Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 8, 1912, Page 3

il heat the | Giamts out for the pennant,” says Captain Chance of the Cubs, “and P11 tell you wh Cubs are playing the hest hall in (he league and from now unti end of the season we INSURANCE. A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. LISTEN CONFIDENTIAL—IT'S ABOUT INSURANCE. Every wise and prudent person is a live to the importance of this matter. Proc: nation is often fatal. Defy misfortune by taking out a Policy pro- tecting your property. We represent reliable companies and will give you all particulars. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estats Agent, Richards Bldg., 91 Main St.* shi OFFICE OF WAL F EILL Real Esiate and Fure Insurance, i+ iecated In Gemsry Block, over C. M. iliams, Room §, third flcor. Telepbone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bidg. *Phone 700, Brown & Perkuns, iftemeys-at-law Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairw Nationa' ank. next to Thames “ole?hnnl 33-3 DIAMOND NOTES fears the Athletics. Jake Stahl st Daubert m: the season at his first home run of Brooklyn Tuesday. Connie Mack's Athletics stand just 9 points behind Boston, the league leaders. The Giants lead the National league and the o y as well, in runs scor- ed and = The Naps have robbed the hayfield one John DuM who pitches hay near Meadville. will now pitch ball He Ty Cobb's threebagger and the all pund playing of the Georgia Peach wege hig factors in winning Thurs- day's game from the Highlanders for Detroit. Every time the Red Sox 'win the Washington ilso wins, and on the other hand, the Senators also loso when the Boston boys do likewise. T e Giants will raise the National fague pennant on August 12 at the Folo grounds. The Cardinals will as- sist. The west' again next day the Glants will go The pretty race in the International league is attracting the attention of the fans. Rochester, the league lead- ers, has ju 0 points on Montreal, the tall end club. The Washington team leads Ban Johnson's leazue in stolen bases. The Benators have pilfered no less than 177 bases. The Red Sox are second, with 152 ste The Athletics lead the American league in team batting. Connie Mack’s team is hitting for an average of 382 The Red Sox are second with an average of Gardner is .315, but with him the 300 or better honors ceases, Jake Stahl having dropped out of that #ropp and now being marked at 296, The Giants lead the Nat team in team batting, the most Lits in the Dbatting average is second, St. lLouis third fourth Larry still batting for Boston's share in onal league and have made ie algo. Their Pittsburgh is and the Cubs Next to Cobb, Moeller of Washing- ton made the most hits last week, get- ting Incidentally, Moeller made the gr¢ gain in percentage of any man in the league, moving up from .28 to .323 Zimmerman remains the boss hitter the National league to d: with Mensor, the young Pittsburgh outfield- er, who has been in only sixteen games running along in second place. Doyle and Meyers of the Glants continue way up in the procession. of 1 still befleve w will tner yur strengt T sb of Detroit continues to hit em out_al the terrific rate he hegan 1o travel & about three weeks ago Tast week he turned in 15 hils for a total of 20 bases, hatting at a .470 clip for the seven daye and running his average up from to 429, — Indian Killed on Track. Near Rochelle, 1I1, an Indian went to sleep on a raliroad track ang was killed by the fast express. He paid for his carelessness with his life, Often it's that way when people neglect coughs and colds. Don't risk your Nfe when prompt use of Dr. King's New Discovery will cure them and so prevent a dangerous throat or lung trouble. “It completely cured me, in a short time, of a terrible cough that followed a severe attack of grip," writes J. R. Watts, Floydada, Tex., “and 1 regained 15 pounds in welght that I had lost.” Quick, safe, reliable, and guaranteed. §0c and $1.00, Triaj bottle free at Lee & Osgood ( Fiyi Men Fall vietims to stomach, liver and kidney troubles Just like other people, with ke results in loss of appeiile, hack- sche, nervousness, headache and tired, NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, A 3 UGUST 8, 1912 OAKDALE WINNER OF PENN. STAKE Baden Favorite, Takes Second Money—Matron Stake Won by Herman Wenger—Driver Welch Badly Injured in 2.07 Pace—All Races Closely Contested. citizens do not need to worry about hearing from Baltic, because they are alawys on the job. Now, Plainfield, if you are out to win, we hope you will answer. We will not play one game. In-regarg to Jeite outpitching Love, we admit that on the “stuff” he did, but/not on steady pitching. BALTIC A. C. SWEDES OBJECTED TO HORINE’S STYLE. Pittsburgh, Aug. 7.—More hotly con- tested races, snappier work of the horses and bigger crowds character- ized the third day of the Grand Cir- cuit meet here, All four heats of the 210 trot, the Pennsylvania stalke, were hot races, with a field of eleven horses. Wanderer, driven by George Macey, after winning the first heat, was distanced. Baden, the horse that ruled favorite, never won & heat, but ran second twice, a third and a fourth and got second money. The start in all heats was greatly delayed by the bad behavior of Hthel Lynee, Carpen- ter being unable to keep her on her | feet. Oakdale, the horse that won the race eventually, after running third throughout the first heat, was crowded back to seventh place in the rush for the wire. Baden, who was in the ruck all the way round, coming up the rail in a pretty brush, was not soon enough to_displace Wanderer. Reason for Poor Showing of Crack American Jumper at Stockholm. The mystery in connection Wwith the | seeming downfall of George Horine, | the Stanford university youth, in the Olympic games, who before the sports was supposedly the chief compatitive | asset for the United States in the unning high jump, was cleared up ien it developed during a talk by In the second heat Oakdale got away | sovers) o f e Ohec (o0 08 & re team in the lead and made a procession of | recently returned that the Swedes it, Tommy Murphy, with Marigold, | would not permit Horine to leap In hugging close on the flank. The third | {he manner by which he attained heat to the three-quarter was a see- | heights which dwarfed all previous saw between Dolly S. and Oakdale, | records at the game. but in the stretch Oakdalp pulled out, | The Swedes contended that Horine's with Cheney and Marigold tu]l(\v\ing head was the first part of his body in this order, and the rest of the fleld | over the bar and Insisted that the lapping nose to shoulder. In the|proper style was feet first, which, in fourth heat Baden took the lead &t|ga nutshell, at once relioved the won- the start, but Oakdale took it from her | derful jumper of demonstrating his before, the eighth pole and held it to | ability to clear heights only dreamed the finish. In the second heat Oak- |of by high jumpers of this or any dale stepped the quarter in §2. other time. An accident in the 2.07 pace some- | In the contest for the world's cham- what marred this race. O. W, Welch | pionship Horine tied with a German, ot North Adams, Mass, while driving | Liesche, at 6 feet 3 1-4 inches, and in Greatest Line In the first heat, Was |the jump-off' had to be content with thrown from his seat at the elghth | third place, In what jumping he done pole and was severely cut and bruieed in and about New York thers was and had a shoulder dislocated, His|never the slightest objection to his horse continued the races without a {style, which passed the judges who driver, but was distanced, Braden | have probably seem more high jump- Direct took the gecond and third heats !ing that the Swedes will witness i eastly, with Longworthy B, giving him they live untll doomsday, a good race after taking the first heat, & But three herses started in the colt race, the Matron stake for pacers, foals of 1908, Herman Wenger took both heats easily, the ethers trailing la length and moré behind, Both heats wera processions, Herman Wenger stepped the quarter in the second heat in 33 1-2, the half in 107, and the three-quarters in 1,40 doing both heats |in 213 1-4. Manager McBurney Out With Chal- lenge. Manager McBurney of the Sachems wishes to state that the Sachems are ill-pleased with the decision of the umpire of the Versailles-Sachems game Sunday afternoon, when he gave the Versailles team the game be of a dispute w runner. He stand ready fo play Versailles for a side bet of $25, anywhere and at a: time. PLAYERS' UNION. Sixteen Major League Clubs Repre- sented in Meetings. o T Fighting Dentist Defeats O'Brion. New York, Aug. ch Cre feated Young Jack O'Bri delphia lightweight, New York, Aug. 7.—David Fultz, local lawyer, who was formerly a star outflelder with the New York High- landers and the Philadelphia Athlet- admitted that the rumors of ac- jes toward forming a union of big | al clos a 1 fast ten round bout here tonight. The Philadelphian was clever with his left Jab and by fast footwork escaped league baseball players were true. |much punishment, but Cross ou Fuliz, who s leading in the organiza- |fought him with his right and had tion, admitted that members of the :”T covering up durfag much of the ight, National league clubs met in his of- | fices last Sunday and that American league players met secretly in New York two weeks earlier. All sixteen clubs of the major leagues were rep resente delther by perso; BASEBALL RESULTS WEDNESDAY. International Leasue. n or by pro: Battimors he declared, ( mofe 6. el real 11, Prori- 6 2. Montreal 1. All-Stars vs. Sachems. A1 gerner City_Torgy y Driscoll's All-Stars on the field| ** Vererc Tufalo again, at the Cranberry August 11, INTERMATINNAL, LEAGUE STAND (ife. will meet the Sachem's ball team. As- # Waa. . Lot P sistant Captain Ed. McNulty will g 5 ge ‘of the team. participate In the game Sunday will be the old reliable Onely and Wright batteries, Dugas, Counihan and a few more old stars will be in the line-up. hose who will Pr Montroal Baltic Answers Plainfield. The Baltic A. C. hereby accepts the challenge from Plainfield ‘for a purse of $100 for the best two out of three games. We also hope that if Baltic wins that Plainfield will not cry about their money'as they @d in the last se- ries. We will not play one game, be- cause we want the team that wins to win on merit—not Iuck. Plainfield Conmsetieut Leagu. Springtid—New Haven Holvoke—Hartford 0, Holy At Waterbury—Waterbury 1, 3 CONNZCTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lot It New Haven Bridgeort Holyoke Hastfora Speingteld Waterbury FINANGIAL AND GOMMERGIAL SMALL MARKET CHANGES. General Trend of Business in Wall | _ Street Was Without Features. 100 Comn 100 Dy oducts 100 D! 1800 ¥ 400 Do Securtiles st ptd New York, Aug. T—In its salient | features today’s stock market was vir- tually o repetition of the preceding days of the week. There was the usual | irregular trend to prices, the same pal- pjable professionaltsm and the same perfuntory movement in most of the | speculative issues, except the anthra- cite sh Developments of the day included | the declaration of cash and a stock dividend by the American Tgbacco oompany, an event that seemed to have been discounted in recent quots tions for that stock. In any event the | shares declined immediatel action of the obacco directors w made known, and became Increasingly weak later, Reading was easily the princi feature, not only because of its ity, far outstripping United Steel, but by reason of 1ts strong tone, which later spread to Lehigh® Valle: Puying of the coalers seemed to ha its basis in something more substan- | tial than mere speculation. There was | 1 also some demand for Consolidated Gas, People’s Gas and the electrical i | suics, with a new high record for Sear: Roebuck and a further advance in| Studebaker. Steel was heavy in ear- | dealings, but recovered towards the | _ close, but coppers were under pressure ( with Smelting on weakness of metal | stocks in London. The entire list de- | veloped a stronger tone in the final| 107 dealings. | -s%00 ndon dealt very moderately in our |~ which showed a mixture of | Fain d losses at the close. Weak- | ness in Berlin was followed by a strong | OO 0 st 1200 8 800 1260 Soathem Pacife ' Reilway I Stutes Steel. 11 close, while in Pars prices moved ir- Vian " Coper " regularly. | Y ar” Ches The local maney market was easier | e on further forelgn and domestic offer- | 600 Western Maryisad ings, with limited demand. | . 200 Western Union . A better tone was shown by the | 11000 Westinghouse Hectrle | 222 Wheeting & 1. Fae... more important bond issues. Total| o siles 525600 crons. sales, par value, amounted to $1,75 = | 000, COTTON. | Inited States government bonds un- changed on call New York, Aug. 7. Cotton futures | closed easy. Closing bids; August | e 11.97, September 12.04, October 12.15, | STOCKS. November 12.18, December 12.23, Janu- B High. ary 12.16, February 12.22, March 12.26, Agdeultural april —, May 12.33. Beet Bugar . Cun . »td Cur & F... Sotton OI1 MONEY. New York, Aug. 7.—Money 1600 200 % | on call steady at 2 1-2@3 per cent., ruling rate Jistless, rundown feellug. . Eut there's no need to feel like thal, us T, D, Peebles, Henry, Teun, proved Bix botties of Electric Bilters” he writes, “did more to give e new strength and good appetite than all otlier stom- ach remedies | used” So they help everybody. It's folly to suffer when ihis great remedy will help you from first dose. it. Only 50 cents zut Jour bus nees belure Lus publlc. there is 0o m um iiumas o Tha Biliais. o An Tt ot iy -8, last loan 3, closing bid 27-8, of- W0 A, 413% ered at 1000 o u Time loans essier; sixty days 31-2 so0 Aia. "Sea e, per cent, ninety days 32-4@4 per bib A T & e cent., six months 4 3-4 per cent. stho -y i ity “de CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET, s : WHEAT: Oven. Hin low. Clm 0 Atluatic east ‘Lie. ... sept. 9% an s s 2 Butimors & Obo D T sin s 200 Bethiohew Steel Xay HI- oy B wold s ok 3600 Canadian Pacife y o0 Cenen Lewther - st e 000 Cremspoake & Ot De. Chieagn Great Westem y 10 Chicago, M. & 86 T o GAMES TODAY Americar Loagus Philadeiphia 2t Chicagor New York at Cleveland., Boston st Detroit. National Lsagos. Chicago at Pifladeiphia. St Louis st Brookiyn. Piitsburg at New York. Clnciznatd at Boston, AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Last. Bosten 0 a3 Washinglon 3 Philadel 2 Chieago 50 Detrolt 5 Clereland i New York & St Louls o ] Red Sox and Naps Play Nino In Cleveland, O.. Aug. 7.—With the scort the ainnth today's game between Bosion snd Cleve- land was called on account of darkness sd rain, ecach slde having soored four runs. Bostou tied the score in the eighth when two singles, O'Nell's error and Wamer's triple brought in two ruos. Score: Gieveland. Boston. a hpoa e Whpos e Bandt 5 2 3 0 liHooperst 5 20 00 Tursee3d 2 0 0 % OfYorkes 5 133 1 Jecksonef 5 1 5 1 O/Speakerct 2 2 0 0 0 20 3 1 0|Lewislf 51200 529 0 ofGardersd 3 0 0 3 0 4 3 5 0 0Stanllb 411820 4003 1 Wemersa 433 41 1030 30580 40013 200380 ----- 20110 Toals W TH BB —mm Tota, 35 971 3 Bcore by innings: Cleveland oston Two baso Yeeion Washingten 10, Chicage 1. Chicago, Aus. T.—Walter Johneon checked the Chighgo Amoricans for six fmaing todss wille his teammates hammered in seven runs then retired in favor of Recrult Engle, who keot the home team from scoring untll one run was made in the minth. Tho fual scors was Washington 10, Chloago 1. Gendil made a home run and a triple in his five trips to tho olaie, Seore: Ohicago | Washington. B h po W hipos o Rath.2p 415 52100 Matlicket 4 3 1 53140 $00 33100 300 5310 00 IER] $3410 03 51791 01 “ildao 3110 10300 300 51016 Peons 10 0 ———— EETEET Totals, 32 6 27 Score by innings: Woshingion .. - 0813000 Chicags 00000 1-1 Two bese kits Raibl Ainamith: thres buse hits, Morgan, Gandil: bome rin. Gandil Athietios 7, St. Louls 2. 8. Loals, Ang. T —Opportune hitting ensbled Philadelphia to win from St Louts thls efiemoon, T 1o 2 and the visltors made it threo out of four in the serles. Score: Philedelphla. ab P b hpos e 124 OShottenet 4 0 810 41100 1030 $285 1 435381 83030 40870 31120 0 1300 31300 11300 lordif 300 00 30631 Lavp.c 8031 0 31818 Coombsp 4 1 0 31110 Totals, 90 10 TN 2 Bcore by ool Phtladeiphla 111 St Louls 0 0—3 Two base hit, New York 7, Detrolt 0. Detrolt, Avz. 7. w York to two hits today and Detrolt fourth straight game of the series. 7 t0 0. : New York. Detroit. b hpoa o ab hipoa e 121 0f 31100] 0600 21361 132 0 t1100 010 0 00000 02 2 ofCrawordet 4 2 2°0 0 000 o $1060 0331 4017180 731 43180 90 0 ofs 31310 0010 3030 ase hits. Crawford. i Paddock; Bt, Crawford; Bome run. Dubue. New York Chicago Pittsburg Philadelnhls + Baston Braves Hard Hit. Roston, Aug. T.—Brers man oo Cineinnatt team excepi Bescher hit safely todey, and the Reds won, 11 to 3. Benton was hit hard siecting five times out of wa meny Hoston could not buach its hits Boston, | Cineinnatl. hopoa e ab hpoa e 113 0Bescherdt "5 0 0 0 0 03 0 OMussnsor 5110 1 5 1 1 0|Hoblitselld 5 110 0 0 13 1 O{Michallst 4 21 00 3 L B 311130 11100 1 13150 1 olF 13270 . b 2400 o 1] 20130 0 o LANGFORD IN LINE FOR WORLD'S TITLE. Boston Tar Baby Has Best Claims to Championship When Jack Johnson Retires. It Jack Johnson actually retires from the ring on Labor day and thereby gives up the world's heavyweight title many big fellows, white and blaock, wiil * claim the champlonship. - Al least dne, Samuel Langford, Boston's Tar Baby, appears to have a right to proclaim himself Johnson's succes- sor, and Langford will annex Lil' Ar- rthur's title as sure as the sun shines. Langford again whipped Sam McVey in 20 rounds at Sydmey, N. 8. W. Cable report says that McVey took a sound thrashing. This was the fourth meeting between Langford and McVey. They fought a 20 round draw in Paris last year. In Australia later they clashed in ‘aa- other 20 round affair in which Lang- ford appeared to be the master, al- though Referee Snowey Baker dectded in McVey's favor and nearly caus- ed a riot. The third fight resuit- ed in a clean cut victory for Lang- ford, but McVey, it is sald, put up a more stubborn resistance than on Sat- urday. Langford’s claim to the heavyweight crown was recognized in England three years ago when Johnson refused to live up to articles of agreement to box him at the National Sporting club, In fact the Lord Lonsdale belt., em- blematic of the Pritish champlonship, was offered to Langford, but he de- clined it with thanks, saying that he didn’t care about winning by a for- feit . Hugh Mclntosh ince then hail- ed the Tar Baby as the world's cham- pion, especially In view of Johnson's refusal to fight him in Australia. While Jeannette already has claim- ed Johnsom's title, it is condeded that Langford has a better ring record. Langford and Jeannette have fought six times and the best tha latter ever got was a draw_in tweive rounds on two occasions. Langford, on the oth- er hand, whipped Jeanneite decistvely in two'fifteen round bouts and « twelve round affair, each carrying a decision with it, while in the Garden last fall Jeannette was on the verso of a knockout when the gong ended the tenth round. Johnson steadfastly refused to fight Langford after their only scrap in Chelsea, Mass, more than six years ago, Johnson learned in that .affair how Langford, then weighing but 188 pounds, could hit,and decided to give him a wide berth, It is a_certainty right now that you couldn’t hire John- son to get into the ring with the Tar Baby for any money—not even $50,- 000 for ten rounds. With Langford, therefore, defending the title, the white hopes will have their hands full. Wha: would Langford de te Palzer? or Lu- ther MoCarthy? or Bombardier Wells? 4 but it wouldn't be wise to be against the dusky on slugger. One thing in Langford favor, It might be well to | remember, 1s the way he lives and conducts himself. several little Tar Babjes at his home in Massachusetts and refuses Lo asso- clate with Johnson, who, Langford says, is not a credit to the colored race. FEW BATTERS WORRY PITCHER BOB GROOM Clever Senator Twirler Shows up Best Against League's Best Hitters. Robert Groom, one of Clark Grif- fith's pitchers, is considered the sec- ond best twirler of the staff at the present time, Walter Johnson alone excelling. He is at his best when facing the American league's best and greatest hitters. There are about four of the league's best hitters who sel- dom cause Groom a bit of troubl The lanky lad seems to have somge- thing on the ball every time he faces the mighty batters. Sam Crawford, the aged slugger of the Detroit Tigers, is Groom's principal vietim. Craw- ford s disgusted from the start when he knows that Bob is on the mound for the Nationals against the Tigers, for Sam is very well aware that an- other day is going by without his do- ing anything. Proofs are many of the marvelous power Groom holds over the head of the Tigers' great swatter. Even last year, when the Nationals looked Iike a representation from an old soldiers’ home, the long lad fooled and toved with Crawford as if he were a verita- ble boob from the grass lands. This season it hes been the same story, and no man on the fleld was so happy when Groom was banished from the mound in Detroit by the umpire than the pudgy gardener of the Tigers. He had got rid of his worst foe, and might hope for a bingle or two, al- though he got nome. Ty Cobb, the incomparable, s an- other of Groom's victims. Cobb is a terror to most pltchers, particularly to those who cannot fleld their posi- tions or have little control. When going right, Groom's conmtrol is excel- lent and he knows what to do with a grounder sent his way, be it fast or slow. Oh, ves, Ty gets hits now and He 1s married, has || then off Groom, but he counts them mighty lucky ones and makes no boasts about them. When a pitcher can go into a game reasonably cer- tain of stopping two of hls best hit- ting opponents his chances for vistory are more than good. Therefors, Bobby Groom does not shudder when carded to face the Tigers, for he knows his ability to feaze both Cobb and ford, ang they're about the whole Tiger team with the willow. It you would see a bright dlamond star look like & bush league boob in a The answer {8 left to your judgment, single afternoon, take & look at Bddie The Porteous & Mitchell Co. AUGUST SALE OF BLANKETS A TEN-DAY SALE TODA E WE BEGIN OUR ANNUAL AUGUST BLANKET SALE very year about this time we hold this annual sale of Blankets, and so important are the savings which this sale offers that housekeepers watch anxious- ly for this annual event and profit by the opportunity to economize which it presents. W There are more than two included in this sale, ufacturers in the country. thousand pairs of Blankets bought from the best man- Orders for these were placed months ago when prices were at the lowest point. To induce early buying we will offer these two thou- sand pairs of Blankets during this sale at a slight advance over the cost to us, which in some instances B 00110000 c ® 500400 s Mitchell 2 MeDonald ! Luderus' Philadelphia. b h 3 4 H 4 4 ‘ 1 *Batted f Sheckard mings: in Sh 000100 001000 Fvers. Doolan, Lobert Philadelphia Two base hita Luderus. o home Pittshurg Takes Third Straight from Giants New York, Aug. T.—Pltisburg mad it the York here today. O'Toole win rom the Cha.oplons The scoro Mathewson wae found for ffteen hits in | 5 hes by Carey and Kely feat a New York reruit. made his major | In the ninth loming and showed up | trh. | Now Yerk | o|Derorsit 5 0 Dosledh & 0 0|Sn'dgrass.ct 0| Murray,f 0 Merkie, ib 0| Herzog, 30 0 Meyers.o 0 Floteher,ss 0|3 hewson,p o o by Totals, 34 *Batted for ‘Mathewson 1o Sth. cor. by innings: Pittsburg New York Two base ler. Brookiyn Woa' in Ninth Brooklyn. Auz. 7.—Brooklyn cut down a big lesd tedsy nnd fmally beat St Louw in the in ning. 8. In the ninth inning with the score bl ool Sy R e e e s | o e N R ol R ol T T e 2 2yt | b % 0 . | TR i R | 300 Chieago & N. W . sept, # 1138 00 Colorade Puel & Iren.. Dee. ... 82 116 700 Consslidated o ... MAT s piee B - A 58 st. Louls Brookiyn. whpoa e ab hpea e Hugeina®h 6 & 8 OMormact 3 1100 Mageelf © 31 1 1 0Northenst & 1100 Mowry8b 5 3 2 1 OfSmith3h 4 11 20 Konetcliy1b 4 210 1 0/Daubertad 4 1 8 0 0 Elir 2 01 0 OsHumaed 1 0 0 0 0f Haaserm & 202 lWhetlr 31 200 Qumac § 0 30 Ocumwa 4356 0 Blse 4 % % 1 OfFisherm 3035 0 Wineo.c 00 1 0 1lzBrvin 10000 Stelap 4 ¢ 2 1 0Toclerm 0 0 0 0 0 Sleep 8 0 0 0 OMilere 4,46 2 0 Uarmonp 0 0 0 0 OAeap 10010 =2 = Zlsusy 0000 Totels, 361428 15 3! Totals, - 3512 % 16 0 **Batted for Dasbert in Sth sBatled for Visher o 8l Score by tnnty 8t Louts EEERE) 110031 means LOWER PRICES THAN THE MANUFACT- URERS PRESENT PRICES. erewith we present a bri H ef list of the values offered. To fully appreciate the money-saving advan- tages of this sale you should visit our Blanket depart- ment'and see the splendid qualities. THE SALE AND WILL TODAY Cotton Blankets 57¢ 10-4 size Cotton Blankets in value | gray onlw—August Sale price 69¢c | 5Tc a pair, value 69c. 67¢ | 10-4 size Cotton Blankets in value | white and gray—August Sale 97c | price 6%7c a palr, value T9c. 87c | 11-4 size Cotton Blankets in value | white and grav—August Sale $1.10 | price 870 a palr, value $1.10. Woolnap Blankets $1.67 | 11-4 size Woolnap Rlankets value | in white and gray—August $2.00 | Sale price $1.67 a pair, value | $2.00. $247 | 11-4 mize Woolnap Blankets.,| value | in white and gray — August $3.00 | Sale price $2.47 a pair, value | $3.00. $2.97 value 10-4 size White and Gray Wool Blankets—August Sale price $2.97 a pair, value $3.50 ana $4.00. | 10-4 White and Gray Woel Blankets—August Sale price $3.97 a pair, value $5.00. $347 | 11-4 White and Gray Wool value | Blankets—August Sale price $450 | $8.47 2 pair, value $4.50. $3.97 | 11-4 Wool Blankets in white value | only—August Sale price $3.97 $5.00 | a pair, value $5.00. WILL BEGIN CONTINUE TEN DAYS $447 | 11-4 size Wool Blankets i value | white and gray—August Salel §6.00 ! price $4.47 a pair, value $5.50} and $6.00. $547 | 11-4 size Wool Blankets in} \xaVlle white only — August Sal 7.00 | price $5.47 a pair, value $7.00, Plaid Blankets $297 | 11-4 size Plaid Blankets — value | August Sale price $297 g $3.98 | pair, value $3.98.% $347 | 11-4 size Plaid Blankets) value | strictly all wool Augusi §6.00 | Sale price $3.47 a pair, valu $5.00. $447 | 11-4 size All Wool Plaid value | Blankets—August Sale price) $6.00 | $4.47 a pair, value $6.00, $5.97 11-4 size Strictly All Wooll value | Plaid Blankets in a variety § of color combinations - August Sale price $5.97 pair, value $7.50. al Bed Comfortables Bed Comfortables, medium, lighl| welght, cotton filled, covered with silk. oline, at the following special pric At 79¢—regular price $1.00 At 98c—regular $1.25 At $1.29—regular $1.50 At $1.48—regular $1.75 At $1.69—regular $2.00 price price price price Blankets Reserved Until Wanted In order that everyone may have an squal opportunity to share in this money-saving oceasion, we will upon payment of a reasonable deposit, store any Blankets bought during this sale until they are wanted. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. YOUR BAI DEPENDS ON IT! In nature’s original but In' our modern this advil Failing the natural food, one . but this cannot riable quality.and _ delicate stomach of rm the nutriment 1t contains six ¢ but the curd bei the malt every sorbed by the ver, Get free trial pa infants were nourished by BORDEN Malied Wk eets every requirement. li::I times tho’ nutrition of ordimary iy Ayef s t‘:h-v‘.n‘ S asdbtedly 'S NOURI Tk, ing broken up by digestive agents in particle of nourishment g ing i our dri F“‘""M:?:d yMil’l‘( Department BORDEN’S CONDENSED MILK CO. NEW YORK CITY. Manufacturers Eagle Brand Conden Geo. Wm. Bentley Co., N. E. Selling Agents, 192 State St., Boston, Mass. Tel. Richmond 386 rated Milk and Milk. of Borden’s Eva Collins when forced to bat against the winding curves and puzaling spitter of Bob Groom. The little second base- man of the world's champion Athletic: is one of the most consistent sluggers in the league. He fears no twirler. But when Collins goes up against Groom the odds are against hie boost- ing the hitting figures that day. MOTOR BOAT BREAKS SPEED RECORDS. Hydroplane Able to Outspeed Tra to Race at Chicago Water Show, Aug, 10-17. The “fastest thing afloat” at pres- ent is believed to be the powerful 40-foot power boat, Disturber TiI, owned by James A. Pugh of Chicago, This speedcraft is easily capable of traveling the water at a rate of 5§ miles an hour. However, there is & “dark horse” of the wavelets which, its proud owmner iIntimates, is able to whiz at 70 miles an hour. J. J. Kyan of Algonac, Mich., owner of a fleet of six_ power boats, is the claimant of world's speeding honors on the water, The deciding tests between America’s ewiftest racing launches, Including a squadron of 32 hydroplanes, will take place in Lake Michigan og the shors of Chicago from Aug. 10 to 17, the great Water Carnival and Nes Review, which will be held under the auspices of the Assoclated Yacht snd Power Boat club of America. HARNESS HORSE NOTES, The four vear old Dichato, by the Hartford Futurity winner Cochatoy has reduced his record to 214 1-4 Afieen Wilson, 2.02 1-2, has beem res tired for the seasonm. Antezella, 2.10 1-2, by Antsls, Slef in Philadelphia last week. The six year old bay horse Puide, 2.23 3-4, by Bingen, out of Kalsomrine, by Kremlin, is being trained st Char< ter Oak park. He i3 expected to beat 210, The black gelding Darh 208, by Fred Wilkes, dropped dead In & race at Imber court, England, July 9. He was raced over the New England tracks for several seasons. After b= ing_taken to England he was sarted as Ira W. and Master Jack, but/falled to come up_to expectations, Fancy Table BUTTER | R Loin LAMB CHOPS B SALT PORK .. FERRIS HAMS Here Are a Few Money-Saving Propositions For Thursday and Friday Cut from Steer Beef SIRLOIN STEAK 22t} 1 1b. BACON and 2 Ibs. LIVER for 25¢ Special RED SALMON One pound flat can. .. 15¢ Domestic SARDINES JELLY Mohican COCOA MASON JARS qts., doz. 50c--pts., doz. 40c STRING BEANS quart ....... 5¢|2 lbs. . RIPE Georgia BANANAS Native Full Cream CHEESE Ib. 18c|can TOMATOES PEACHES 16 for ...... 25c|quart ...... 12c|dozen ..... For frying CRISCO ONION SALAD 2 botles . . Assorted Hire’s Root Beer EXTRACT Yellow ONIONS Green PEPPERS seute s, 15c]dozen . . .o Fancy Table PEARS Fresh EGGS FUNERAL FLOWERS A specialty of Lodge (WHOLESALE) Ist Morfgz{gev 5% Gold Bond Net over 5.40% DICK BROS. & CO. Tel. 901 FRANK 0, MOSES, Mgr. Basehall Goods al Reduced Prigss A few $1.00 BASEBALL BATS 75 each At the Novelty Shop C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin St. REUTERS @emau, Norwich in artistic arrangements, and Society Emblems. | G. EDWARD GRAFF. WAL B. GILMORE, Sp G. EDWARD GRAF: Stocks, Bonds and Gran Room 5, Chapman Bu~ - 65 Broadway, Norwich, Conn MEMBER Consolidated Stock Fxchange of New York. Chicago Board of Trada sphone 842, C. H. GILPILLAN, Mgr, Jotter. |