Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1912, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1912 NEW_ YORK New York, Sept. 30.—Enthusiasts who are following the.coneluding work of the New York Giants before the world series are being surprised with the strength of McGraw’s string of re- cruit pitchers. Such men are Dema- ree, Kirby, Goulait and” Bader, all strange name in the Giants' line-up, have been tried out in the past few games since the pennant was assured anq helped to boost the Giants' show- s ing. 3 ter from Dallas, 1o save a fow cents or dollars |, Da%en & YRR e against fom at the risk of a fire that | prjladelphia today, though nine hits R, (ooanendy. of these otting in the world 1s chesper than | X7 1638 S 21T No2Chi gammen i purance, and therefore t 18| next week, but the fact that they are g ity inning gimes is pointed to by many | ISAAC 8. JONES, Tans a indicating strong men behind and Real Estate Agent, | them. In the last five games the Giy i ants have playec Building, 91 Main 8t | & e’ oniy one lost was pitched by the i so-called star of the team, Big Jeff FICE OF WM. 7. BILL | Tesreav, against Boston on Saturday. - ‘Today's victory was the 10ist for . Real Estats the Giants this season, one less than Fure Insurance, fon b0 miar. Predupnitiance of early fes to dafer., ] ‘o fomary’ Block, ~wer C. ¥ | opinion that, the Red Sox wouldsbe, Room §, third floor. Teleshane weakening, particularly here, Many of the “experts’ say -that the con- tenders are so evenly matched that a seven-game series is not at all unlike- Iy. At National league headquarters to- day Secretary J. A, Heydler was busy preparing his list of preferred patrons, including organized baseball officials, season box ‘holders aniq authorized ma- jor league newspapers. He announced today that this list would be closed promptly at 6 o'clock tomorrow eve- ning, and that positively no applica- tions for reservations after that hour would be considered. Thege preferred are to be accommodated at the $3 rate in the upper. tier of the grand stand and of | the 8,000~ seats available in that sec- {tion, ‘the balance is to be placed on pubiic sale in advance. The time and place for this sale will probably be announced on Thursday, said Mr. Hey er. & i o The balance of 30,000 seats at the Polo_grounds can be bought only at the §rounds on the days of the game. L . ATTORNEYS.AT-LAW 0S A. BROWNING -at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg "Phone 700. n & Perkins, Hmeprat-Lav FireL Nat Bank. Shetucket St stalrway next to Thames ! Dank. levhone 33-3. 1st Mortgage 5% Gold Bond et over 5.40% DICK BROS. & CO. 01 Norwich RANK 0, MOSES, wigr. WORLD’'S RECORD PACING BY BRADEN DIRECT Denver Horse Sets Mark of 2.03 1-4 for Four Year Olds. Columbus, O., Sept. 30.—World's rec- ord pacing by Braden Direct, owned by J. H. Elshass of Denver, Col, was done this afternoon at the Columbus Grand Circult racing. He set the rec- orq for four year old pacers at 2.03 1-4 and followed that heat up with miles in 2.03 3-4 and 204 Braden Direct was the title holder pecause of a 2.08 3-4 mile this season at Cleveland. The race for the King stake was not won in straight heats. Don Pron- to was first home In the first trip in 2.06 1-4. The judges held that no attempt had been made to win with Braden Direct, Branham Baughman and Sadie Hal. Accordingly, fines of $100 each were placed. upon Drivers Egan, Cox and Snow., Don Pronto had been backed oft the boards for the heat. “All bets were declared off. Don Pronto tried hard for the sec- ond heat and was but half a length back of Braden Direct at finish. The conten in the last two heats was passed r to Branham Baughman. Before the third heat of the 3.18 pace that was won finally by Carna G., Driver Bell was removed and C, Val- entine placed behind Addition. A oreak«ruined Carna G.s chance and Addition won, also taking the fourth heat. In the fifth heat, Carna G. paced all the way ang beat Addition through the stretch. Cheeny, like Braden Di- he United Staten Finishing Co. dway, N. Y. Sept. 26th, 1912. /D STOCK DIVIDEND No. 53 & Board of Directors have this ired the regular quarterly dividend e and Three-Quarters Per Cent, Jper cent) upon the Preferred £ of this Company, payable Oct. 1, i ockiiolders of record at closd Sept. 26, 191 . B. JBROME, Treasurer. LANG . Cleangr and Dye 157 Brankiin SL SUITS PRESSED 50 Wagon Calls. Everywaars ALL PAPERS SPring leaves Us with an- ex- y large stock of + CALL LOANS AT 7 1-2. Money Makes a Sudden Advance to , Highest Rate of Year. . F: MURTAGH 92 and 05_West Main St. New York, Sept. 30.—Further heavy gold cngagements abroad and another sudden advance in call loans to 7 1-2 per cent., the highest rate of the year, were the - conflicting features around which today’s active and at times strong market revolved. 'The gold was secured in London in competition with German and other continental banking interests, and the success of our bids followed anotheér decline here in ex- change. The higher Tate for call money was a natural outcome of the preparations now being made by banks at all im- portant home centers to finance the heavy October international and divi- dend disbursements, which probably will be much larger than last vear's payments. Then, too, - the relatively small excess reserves furnished an- other reason for caution. Stocks were distinctly irregular at the opening, a _congition resulting largely from the loweF range of prices Delivered to Any Part of Norwich |for Americans in London. The market “the Ale that s acknowledged to pe |[0llowed its home operations with " the best on the market—HANLEY's | DCAYY. sales here f) the first hour, un- & ! S BN L 4 ’éy'ld t0 6 pi m.. 5 cents a string 227 Main Street, M. ALDL & CO. Prop. 85c DINNE . iN TOWM : bsu,norf CAFE From 12 u2 £ loading ‘large aipounts of -~ United . (PEERLESS. A tcicphone order will States Steel, Amaljamated Copper and - xeculve prompt attention, Reading. 4 % Lo The market wavered under this on- B 4. McCORMICK. 0 Franin b, |, T market wavered unde level, the highest of the vear, at midday, under leadership of Steel. That stock came out in enormous biocks, which seemed to be freely ab- sorbed, with other representative ls- sues, at advances. In' the final hour, money made its record quotation, heavy selling set in and prices crum- bled until little was left of the rise. In fact, many stocks weakened to much below last week's closing level, and the entire list reassumed lts ir- regular trend, growing more heavy towards the close, All the foreign exchanges were af- fected by the Balkan situation, both Paris and Rerlin reflecting w The local bond market was renewed demand for special Issues. T tal sales, par value, amounted to $2, 450,000, United States government bonds un- changed on call. STOCKS. R. C. R CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon 3¢ of Dr. 8. L. Geers pra duriog his last fliness. v Building, Norwich I however, when /\"Q McGror Conn R. COAL Free Eurning Kinds and Lshigh ALWAYE IN STOCK. * A D LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetucke: & Telephone 183-12. CALAMITE COAL It buris oy slean. Tobacco prd Well Seasoned Wood | wiaiis o COAL AND LUMBE Eates Ami, Tee Secr 200 Am. Linwed Ol 900 A, Locomotive 16200 Am. Smelung & B 00 Do pfd Sugar Hefiniag 0 Aichio n 160 Do pta C. H. HASKELL., ] S:Z‘fl“‘. ‘e 402 — 'Phioney -~ 489 nadian Bacibe o 900 Central Leather —_— 1000 Chesupeaks & b g e === | Coteage. i Waeaors HERE Is 10 adveriising medium in | 19900 chioege, M & e 100 Chicam & K. NeCotevady Paol Bastern Connectiont sgual (o Tae Bul, ishin’ o usizoss revibis o Puly] PLAYING GOOD BALL Giant Stock Going Up as Result of Recent Showing—Red| Sox No Longer Strong Favorites in Coming Series— Seat Reservations at.New York Close Today—Seven Game Series Considered Likely. strong fayorites in the world series 1s | FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL i COTTON, rect and Carna G., was a winning fa- vorite. The Texas mare had the eas- | jest race of the programme, three ! | heats in 2.08 1-4 giving her the Co- lumbus stake for 2.09 trotters, Jack London secured the place. SUNDAY BASEBALL AN INNOCENT .PASTIME. Opinion of Judge Tyner of New Haven and Judgment Against Connell is Suspendea. | ! New Haven, Sept. 30.—Characteriz- ing baseball as an innocent pastime and amusement, which does not come within the limitations of the statute prohibiting sports on ‘the Sabbath, Judge Richard H. Tyner in the city| court today disposed of the case| against Manager Jerry Connell of the| New Haven Connecticut league base - ball team, who was charged with play- ing baseball on Sunday, by finding Connell guilty, but immaediately sus- pending judgment “I don’t believe,” said Judge Tymer, “that it was the intentlon when the law prohibiting sports on Sunday was framed to make the playing of such an innocent game a violation of the law. The law prohibiting sports on Sunday was framed in the seventeen hundreds, when everyone was com- pelied to go to church, In this advanc- ed age baseball, such as the contests played at Lighthouse Point, can be characterized truthfully as a pastime or form of recreation, which Is, I know, a great benefit to the community at large. Especially is this true when not a soul is disturbed by the contests, which have been run, as far as I know, in a most orderly manner. If a case of this sort were brought before me where there was a disturbance of some kind I would certainly impose a severe penalty on the participants. “If the statute has to be interpreted to its true wording, why even automo- Diling and the like is a violstion of the law. “I am here not to make the lawy, but to see that they are pot violated, I know that the playing of baseball on Sunday, according to that ancient statuteis a violation; and there is no remedy for it until the next meeting of the legislature. Consequently I wili | find Connell guilty, but I shall not in- | fliet d penalty in the matter. 1 shall| suspend judgment in the case. FOGEL'S CHARGES TO BE INVESTIGATED President Lynch States That Coward- | Overlooked. { New York, Sept. 30.—Persident | Thomas 4. Lynch of the National | league purposes to have the board- of | | directors of the league investigate the charges of Horace S. Fogel, president of the Philadelphia club, that favora- ble decisions by certain umpires were responsible for the New York club winning the pennant this vear. Mr. Lynch says he cares nothing for Mr, ‘Fogel's personal attack upon him, but that the imputation of dishonesty on the part of the umpires camnnot be overlooked. In a statement issued tonight, Mr. Lynch say: 5 “As far as President Fogel's attack on the president bf the National league is concerned, I care nothing. My twenty-five vears' record in baseball speaks for itself. The cowardly at- tack on the honesty of the umpires and ‘the game itself 13 a different matter, Rowever, and cannot be overlooked. I | shall take these charges before the | board of directors of the National | league, which has sole jurisdiction. Regardless of whether- Mr. Fogel has financial interest jn the Philadelphia | 00 Consolidated Gas 1800 Com Products ...... 100 Delaware & Hudson, = Demver & Rio Graade. 50 1o, i 700 Distilers’ Securlties BL400 Kre ... . 5400 Do. 1st pra 800 Do. 24 ptd . 1000 General Electric 8600 Great Northern pid. 6700 Do. Ore Cifs. 300 Tlinols_Central "~ 1500 Interborough . Met. 800 Do. pfd ......... 6800 Inter Harvestar .. 3500 Inter Marine pid 2800 International Pape 200 Internetional Puzp 3000 Kensas Cltl Southern. Ladlede Ges 17000 Lehigh Valley 7% 16% 1% ur 18 i [ Sampl Botteof Swamp-Ront Sree by Mail ly Attack on Umpires Cannot Be | & A FEELING OF SECURITY You naturally feel segure when you know that the medicinedyou are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no_harmful or habit producing. drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is ‘maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. Swamp-Root is scientifically com- pounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in_teaspoontul doses. It is not recommended for every- thing. . It is nature’s great helper in reliev- ing and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. 4 If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you Wil find it on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, fifty-cents and one-dollar, Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- hamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle, free by mail—it will convince anyone. You will also receive a bogklet of valuable information, telling all about the kid~ neys. When writing be sure and men~ tion the Norwich Daily Bulletin. — club or not, he is the president of that organization and the charges he makes - only be handled by the league it~ self.” . . Smith Puts Away Savage. New York, Sept. 30,—Gunboat Smith of California knocked out Jim Savage of Orange, N. J., in the third round of a scheduled ten round bout at Madi- son Square Garden tonight. GAMES TODAY Ameriean League. New York at Philadelohia. Boston at Washington. National Leagus. Brooklyn at Boston. Cinelonatt at St Louls. Philadeiphia at New York. Pittsburg at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lest 102 ® T8 59 8 & 7 it 30 a8 9 Boston Takes Second of Serics. Wastington, Seo® 50.—Boston _defeaicd Washing- ton tday, 7'to & In fhe second of the last serles of three zames of the season between theso teams. O'Brien had tho loéals purzled until the seventh, when, with lis team Jeadin by six runs, he slowed up wad was bit hard. Encle was wild and inef- Washington. o ab b 0fstoalter.rt of Foster. ofstilan. 0[Ganail. b 1) Caporte, 2 0| Thaks it 0|SBridess of Henry.c 1|Engle.n —| Bochling.p 2|Gallia.p *Cashion AR wen SN coscnumonsorer Stahl, 15 Cady.c Totals, Sl monnuse righlanders Drop Ons to Atuwdics. Philadelphia, Sept. 30.—Tho smallest crowd at an American lacve fame here this season saw a very poorly plaved game, in which New York lost to the bome team in eloven ioninas. 11 1 10. Neither Bush nor Caldwell was effective. and they wers siven poor support. by thelr tesmmates. Score: None out when winning run scored. New York. Philadelphia. Miaki.sb Chase, b Danleisl Leliveltxt Paddock. 7> Smith.of rMiHan.ss Sweeney.c Caldwell.p Sehultz,p Totals, | suanaananal uHomswRery HemenEneony eHeRteo0es Blosummwwmnmy 2| mosnunnnnn a “Batted for Brown n 9th. Seore by lnnings: Now York s0.200 [ Philadelphla 4..0 2 0 03 2 30 0 0 111 thres 500 01 Two buse hits. Dalels, Paddock. Collins; bazo hils, Maggert, Baker, Bush, Chase. SATIONAL LEAGUS STANDING. Won. Lost. day and defeated Boston § t0 5. An error by Sween- | ev, Cutshaws sttemted sacrifice that went for & sacrifice y netted the visitors two runs in the elghth, giving them o leed that the locals could not over- come. The score: Bost i Campbell.et Devlin,3b Sweeney. 2 Kirkell Titue 1t Mnyille.ss Rardden.c 0| Wheat1f 0| patrick,5b 1| Fisher,ss §2500 Pacific Mail 3000 Pennsylvants 253 | il | 12300 Do. pd ... 200 8t L. & §. ¥ 3d phd 200 Sewboard Alr Line. 200 Do pd s 200 Sloss Shef. 8. &1 18500 Southern Pacific 8200 Southern Raflway 00 Do. ptd 3900 Tennessee Copper ... 200 Texas & Pactfl. 32300 Union_Pacific 200 Do. pfd 1500 U.' S Realiy. 2300 T, 8. Rubber 1600 Do. pd ... 000 Western facsias 200 Westen Unlon_ 5200 Westinghouse Eloctric Wheeling & L. Fire.. Wotal sales, 757,600 shares > otton futures | ds: October | 0.96, December 11.18, February 1117, M.-mril ¥ May 1134, June —, July Spot closed quiet; mid- | dling uplands, 11 middiing guif, | 11.70; sales, 600 b e e | MONEY. | New York Sept. 30— Mohey on cal | strong at 6@1 1-4 per cent: ruling | rate 6 1-4; last loan 6 1-2; closing bid | 6; offered at 6 1-2. er; 60 and 90 days six months 5 1-2 "Time Joans strong- | 7 ©HICAGO @RAIN MARKET, Oper. Hn L WAEAT: fewd hite -4@8 per cent; | § ofMiller,c PRI ocuunuSueny Gl rrwssnaonl cwmursesuar Totals, **Batted for Toney In Tth. Batted for Powell in 9t Bcore by tonings: Brooklyn Boston £ Two base hits, Cutshav, Rariden Pittsburs 9, Chicage 3. Chicago, Nept. 30.—Plusburs batted the Tocat pitchers all over the fild todsy and won sn easy Hendrsx held Chlcago to e scat- same, 8 to Chicago. ab hopoa » pae Sheckardlt 4 0 0 0 OBsrne 11000 Miller,et 5 1 1 0 0IMCarthv.b3 0 1 3 o Tinker,so 925 ofCuenit 43301 Zim'manb & 1 0 0 ofFsaitrt 5 160 0 Schulterf 8 1 4 1 51179 Saler.1b 012 0 511 00 Trers,2b 025 43310 140 30150 120 31500 001 $4030 00 2 0 S 0016 ot SIS E 3| 000 o 900 of 00 0 of 5373 0 Severoid fn oth Snyder In Tth SRR New Yok Sept. 30, York defeated Piila- delphia hero today, 4 to Alezander weakened 1o | the seventh and New York batted In three runs Bader, o recrult pitcher {rom Dallas, pliched New York. Scon Philadelph | New York. Pasiet te Dol Ma Ml K Py Kiliter, 10 4 Alevandery ¢ 0 0 . oo Score by tamuge: Louls . Cincinnati 4. et was e ssmmaten it Fumme o op thc peres b wmit Covmeiren, st perims e wnd v | AW/ oI vanges Any iron worker can make a box with a fire in one end and call it a cooking stove. It may in outward appearance impress you favorably —and—if you want a cooking stove merely to look at it may be satisfactory. But—if you want a cooking stove that will cook your food perfectly, that banishes toil and trouble, that is so easy re in results that cooking becomes a to manage and 50 joy—its name is (fauwford. 1Bliss.c ofPerritt.p L 4 atl, B 30 3 i i1 i1 30 3 s 30 10 scsesmconsns " Touls, %0 516 Score by inning: Cincinnati 30200000 04 St Louls Ll o00201 30 s Two base hit. Hablitzel; three base hité, Mitchell, Almedis, Ells; bome run. Evans. PRACTICE STARTS FOR BIG AUTOMOBILE RACES Tire Tread from Bragg's Machine Shoots 1,000 - Feet in the Air. Race Course, Wauwatosa, Wis., Sept. 30.—Practice began today for the Van- derbilt cup, Pabst and Wisconsin and Grand Prix trophy automobile races, scheduled for Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday, respectively. It was a day of thrills. From the very outset the larger cars began to average) around 78 miles an hour, which sur- prised the thousands of spectators along the course. Tetzlaff, in the Flat car which he will drive in the Vanderbilt cup race ‘Wednesday, skirted a lap on the eight- mile course in six minutes 16 seconds, a little better than an 80-mile an ‘hour average. He also drove several laps with his larger car of the same make which he is to pilot in the Internation- al Grand Prix, but his time with this was slower. A thrill was provided when Caleb Bragg in the big car he will drive in the Grand Prix came down the stretch at about a 90-mile an hour clip, and threw off two yards of a Tear tire tread. This shot perpendicularly in the air to a height of about 1,000 feet and then returneq almost to the iden- | tical’ spot where the machine was | when the tire flew off. The rubber was | 0 hot it could not be heldsn the bare hand. George Clark had a narrow escape when he skidded badly on the back stretch. Just as Tetzlaff was\ passing Clark, ‘the car of Clark swerv- ed to one side and as Clark tried to right it, it rolled on two wheels for some distance and then plunged into the soft sand in the ditch. .Clark finally righted the car without stop- ping ang continued. In making uext to his last lap Tetz- laft was struck in the right lens of his goggles by a stone thrown up as he was passing another driver. Splin- ters of glass from the broken lens were driven into his eye, but he con- tinued on to his pit without stopping. Beveral bits of glass were removed from his eye and he started off on an- other lap. MISS CURTIS LEADS IN OPENING ROUND Women's Golf Championship Opens at Manchester, Mass. Manchester, Mass, Sept. 30.—Miss Margaret Curtis, the American woman goli' champion of 1911 won the horors - o today in the opening round of the eighteenth national woman's golf championship, plaving on her home The Single: Damper (patented) regulates better than two dampers; the curved Cup-Joint flues heat the oven in every part alike; there is an Ash Hod instead of the clumsy These are not found ’ in any otner range. old ash pan. , For Sale by M. HOURIGAN, WALKER & PRATT MFG. CO., MAKERS, BOSTON' course, the rolling forest-hedged litiks § of of the Essex Country club. Under conditions made unusually severe by reason of a moderate autmnal gale, Miss Curtis covered the course in the qualitying round of 18 holes In 88 strokes, three better than Miss Géor- gianna Bishop of Bridgeport, the 1904 title holder. The rest of the field which qualified for the match play was well /‘strung out to the 108 mark, at which Mrs. G, W. Roope of Brae- burn, the Massachusetts champion, and Mrs. Armsby McCammon of Chevy Chase were tied for the thirty-second place. In the play-off Mrs. Roope won. There were 62 starters, Miss Curtis plaved a remarkably even game, going out in 43 with three sixes and going home in 45 with one seven and two sixes, Her initial drive of 220 yards across the wind was the longest of the day. Miss Bishop played a consistent game, going out in 45 and coming back in 46, with nothing over sixes. ALL NORWICH BOWLERS DEFEAT OWLS TEAM. High Mark of 38 for Three Strings. Aldi Maki The All Norwich bowlers defeated the Owls duckpin team Monday even- ing by 105 pins, scoring a team total of 1515 pins, a record for the Aldi al- leys. The All Norwich’rollers had. it their own way all the time, winning each string by a good margin. Aldi was easily the high man, getting 125 in his second string for high single and hanging up the fine total of 348. Sourbler was second with 314, and Dougherty of the Owls was third with 306. The two teams will meet again next Monday. The scores: Owls. Dougherty 02 11 Busch ... ..., % 81 Sullivan . . 91 91 Tuttle . 110 86 Donahue . 9% 105 Totals .. ....484 474 4521410 Al Norwich. Sourbler 100 101— 314 Harvey . 8 17— 298 Kennedy 105 93— 298 Aldi - 121 102— 348 H. Hil 81 100— 264 Totals, ... 496 500 519—1518 Homer, Not Jack, Monty. L. P, Curry, manager of Jack Con: nell of Willimantic,“states that it is | Homer and not Jack Monty with whont he wishes to match Connell. Manager Curry says that Connell will be in fine shape for a bout in about three weeks, provideq Monty is willing to take up the challenge, and feels con- fident that his man can earn the de- cision. Philadelphians Defeat Australian Philadelphia, Sept. 30.—By the nar- row margin of two runs, the gentlemen of Philadelphia today won the first of the serfes of international cricket matches between players in this coun- try and the Australian cleven, The to- tal score for the two innings of each team was: Philadelphia 239, Austra- lans 25 - Sourbier Hits 136, At the AlM bowling alieya Sowrbier was hizh man on Monday with & string Norwich Agent. 13 Tonight the ten men who have made the highest three consecutive strings during the past two weeks roll off for & hat. RED 80X GOOD WAITERS. And Through This They Get Bases on ‘Balls and Incidentally Runs. One of the reasons the Boston Red Sox have scored so many runs this season and are so far out in front_in the American league pennant race is that the Stalwarts outclass their rivals in obtaining passes from opposing pitchers. Records complled to August 81, inclusive, reveal the fact that the Dace-setters’ have had 440 bases on balls lavished on them since tae cam- paign started and that fheir regulars —Tris Speaker, Dufty Lewls, Larry Gardner, and others—have worked twirlers for transportation oftener than all the members ‘of certain second di- vision teams—Cleveland, for instance. While the Red Sox were obtaiming' 440 passes, the Senators were acquiring 3% andthe White Elephants 379. The individual pass list shows clearly why Tris Speaker, whom many persons have the hunch will be the winner of the prize automobile to the player in the American league who is most valuable to his team, is the leading run-getter in the junior league, and also shows clearly why Eddie Collins of the Ath- letics, who hasn't come anywhere near making his 200th base hit, -has man- aged to cross the plate more than 100 times. Nelther Speaker nor Collins, howey- er, leads the American league brigade of pitcher workers. That honor Is held (or was on August 31) by Morris Rath, the former Oriole, now Chicago's lead- oft n, who had received 81 passes. Owen Bush, Detroit's diminutive short- stop, with 80 gifts, was a very close second. Collins with 75 bases on balls to his crodit was a mighty good third, and then followed in the order named Shotten of St. Louis 71, Speaker of Boston 55, Hooper of Boston 54, Harry %oni $¢ GBlormo 51, Barteel New ork 51, and Gardner of Boston 50. Other good walters are Milan of ‘Washington and Danlels of New York, these men being sure to receive more than 50 passes this season. Daniels has everybody in the American league beaten in obtaining Red Cross passes. having been awarded first base 13 time” because he has been hit by pitched bells. Collins, oddly enough, hasn't been in pontact once this year with a wildly flung sphere, fThe man who offered $15,000 for Baden just before the start of the Charter Oak should not have been sur- prised when the offer was turned down. The New Orleans Motorcycle club is voicing a protest to the mayor and clty council agalust a proposed ordi- nance providing for a license of 35 on each motoreycle operated in the city. CAPSULES Made in New EAgland ~Best in the Worid Have Heat on Five Sides of the Oven The back of ths ov make an oven as good &e ou se the bottom; ing the back with ti s by cov but this takes more fuel and doesn’t give a quick, even bake. SCHWARTZ BROS., 9-11 Water Street, Norwich, Conn. others tiy te and asbestos, PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING Any Leaks in That Roof of Gutter Pipe ? It there is, If is the very best timd right now to have them repaired and don't wait or@but it offt. Call us up st once and let us put your reef £id conductor pipes in first-class order for the winter. A. J. Wholey & Co., Telephone. 12 Forry Stroet TuThs _ TAKE A LOOK IN A. H. BREED'S Plumbing Shop and see what he has got to sell If you have any plumbing work, o 1f you have burned a whole lot of col, and have not been able to keep com- fortable, let us talk it over. | have helped others, perhaps I can help you, Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into an up-to-date bath; is only less refreshing than the itselt. During the summer you wi the mare 0ok to the Lath for bodily comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubw and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manmer from a sanitary standpoint—and guar« antee the entire job. J. . TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Strees . F. GIBSON Tin end Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardeos aad Boymiem Furnaces. 63 West Main Strest. Nerwich, Conn ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fitting, Plumbing, Steam Fliting. 10 Weat Main 1., Agent N. B. O. Sheet Packing. sorid T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streat v OUR HAY IS SOUND AND SWEET order from CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street J. H. GEORGE The Piano Tuner FORTY-FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE P. O. Box 205, Norwich, Conn. Telephone. Ord may be left at George A, Davis' stors, 35 Broadway. Sept. STUTHS The Waldorf Shoe in the world M. J. CUMMINGS 52 Central Ave., Norwich, Ct. Store Closed Tuesdays and Thursdeys at6pm A. MARSHAK 123 West Main St. Commencing this week I will have & mark-down sale on ail of my new and second-baud goods . Give us & call und Eet our Pri aprisTuThS BROWN & ROGERS Contracting Painting Paper Hanging Prices and work guaranteed. 1eb13TuThS 27 Chestnut Str We Are As Near To You ss your phone. Call $68 and let ue know your wants la the floral snd piaating Line. The pleasure simil be ours te plesse you, ielormation estred will 7 given, sad cheert; visitors alweys welcome, GEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSES, 77 Codar Strwet, E. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYBICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 4, Becond Fleor, Shennon Bidgy