Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 13, 1913, Page 3

INSURANGE. 'AKI A POLICY * in the !lETN A ON YOUR ALTO with L. LATHROP & SONS An Tnsurance Policy is when your property is destroved by Fire. Take one out now before it is too late. The cost is =~ small that it is & mis- take to be without ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Ageat, Richards Bullding, 1 Main St.' REMOVAL William F. Hill, Real Estate and Fire Insurance has removed to 25 Shetucket street, opposite Thames National Bank. Over Woolworth’s 5 and 10c Store. RAILROAD WRECKS demonstrate the value of acc dent insurance. Get a policy in the TRAVELERS’ ‘B. P. LEARKED & CO. Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May. 1846, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law. mar104 Shannon Bullding. Brown & Perkins, ittomsys-at-law Over First NalL Bauik, Suscuckst —- Gauunce sialrway next o Thas-as Benk. Telephone 33-3%. FRANK BOGASH JR., WINS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Eddie Dillard Takes 2:06 Pace After Hard Struggle—Colt Etawah a Comer. Detroit, Mich, Aug. 12—Frank Bogash Jr., driver by Thomas W. Mur- phy today won in stralght heats, the ecighteenth renewal of the Chamber of Commerce stake for 2:13 class pacers and established a nmew record for the evnt, 2:023-4. The race was the fea- ture of the second day of the Grand Circuit meet at the state fair grounds. Farra easily captured the 2:16 trot, ¥tawah was' best in the 2:10 trot, while Eddie Dillard managed to win the 2:06 pace after the hottest sort of contest. Leata J. the Favorite. The struggle for the Chamber of Commerce prize always was between Frank Jr. and Leata J. On the strength of her performances in previous starts, the mare had been considered the probable winner, but when the final tests came, Murphy's gelding always had the most in reserve. Each heat was hard fought all the way. In the first, Stetbrino Lad led to the three- quarters, with Leata J. and Frank Bogash Jr. close up. Coming into the stretch, Leata J. and Bogash pulled away and in the drive for home, the mare was left a length behind. Not until the distance flag was reached in the second heat did Murphy’s horse show in front, but again he out-lasted the mare. The last half of this heat was covered in 1:00 3-4 In the final round Bogash trailed Leata J. and Stetbrino Lad to the head of the stretch, when he came around on the outside getting on even terms. There was a whipping finish with the son of Frank Bogash a length to the good at the wire. It was in the last heat that Frank Bogash Jr., lowered the stake record of 2:03 set by The Eel in 1908. Farra was not extended to win the 2:18 trot in straight heats. Etawah Wins in Straight Heats. Veteran Geers made his first appear- ance of the week behind the wonderful colt Etawah in the 2:10 trot. Pitted against aged campaigners, the son of Al Stanley trotted without a skip or falter, going out in front when called upon and taking all three heats in fast time. Contest in 2:06 Pace. The 2:06 pace furnished the greatest contests of the day. In some of the closest finishes ever seen at the local track, Knight Onwardo, Molly Darling, and Bddie Dillard each won a heat. /PLANTERS WHITEWASH CHAMPIONS| Bill Powess Applies the Brush in Both Games of Double Header, Holding Visitors P Pitcher Bill Powerg of the New: Lon- don Eastern Assoclation team won & |place in the local hall of fme when he held New Haven at his mercy for en. Joug "Innings, whitewashing both games of the header at New London Tuesday oon. The lanky twirler allowed 2Tqur scattered hits in each game. Jfirst game the result was never bt when' Nealon scored after n ner .missed Demott’s -throw ;center. ‘Phe scores: uame— New Londongy New Haven. oAb I potia el b hpo s o 4 1 90 Olmomwg2s 3 014 0 4130 ofBama’ 41800 4120 OfPeess 40 211 4042 ofFostertt 30200 312 0 ODemotter 2 0100 3110 ofMulerTo " 3 1808 300 ° 1Bardnecsb $ 0 1 4 0 5263 0Nalec 32620 5003 ofieneny 30000 Totals, 31 72715 1 Totals' 2 42411 1 Score by inuinas: New Haven . 0000000 0—0 New London 1000000 stolen base. Rock; left on ew Haven 4; first base on Three base hit. Bri bases, New London_ . Dalls, off Powers 3: struck out. by Powers 4. by Jonsen 4; time. 1.97; umoires, McPartlin and Lani- Ban. Second zame— New Londen. New Haven. ab hpo a o ae Spencer,1b 4 21 00 OfRolling,2 00 Roclc.e0 4115 ofBareat o0 4 24 0 ofPeposs 10 30 2 2 o|Foster,rt 00 40 0 0 0iDemottel 0 3 2 2 0.0|Millerib 10 3 ,3b 4 1 0 17 0fBardnersd 151y Uihicho 4 3 8 1 1fwatersc S EST Fowersp 4 1 0 2 OlBurchp 10 — — —|*Nagle 00 Totals, 3412 2/ 11 1 ——1 Totals, 52 *Battod for Burch in b | New Haven 0000000 New fondon 0101001 Stolen bases, Spencer, Nealon 2, Johuson; Dases, New Haven 12. New Lo 8: first balls, off Powers 6. off Burch 2; hit by piteher, Baumgardnes, Waters: struck out. by Bureh 11. by Powers 8: passed ball. Ulreh: wild nitch. Burch time, 1.40; umpires, Lanigan and McPartlin. EASTERN ASSOCIALION STANDING. Lost. l Fway Hartford 6 New Haven Bridgeport Waterbury New London Springfleld .. Plttsficld Meriden McLean Too Strong for Springfield. Springfield, Mass., Aug. 12. IcLean was a puzzle for Springfield this af- ternoon, the visitors winning a sharp game, 3 to 1. Waterbury won out in the sixth with two down when Miller's hit to short center brought two men across. O'Hara’s error on Hick grounder came just before this hit. Lower pitched an excellent game for the locals. The score: Waterbury 010002000—3 6 3 Springfield 010000000—1 5 1 McLean and Brady: Lower and Pratt, Seventeen Runs for Pittsfield. Pittsfleld, Mass, Aug. 12.—Pittsfield hung up the season's Tecord for run | making against Meriden today, win- ning 17 to 7 In 4 farcical game. The | Electrics made nine runs off Hancock | in the first inning and four in the sec- ond and hammered Burroughs hard. Pittsfleld made 23 hits for a total of | Pudler. to Eight Scattered Hits _Piitsfield lineup was shifted and there Was much comedy, Sceret Pitteficld » 9 4200003 x—17 23 2 Meriden .. 001010032711 3 Phillips, Duchenil and Bridges and ‘Wendell; Burroughs, Hancock and Perkins. = Senators Nosed Out Victory in 8thi Hartford, Conn, Aug, 12.—In a see- saw contest today Hartford nosed out Bridgeport in the ninth inning, 9 to 8, Gardella’s single following Hoey's safe hit and Curry’s double scoring the two Tuns to win with one down. Gervals and Rieger were both touch- ed up freely and gave way to Snyder and Parker. The latter pitched su- perb ball, but errors and slow work behind him placed him in bad in the ninth inning. Score: Hartford .. 201112002913 5 Bridgeport 003030002813 2 Rieger, Parker and Muldoon; Ger- vals, Snyder and Monahan, PROFESSOR AND MAGNATE DIFFER IN OPINION. Comiskey Approves of Plain English While Professor Butler Enjoys Slang. Chicago, Aug. 12.—Charles A. Comis- key, owner of the Chicago Americans, likes baseball reports best when they sre written in plain English, while professors at the University of Chicago deplore the possibility of the elimina- tion of slang from the accounts of games. These unexpected attitudes were learned today in a vote being tak- en oy a local daily to determine just how the followers of the national pas- time want the zames described. “I am in favor of a clean, plain Bng- {lish story of a baseball game” said Comiskey, who has just returned from the wocods of mnorthern Wisconsin. “What readers want to know is who ame and how it was won. e facts are covered up wi a lot of useless words the reader apt to grow tired.” “I think it would be. preity lame to sasehall, in_ plain, _ordinary said _Professor Nathaniel “There is a species of humo. cporting page which is enjo en_the able. We want the picturesque in ths reports. buc the writer shows = defect when it is impcssible for the layman to upderstand him.” Allen Has Ptomaine Poisoning. Brooklyn, Y. Aug. 12.—The Brooklyn club today announced the unconditional release of Outfielder Scher. _Catcher Erwin wag sent to the Toronf® culb. Th club has exercised its claim on nulfielder Hub Northern of Toronto and relinquished claims on pitcher Williams of Nashville and Pit- cher Schardt of Indianapolis. Pitcher Frank Allen of the Brooklyn is confined to his bed with an attack of ptomaine poisoning. The three year old colt Etawah, 2.09 1-4, bought a few weeks ago by Frank G. Jones of Memphis, Tenn., and now a member of Pop Geers' stable, was named after Etowah county in Ala- bama where he was bred. but in the yeer book his name was misspelled and accmrding to precedent established when other incorrectly spelled names wcre not allowed to be corrected, must ket renewed its recent advance, the rise embracing more than the usual number of securities in practically all | divisions of the list, trading approx- | imately 550,000 sha , which far ex- ceeded any session of recent months Maximum gains in the favorites aver- | agea almost two points, but profit- | taking in the final hour largely reduc- ed this advantage. Steel, Reading and Union Pacific at | no time relinquished their position as | leades Trading in Steel aggregated | over 25 per cent. of the whole. The | rise in these issues was rendered more easy by the short intersst so long out- standing. Much of the improved sentiment is attributed to the intention of the treas- ury department, announced some time | ago, to finance the crops, although when this was first made known the financial district manifested some re- sentment and denounced the commer- cial paper featire of the programme as_savoring of “inflation.” Now a considerable faction refers to the government’s action as a bull argu- ment, reasoning that not only will it | relleve this center of any money strain, | but will actually bring to it a large share of the crop money, where it will find an outlet in various channels. Formation of the Southern Pacific syndicate, with its world wide ramifi- cations, also was accepted as a sign that bankers are not 2verse to a fur- ther advance in quoted values. Cop- per was helped by an advance in the 36 bases. After the foyrth inning the remain. ADVANCING MARKET. 300 Do, 1at ota ikt 400 Do 3 268 Rise in Prices Embraced .a Large| 1o e 2% & S oid Number of Securities. 300 Gen: Tieetrie 300 Gen' Moturs pid New York, Aug. 12—Impelled by a| o goodrich B. variety of influences, many of them ad- 1100 Gt. North pfd . mittedly favorable, today’s stock mar-| 60 Do. o 200 500 1590 1800 Guggen Expl Illinels Central . Tns. Copper Tnter Met. . Do. ptd Infed. Har Cor.. K. C. & South.. Liz. & My Do prd Long Tsiand ra... Mack Cos. May. Dept. Stors Mex. Petzol Mia M, 0 Mo., Do.” pi Mo. Pacif Nat Biscuit 200 Do. prd 125 Nat. B & Copper. : Air Brake.... i Central. . H North American Northern Pacific Pacific T. & T.. Pacific M. Penn. R. People’s Pltts Steel pfd Pressed Stel Car Pullman Pal Railway Stel S Ray. Con Cop. Tteading UROGGEN - FOR ALAL Ffllll OF RHEUMA. : - Beu : Bx “Tirker, !ark 5 .S’ ist, every ean ~this ‘ t 1: a) en: ien, containing of _ New relieved on, known: 23 Uro! n, n g ethieal pri i neithér Qpi- ates’ nor. nareotcs; and’ it roven itseif in his exten raeti -hespital and Oth!!"l! mong thousands, to be a pos tive antidote for Urlo Acid gauseof all forms of Kheuma tism. I “Rueumatism,", Chronlc, Sclatl- ca with history of frequent acute attacks for "six years swelling_of joints. “In tnfr hgurl Atter frst tabiet obt fieclde‘f vellef, and atter four days, relleved d attending to usual work. Took no othef medieine. John Hall, Golden St., 8 years. rogen guaranteed. G500 ana 00 & bottle. Sold by all drug- GAMES TODAY. Amerloan Leagan, No games schoduled. National Leagus, Chlcago at Boston. Pittsburg st Brookiyn. St. Louis at New York Cincinnati at_Philadelphia. Eastern Assoclatien, Springfield at Pittfleld. New London st Bridgeport. Waterbury at Meriden. Hartford st New Haven. s AWERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Low PO Philadelphla ... 73 2 681 Cleveland . o 8 808 Washington 'y o 557 Chicago 58 53 523 Boston 50 54 a0 Detroit s 63 ‘a2 St Louls 14 6 1388 New York 35 7 342 Chicago Takes Another from Athlstios. New London. Avs 12.—With Powers Dpitching Philadelphia. Aus. 12.—Scot not only pitched fine ball asainst Philadelphia todsy, but his single in the seventh with the bases filled scored two runners and enabled the visiwrs to win the game, 4 to 2. Tt was Scgtt's second victory in the series of four games here, Chicago winning three times to once for the bome fteam. Bodie was very prominent In the visitors' attack. He made a bome run. giving him thres four basers for the serles, scored another run after starting the soventh loning rally with a single, and send Berger in in the clghth with a sacrifics fiy. Scot: was at his best with men on Dbasee. Brown, who started the samo for Philadelphia, was taken out in the third inning o permit Schang o bt for him, Bender pitched the last six innings, during which only threo hits were made off him, but they were mixed with battery and felding errors and oroduced runs: Chicago. abhpo n noef Chappellit & 1 2 0 3 2 0210 Berger2b 2 0 2 7 0fOldringlt 5 1 1 0 0 Lord3b & 1 1 1 0[EColins? 4 0 1 4 0 Chasedb 4 012 1 OfBaker3b 4 1 2 4 0 Bodlect 3 2 5 0 1/nisIb 4 214 0 0 J.Collinst & 0 0 0 OfStrankcz 4 8 1 0 0 Kuhn,e 401 0 ofOrss 41141 Wearerss 8 0 4 1 1|Larp.e 10100 Scott,p 4101 ofBenderp 20 01 1 —————[Bownp 0 00 0 0 Totals, 3 11 2{Schange 1 0 4 0 0 5, Tolals, 33 82714 2 Score by innings: Chicago 01000021 0—4 Philadelphia. g0 000011 0—a Two base hity Chappell, Mclnnis; home run, Bodie. /St Louis Evened Up Series New York. Aug. 12.—St. Louls evened up the serics today br defeatinz New York in the fnal game, 7 to 2. The isitors Crove both Schulz and Fisher-off the mound. and also it McConnell hard in tho sixth. In this inninz St. Louls scored four runs on a pass and five hits. all coming with none out. The New Yorks could not hit or get thelr men around the bases after they got op. both Mitchelt and Loverenz being effective in the pinches. Umpire | O'Loughlin ozdered Plicher Mitchell off the fleld at the ¢nd o fthe fifth inning, after having words with the end of the Afth {nninz. after having words with attempts to get at O'Loughiin and tded to selze s mask, but other layers interfered. Manager Stovall tonight wired charges agelnst O'Laughlin to Presi- dent, Bax Johneon. Score: St.” Louis. New Yerk. ab hpo a el Doa e Shotten,ct 5 2 3 0 0|Cookrt 817 Stoalllb 5 310 0 OfMaieel.3b 220 2 5 11 3 1fCreelf 200 30 3 0 0fHurizllet 000 43 42 o|Ppoug 230 X 411 2 HKuigh 30250 Johnston1t 3 1 1 0 O/AWamslb 800 Alexandér.e & 1 & 0 1fSweenes.c T 3% Miwhellp 2 1 0 2 0fSchulzp 010 *Compton 1 1 0 0 ofF: 00 1! Jeverenzp 1 0 0 8 0ACCnip 1530} 7 0 3| Totals, 1 1 *Batted Muichell in 6th. Score Ly inmings: St Io 100y New York . 1000 Two base hits. Stovall 2; three base hit. Austin WATICNAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. re w York 7 delpbia Pittsburg Chicago ... 519 Brooklyn .. 410 Boston 430 Cincinnati 87 St.. Louis | ‘385 Chicago Drops Two to Braves. Auz. in both ends of a double header uve Boston two vie- tories toda: 3 Aster the visitors had taken run lead In the first game, bat- ting rallies by the locals in the ffth and sixth in- nings netted seven runs sad clinched the game. Boston batsmen continued the sluzging in the second and drove Stack from the box after four nine hits were made off his de- rs_and Catcher Archer of Chi- t off the fleld in tho first game in_whic Manazer ¥ cago were both for_disputing with the umpires. Scores: Pirst gamo— Chis Boston hpo & e ab bpo & e 0 0 OMansilless 4 3 7 2 1 10 ofMye: £ 18R 1 1 olCon: 4 2100 2 1 0jSweeney2b 4 0 1 6 0 10 n[mm.n 52160 , 0 1 0iSmi 40010 Saier,1h 8 0 OMaun,ct 41200 Williams, 1t 2 1 1{Ratidenc 1 1-7 1 0 Bridwell,ss 3 0 0 4 8Dicksonp 1 @ 0 1 0 Archere 2 6 5 0 OlPerduer 2.0 0 0 0 Bresnahan,c 1 0 4 0 O/z7MDonald 0 0 0 0 0 Cheney.p 1 o 0 2| = Moore,p 0 0 0 0 0f Totals, 33 SLA *Goode. 1 00 o *sStewart 1 0.0 0 Totals, 51 52 8 *Batted for Chenes in St *4Batted_for Bresnahan in Oth. 2Batted Dickson 1n 5th. [ fouled to Shater. - Experience ~ Makes Perfect CASTORIA Mothers may try new remedies on themselves but Baby'’s life - is too delicate, too precious to try any experiments. Genume of Mothers. L4 The Centaur Company, Zot T BECAUSE it has been made under his personal supervision for more than 30 years to the satisfaction of mllllons upon millions - Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk, or otherwise; to protect the babies. Pres’t. Fisher ended the rally by ground- ing out to Fletcher. The Brookiyns earned a 4 to 1 leed in the first four inninzs by batting Demares frecly. Walker. althouch wild, was pulled out of several holes, the New Yorks filling the bases in the second and third. but fallinz fo score. In the sixth they evened it up on passes to Herzog and Burns, Cutshaw's error and Fletcher's home run. At this point Razon relieved Walker. The game wWas feateured by the number of sacrifices, no fewer than soren sending in runs. Smith made a sensational backhanded catch of a lner from McLean in the tenth. Score: New York. Brookiyn. a hpo a ef ab hpo n 8 Bumsif 4 1 5 0 OfMoranxt 3 1 2 01 Shafer3b 5 2 2 2 1fCutshawy 3 1 2 2 1 TFletcher,ss 5 2 3 2 OfStengelef 4 1 1 0 0 Dosie2s "3 1 2 2 0|Wheatlf 5 2 4 0 0 Merklelb 3 0 B 1 1|Dauberti> 4 1 8 2 0 Murrazlf 5 0 3 0 104680 Sdorassct 3 0 & 0 523 41 McLeanc 5 1 5 2 4110 10 Demareep 2 0 0 0 20010 *hersog, 0 0 0 20110 201 e L 000 S5 93314 3 Mhewson.p 0 6 0 Totals, 57 7 “Batted for Demaree i 6th. **Ran for Fromme n 11th. Score by inoings: New York 0000360060628 Brooklyn .. 011600600015 Two base hit. McLean; three baso hits, Moran. Wheat aud Fischer; home run, Fletcher. Pittshurs Takes Last of Series. Pittsburg, Auz 12.—Pittsburg won the last game of the series from Cincinnstl this aftermoon, 5 to 2, by scoring four runs off Miner Brown in the first inning. The veteran was touched ud for clean sin- gles in succession by Carey, Viox, Wagner, Miller and Wilson. These netted the four runs. Packerd went in with only one out and stopped the scoring, sliowing Pitisburz only one more run in the rest of the game. Mike Mitchell again starred with the bat, having two sinzles and a double. while Wil- son had the same. McQuillan was replaced by Cooper in the fourth. and the young left bander struck out Six mes and beld the visitors runless. Cincinnatl gt two runs off McQuilln in the first inning on Bescher’s walk and singles by Groh, Marsans Hoblitzel and a sacrifice fiy by Dodze. The Reds again filled fhe bases In this fnning. but two force outs killed their chances. Score: Cineinati. Pittsbury. * ab h poa e ab hpoa e Bescher,1f 0 10 0Bymess 51010 Groh. 2 231 olc 32300 Marsans.ct| 3 1 1 0 g 32120 Meister,cf 010 0 11240 *Kllug 1000 11900 Hoblitzel1b 5 1 7 0 0| wiison, 43200 12 0 Ofnitcheilet 4 3 1 0 0 2 0 0 ofgibsonc 8 0 9 0 0 03 2 ofyoRIanp 1 0 0 1 0 Tinkcr,ss 0 11 0fCoopers 3 0 0 0 0 Clatko.c 051 0 Brown,p 000 0 motals, 341227 8 @ Packard,p 2-0 4 0 Totals, X *Batted for Melster in 9th. Score by innings— Cincinnatt 0000000 Pittsburg 10010000 Two base hits, Wilson, Mitchell. TUESDAY'S BASEBALL RESULTS. Internationat At Jerser Cits—Toronto 0, Jersey City 8. Twenty innings—darkuess. At Newark—First_same Rochester 1. Newark ‘2. Second same: Rochester 3, Nowark 2 At Providence—Buftalo 7. Providence At Baltimore—Baltimore-Monireal two games post- poned_wet grounds. Tvo sames Wednesday ~and ursday. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Lost. BASEBALL NOTES. Down_in Bridgeport they think “Dug” Smith of Meriden one of the best pitchers in the league. It is said that the Buffalo club has refused an offer of $10,000 for Frank Truesdale the Bison's second baserhan, “Long Tom"” Hughes of Washington says that when his pitching days are ended he wants to become an um- pire. The Cincinnati Red Birds have heen badly crippled of late, with Tinker, Bescher, Marsans and Berghammer on the sick list. Catcher Frank Gibson, who belongl to the Detroit club is making a great record in Nashville. It is expected he will return to the Tigers at the close of the Southern league season. With Montgomery, Mobile and Al: bama packed in together at the top the Southern league race is so hot that it causes the fans to pespire when j they lamp at the percentage table. Los Angeles, San Diego, Santa Bar- bara, Oxford, San Bernardino, Long Beach, Bakersfleld and Santa Ana will form the eight-club circuit of the re- organized California winter league. The accident to “Rube” Benton i & great blow to the Cincinnati team. Pitchers are needed now, and Manag- er Tinker is keeping the wires busy He says he has two new ones on the way. Big Td Walsh, the spitball king, has a well defined attack of rheumatism in his pitching arm and that is why he is not traveling with the White Sox, As showing the wearing effect of the complaint, Walsh is now 30 pounds below weight and suffering considerable pain. Monte Cross has released Outfielder Kehoe. Jimmy Long, the former Mer- iden player, has been signed. Great Variety Rough and Dressed LUMBER Windows, Window Frames, Cased Drawers, Shelves, Doors, Etc. Also Pole - and Light and Heavy Extension Ladders Full Assortment Fresh Mined COAL Including Steam and Blacksmith Co. FULL SET TEETH My reputation for making the most Iife-like, finest fitting and best wearing plates is well known.” leaves my office until the patient is tully satisfied. No set ever This rule is never In the second and third rounds the Rep. I & S. Scere o i iti field was closely bunched that scant | Metal to 16 cents’ T e e e R SR L broken. In addition on set is the nat- noses separated first and second horses Additional ease in long time money Rock Island Co. 1 Boston 00060 3 40 0 *—7|natimore . ural gum, the use of which makes it a¢ the wirs, Only the heat winners | Was indicated, -with an enlarged de- | 3600 Do. sfd "...i.: | Mwo biso bis. Mrers. Schulie; threo base hit, | Buelo impossible to detect falze teeth in the came out for the final heat. Molloy | Mand from interior points for commer-| ‘454 1o, pra ... .. wl‘!fi’.’,‘ffi came- Frovidence omy fo be had in my office. My sple Darling and Knight Onwardo raced 2‘(”1 -y f;“f per cent, a reduction | 1300 St L. & %% Chicago. | Boston. Toronto . Shn 1s to give the best at the least part o - - 200:Do. 1st pf h £ hpo a Jers it e 'Dm";";m',‘,’,"{:,fi';’:&‘;";: Bonds participated only lightly in| 20 Do 2 5 Leagh,ct e TR G Bl e ggaitls: ooks- TRl Ve mp _personal the last eighth, Dillard forced Onwardo | the better tone of the stock market | 1e665 Soun Pacife B: 20k o 4 LI6L R0 guarantee for 10 years with aii worlk, Into & bk and won I a Gomerdc | Governments were unchanged on call. | S S e’ $43 3 flSeeetdt 533 0 8| A Portana_rorusaa 5. Lawrence THEINEW; jog. with Molly Driing a poor second, | Total sales, par value, amounted to| i00Do ‘ptd ..~ Saierat 4 011 0-1|Lordrt 13 00| At loveliowell 8. Now Bedford 5. . Temorrow’s card includes the famous | $1,925,000. Taion_Paciic Sifaner $10 % 1oMinme o T e g R Dr. Jackson's “Natural A M, and M. $10,000 stake for 4 T Do. ptd 5 D 3 o| \whatim i Gum” sets of teeth abso- : Tavenderp 1 0 0 2 oftwhamgo 4 27 0 0 trotters: the 2:10 pace and 2:08 pace, STOCKS. 0 . 8. Rubber. Tresnahanc 3 1 4 1 1|Hesep 20 Tutely defy detection. 31,000 each and the 2:05 pace, $2,000. Sales. Tk Eow D T o Stackp 1 0 0 0 0 GOLD FILLINGS $1.00 UP, e oAl chal. 5ih otd 16 i) e e OTHERS 50c. ) ma. Copper 125 Utah Copper = . This is the only office In Norwich 1400 A Beet. Sagai.. b4 Dt e e Dr. JACKSON, Dentist wrere sotd crowns and teeth without m;—t:‘rr s qut oztg 1-4, tt‘heh Cham- | igo Am. & ¥ 92 Wabash ..;md ‘for Lavender In’ Sth. 5 & plates (undetectable from natural recently took a record of 2.09 1-4 on a el . West. Union m.w.’f £ z o ooy f B, St "Dental Nurse in Attendance. half mile track, . Westingho 2 203 Main St. next to Boston Stor. i 34 jiriae Deaniiies. L S o T 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 1282-3 Painless Extraction. Mary Murphy, 2.18 1-2, the daughter g fpomotive 500 Do. 2d pfd . s in Eleventh from Brookiyn. < of Baron Wilkes, that Reamy Macey o Total salea. GS7.815 shares Brookiyn, Aus. '12.—Brooklyn and New York plas 5 Ton some g0od races with ~in the Do. ptd . ETe =2 D ‘vosoned. ximel here tadys_ aiblith Canadian circuit, was used as a saddle Am. Smelting COTTON. Slerp) Juntos brore B i ere: A AL pin. more in her threo vear old form. D New York. Aug, 1 t o whlls s loaee Wiknests (= B Tk nait ; = James Y. Gatcomb recently worked T i i e ek oL e | e e e : : o 3 An Sugar quiet; middling uplands 12.00; gulf, | o the zem s on . ay Audubon, 2.08 3-4,-in 2.07, last Am. Tel & Tl 95 aalen ne Tn the eleveoth Fromme reached first on Fisher's quarter in 29 1-2 seconds. Am. Tobaceo - | it T grror, Bums sinzled. Grant was et fn to run e ok F‘rtulx;ess clgeetz ’bahr»!vnstzgady Au- | for Fromme Siafer walked ~fling the buses. 2 iie 2 L v us eptember. etche’s sacrifice v scored Grant. Doslo walked. P'K;z; stailion chltz}: “Patch, by Dan A [ Rolen pras. e L Sentem 95, Dwmhef;cgg‘;g Merkias ‘scsinen Ty brousht Bume home and. Mur. Beginning Thursday, Aug‘nt 14th, an d continuing a at is counted upon as Atertaon - Jandary 10.86, March 10.94, May 11.01. | 223 :";"’,;,j‘;: Simitivs, sscrince 5 afior Daubers Had 30 days, our fine stock of Pictures, Mirrors and Art being Tast enough to beat his champion sire’s record, recently paced a mile in 207 out in second-horse position on the track, and he also paced the last Do pfd ... Atlantic Coast Line. Baldwin Locomo . Baltimore & Ohio. Goods will be marked at 25% below regular prices. The same discount will be allowed on Picture Framing MONEY New York, Aug. 12—Money on call If of the mile in 2.13 in 59 1- % g steady, 21-8@21-2 per cent; rulin T 2 = AR R SRR e oy Tate 214, Tagt loan £1-2, - oloaing big during sale. Full line of Mouldings to select from. 2500 Brookiyn Rapld Trun: 100 Butterick Co. .. 19465 Can. Pacific . 100 Do. 3d pfd .. 100 Case, J. L. 21-4, offered at 21 Time loans easier; eixty days 31-2@ 4 ninety days 41-2@4 3-4, six mohths 51-2@5 3-4. FRAMED PICTURES ART GOODS At reduction of 25% for 30 days MQSFEASTATPARKAVE NY Kidney troubls preys fd. { MEN opon the mind, dfs- 1100 Cenical Testher . AND Cone b we | et MIRRORS : WOMEN S5 Srtiises oo | i Sl W™ R An Hotel of sttmct:on . PICTURE FRAMING ) from August 14th gpanays are oud Shrite o7 fhanasy | 5 e H ¥ 4 BB B with Madergte, Chiatges E. H. Mathews Art Shop 'or good r &) 3t . Copper. .. 2% Bwesp oot, the .,-a i mcnoy remody, | 1700 G e T corx— : New York's ideal Hotel for the Summer (formerly E. H. McNICKLE) AP 3 ddyors, By, b | kg o enties sot. B R X Visitor. Cooled with artificially chilled air. Artiatic Pichive' Fitsing. Regilding, Picturse SEES i g | B B L g R o e c0.61 BROADWAY, — NORWICH, CONN. || | ness betord the a ":‘: 020 B ok s I E Wbl Summer Rates in effect until September 1st ‘ i : 2 i &. m 00 Eris . May % 6% a% <