15.—Philadeiohis made 1t three st Louss 2 9 1-8 | out of four. winning from Clacinnati here today, 32 New Yok 2 9 *—5|t L The score S Twe bess s Kutina Chase. Zinn, Stephens e g g 3 ° ab hopoa e s hpoa s L B e S Paskertf 4 2 1 0 OfBescherit 5 3 2 0 1 Lobert3b 5 0 0 1 OfMarsanset & 13 0 0 Senstors Lews in Raln. Mageedf 3 1 1 0 ofHoblitzelib 3 0 9,1 0 Waabtngion, July 15.—Chicago defeated Washing- 413 0 ofMitcheil e & 0 3 0 0 ton today. 4 to 2. & fainsiorm stoppios play for 15 4114 2 0'Phelandd 4 2 0 0 0 mintes The batting of Bodle and flelding of Mc- 2128 offean, 33250 Bride featured. The 4035 ofEmondss 10140 Chicago. Washington. Killiferc 4 2 3 1 0f*Severold. 0 0 0 0 0 b hopoa e ab b poa o Rxesp 2 0 0 1 0f\CTeanc 4 07 10 4 133 OfMorllerst 4 3300 — — —— —|Frommep 3 0 0 1 0 i1200 5 %13 0| Toals 81 82718 of*MDonald 0 0 0 0 0 300 $0200 L fxtarke 00000 $18 411100 mGrant 0 0 0 0 0 643 Lm 30310 = 3012 0 0 Willamse 4 353 0 Totals, 81 712 1 4135 3MBridess 3 1 3 3 0| ®Batted for Bsmond in 9th, 200 4111 0| **Ran for Severold in oth 103 31 90 0| tBatted for Fromme in 8th. 300 000 10| wRm for Mclean fn 9th. 8,88 1000 00 Eeor by tnning: i P18 e e Gt ———~—2— | Cinclonatt o1 Totals 83102716 2 Totals 351127 18 0 | e Bl 15 Tt Two base hit. Mamsans; th **Batted for Groom in 6th. Phelan. Batted for Palty in Sth. Cubs Clineh Last of Series, A h S8 0 4] Cheaso. July 15.—Chicaso won the final game of the seriee. § to 7. from Boston fodsy afler & ten Williams, Mosller; three bass inning see-sew. A base on balls, a stolen base and « long single scored the winning run. Seore: PR Chicage. | Beston. Naps Shat Out by Brown. e ab hopos e Sheckardf 3 1 1 0 1MDonald3 6 2 0 4 0 3 3 inker,s 2 |Sweenes. 0 Brown, who was given eplendid support by Philadel- | oS8 & 2 L 1 diemi $03 00 f . 5240 0Tart 30200 el Phitac e PR 5180 0Gowdy,lb 4 0 8 10 2 1 0 0Maggertlt 1200 5231 1/0Rourkem § ¢ 3 6 0 134 0Lodrt 20000 1448 Bmvh s e gt S e S i B 9 2171 oDicksoap 1 0000 113 2 0Bakerdb 5 2 0 6 0: - B s Lt e 110 0MTonials 0 010 6 0 i L ey L ad 010 0Strunkef 20200 | prs 2P 020 0Baryss 23120 i Totals, 4 16 ® 108 slaome’ U 1743 WU s . 01330 8 3 : : e 0Brownp 30 050 ‘R}:(wflr anlxudx’nma\u 5th. - o **Ben for Brown in 10th 9010 Touls 358316 0| ro v winning run sered. 000 Bcore by tanings: _____ Chicago ... 02023100014 Tun Boston 20008003007 i Two bas hita McDonald, Zimmerman: three Mt by batted ball. base hits, Compbell. Leach: home runs, Schulte. *Batted for Kahler n Sth. Boxer Visited Here. Young Moran who appeared upon the New London fight card this week was a visiter here on Monday. He is reported getting into tip-top form for the coming bout. NATIONAL LEAGUR STANDING. Cinctnnatt ..o % | Philadelphis . . . it. Louis . Pittsburg, July 15.—Pittshurg won two games from Brooklyn today. 4 to 3 and § to 4. The first game wan herd fousht. Pittsburg winning in the -3th The batting of Pittsburg featured. Scores: Broskllyn. hopon e ab h pon » 020 oOfMorant 20100 22X 100600 00 0 20100 0600 41300 0 6 0 ofSmith3b 8 3 4 1 0 1 3 4 OfDaubertIdb & 015 1 0 213 2 o|Catshawsd 6 1 8 3 0 22 0 0 Hummelet 5 0 2 00 2 3 4 1fTooleyss 51330 0 8,3 ofodilere 4 0 5 4 0 0 0’0 ofAllenp 82020 0 0 0 dlaPisher 0 0 0 0'0 106 oCurtisp 20 010 Robinson.n 3 2 0 2 0 —— - —— Totals, 44 8 O Totals, 45 12 58 21 Ome out when winning run scored. *Ratted for McKechnie in the 12th “*Batted for Gibson in 12th aBatted for Moran in 8th. zzRan for Allen in Sth. Score by innings: Priteburg ...1 0 0 6.0 2000 00 0 1—4 Brookisn .0 0 0 0 6 1.0 306060 68 Two base hits. Wilen J. Miller. Smith; thres base hit. Allen; . Witson, Second_gam Pittsburg Broaktyn abh poa e b hopos s Menwrd 3 1 1 0 O/Moranet 41100 M'Rechnie,3 5 1 0 1 0fDalsif 51200 526 0 oSmith3b 5 2 1 29 2 0 2 ofDaubert.d 5 0 % 2 0 2 6 0 OfCtushaw.?b 4 2 1 3 0 4020 2Fummelrft 3 23 00 MCarthy,2b3 1 1 3 20210 Simon, ‘30 31830 Hendrixp 4 2 0 1 47373 31 _____ o000 0 Totals, & 1427 7 t1010 M1z 1 £ 00103 °s a1 00012 04 3 0 Two bass hits, Simon, Hendrix, Daly, Smith, Hum- mel, Burke; three baes hits Simon. Hendrix, Cut- shaw. St. Louis 10, New York . St Louls July 15.—~Bunched extra base hits and BASEBALL RESULTS MONDAY. International League. At Baltimors—Newark 2. Baltimore 8. At Providence—Firsi game: Jersey City 6, Provi- gemce 5. Second gume: Jerwy ity 4 Frosldenco Called end At Rochester—Buffalo 3. Rochester 1. Tth—rain. At Toronto—Montreal 3. Toronto 10. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Lost. Rochester 33 Baltimors 3 Toronto 38 Jersey City a Newark ... 0 Providencs a5 Buffalo i Montreal . 50 New England Le: At Lynn—First game: At Worcester—Worcester Connocticut Leagus. At"New Haven—New Haven L Hariford 4. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Lost. re New Haren 18 10 Prldgeport S kY Holyoke i 516 Hariford 35 433 Springfield 3 a5 Waterbury 4 ‘200 OWLS Vs. ELKS, Fraternities Promise Fast Ball Game as Feature of Owls' Outing. William A. Harv manager of the Owls' baseball team, accompanied by H. A. Gager of Franklin, went to Kite- maug Sunday to arrange for the base- ball game between the Owls and Elks nines next week, when Norwich Nest holds its outing. They made the trip in D. J. Morrisser's fast power boat. Manager Wilson of the Elks has his team in training and feels confident of producing a fast aggregation. Tony Rernard will do the heaving for the representatives of horned fraternity with John H. Wilson behind the bat. The night birds will have an efficient battery in Dougherty and Tuttle, while the balance of the team will be of the same high class. Tuttle High Man With 120, At the Aldi alleys Monday the daily prize for high single at duckpins went to Tuttle, who had a string of 120. During last week high scores were as follows: Saturday, H. Hill 124; Friday, Tuttle 118; Thursday, H. Hill 102; ‘Wednesday, Sourbier 132; Tuesday, H. Hill 138, Tris Speaker and Ty Cobb are nip an dtuck for the leadership of the league in both base stealing and bat- ting. Speaker forged ahead in great shape last week, Need P rinting? - " 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street FIT GUARANTEED Gold Fillings 4 Silver Fillings . Pure Gold Crowns Bridgework A NO_ | Our prices reach of all whe | NO HIGH r | mppreciate good work. Unhesitatingly we | PRICES claim to be the only real painless dentists in N % The ease with which we perform difficult work amd the emtire absence of pain during all operations is a revelntion to those whe have had work of a like nature by the ordimary old styls dentist. are within the All work guaran teed. KING DENTAL PARLORS, 208 Main DR. JACKSON, st Manager. 9a mtosp m Telephona. Special Sale CENT KNIVES BRASS LINED BEST OF STEEL FULLY WARRANTED SALE_PRIGE 35 THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street CENTS EAGH Hydrangeas PINK AND BLUE At REUTER’S (Nothing better for Lawn or Porch.) DAILY SERVICE Al STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND Until Sept. 3, to Watch Hill and Block Island AM AM PM P M Norwich #8.307+*9.15 | Block Island Lv. %218 *3.15 New London 10.00 10.40 | Watch Hill . . 340 440 Watch Hill ... 11.05 1145 | New London .....Due 500 6.08 land . 12.30 110 | Norwich ..........Due 680 _7.30 o Noon P. M. P.M P.M *Daily, except Sundays. **Sundays only. Two hours at Block Island Sundays. | Two hours at Block Island Sundays. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays July 5 to September 2nd Inclusive WATCH HILL &Y% BLOCK ISLAND »/3%2% ETURN Adults, 76¢; Children, 40c. . Adults, 50c; Children, 25c. 4, HOURS AT WATCH HILL. 1% HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND, Shore Dinner Tiouses and Bathlng Beach near landings at Watch Hill and Block Island. For further information, party rates, apply at office of company on Norwich Line Whart, New [London. Norwich to Ocean Beach and retufn: Adults 40c; Children 25c. Tiekets include round trip trolley from New London to Beach, NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. E. L. DOIL, Agent. Hack, Livery and Boarding| The Vaughn Foundry Co. STABLE Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St, We guarantee our servics to be the | M[[ L, CASTINGS best at the mest reasonable prices. a Speciaity. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave