Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1911, Page 3

INSURANCE. AUTOMOBILE FIRE INSURANCE J. L IATHROP & 28 Shetucket Street. JUST A WORD! 1% on will let us attend to your In- surance matters the service we will render vou will be so good that vou will pardon us for calling your atten- tion to it in this preemptory way. ) ISAAC S. JONES, 1 insurance and Real Estate Agsnt, Richards Building, 91 Main St. 18E OFFICE OF WM. F. BILI, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 18 10cuted in Somsry’ Blook, over C. 3 Witliums, Room 9, third floor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Atomeys-at-Law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway next to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. o BRADY & BRADY. Attorneys amd Coumwel at Law. 286 Broadway, New York Cit . Charies A. Brady James T. Brady arles of New York. of Norwich, Conn. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange Established 1870. Shannon Bldg. Bankers and Dealers in Investment Securities. Selected list of Bonds and Preferred Stocks sent on application. Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhere. H. JACKEL & CO. 136-3. cor. Market and Water Sts. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elevator Shetuciset street en- trance. ‘Phons 10 Shetucket St., On Exhibition assortment of the Latest Styles nery for Summer wear at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S, in Mi MILL REMNANT STORE West Side—I79 W. Maln St., place to save 30c_on every ess Goods, Silks Cotton Go New zoods for Sprin and Summer. Good lengths for suits, gre na waists. Come and see the REMNANT STORE, Advice to Mothers Have you had baby's photograph take it's an art to take ha raph as it should be (aken. To catch is roguish little st is pretty little dimple. Such photograps become prized gemembrances of babyhood's days in Jears to come. We have had years o experience in photographing children. frhey always look their best wnen we take them. No troublesome posing ®nap them in a Jiffy LAIGHTON, ’ The Photographer, Opposite Norwieh Savinzs Society. -— Suit Cases and Bags for Summer fraveling. All weights, sizes and styles at lowest prices. The Shetucket Harnzss Co., 321 Main Street, WAL C. BODE, Prop. s phote- o Crem S ¢ CIGAR FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street QUALITY in work should always be ccisidered especially when it costs no inore tham the taferior kind. Skilicd men are eriploved by us. Our price tell the \ o No. 52 Shetucket Street.| JEANNETTE-FLYNN FIGHT POSTPONED —Tigers and Athletics Take Two From Pirates. New York._ July 19.—The ten round bout scheg¥ed for tonight at the Twentieth Century club between Jue Jeanetta and Porky Flynn was called Off owing to an injury sustained by Flynn while training. As no fighter could be secured to take his place, a postponement of the fight until Tues- day next was declared. Flynn is a motor bdat enthusiast and while trying to repair something about the engine of his boat Monday Flynn had one of his fingers jammed so bad- Iy that ne had to have 2 physician attend to it, While the injury is not of a very serious nature, it is bad enough to prevent him from drawing on a glove and doing himself justice against so formidable a foe as the New Yorker. Flynn will want to be at bis best when he encounters Jeanette. SUSPENSION AND FINE Follows Attack on Umpire by Crook of Bridgeport and Connell of New Haven. 7 Bristol, Conn., July 13.—A fine of $20 each’and suspension until July 25 Were imposed by President Tracy of the Connecticut State upon Capt. Tom Crook of the Brid port team and Capt. Jerry Connall of the New Haven team for their part in the attack upon Umpire Sutton in New Haven Saturday. The trouble started after a degision at the plate Dby Sutton in which Connell was called out, and .to which th> latter took ex- ception, and in the trouble that fol- Ilowed Crook took part. Contracts in National League. New York, July 18.—President Lynch of the National league today an- nounced approval of the following contracts: With Boston: J. L. Griffin, Al Kaiser, John C. Kling, O. F. Weaver (all as- signed by Chicago). With Brookivn: Ton: ‘With Cincinnati: Rafael D. Aimedia. With Philadelphia: Roy A. Thomas Smith. Armando Marsans. WOODEN INDIAN SCARED MACK. Movable Eyes Caused Him to Suspect Tipping of Signals at Detroit. Speaking of tipping off the signals of the opposing teams, there is a wooden Indian with movabie eyes out at Bennett park, Detroit, that caused Connie Mack to sit up and take notice the last time he was in Detroit with his champions. This Indian, which is placed at an exaited position in connection with a Liz advertiSement of a restaurant, early in the season atracted a heap | o1 attention by the way the eves in the figure mere manipulated. H These eves would be changed from right to left ana reverse and up and down T.ey simply would not behave when Connie Mack was there on the occasion of the first visit of the vear of tie Athietics, and he was told tna* the movable eves were simply the| Tigers' system of tipping off signals of the Mackmen's pitchers. It is said that Connie was highly indignant over the audacity of the Detroits’ plan of stealing signs from the opposing e ioaaY | Clothier, in a long drawn out match Bout Goes Over Until Tuesday Due to Injury to Flynn Win Their Games—Phillies N teams and set out ommdiately to crush the monstrosity. He reported the matter to Johnson, with the result that the ident of the American league we Detroit to investigate. Before he left town the eyes ceaced to wink and blink, and a clever advertising scheme was nipped in the bud. But the Tize:s meanwhile failed to get wise tv -he huge signal tipping plant that Connie susTecte.d they had installed for the:i baneiit at Bennett park. LITTLE DEFEATED IN STRAIGHT SETS Ban Niles the Winner in Second Round of Longwood ~ Singles—Hard Fought Doubles. Boston, July 18.—In the star match today in’ the Longwood Cricket club singles, Raymond D. Little of Xew York, internationalist and for many years one of the most versatile liwn tennis players in the country, was de- feated in the second round by Nath- aniel W. Niles, Massachusetts chim- pion, In straight sets. Little was the only’ favorite to be eliminated, but in the eastern doubles W. A. Larned, the naticnal champion, and W. J. had_their hands full in disposing of C. F. Watson, Jr, and H. Torrence, Jr, in four sets, It was Clothier and not Larned who saved the day. The Connecticut plavers fared as follows: Second round, singles: F. H. Gates of New Haven defeated G. T. Putnam of Boston, 6-4, 2-6, 0-6, 8- Doubles, first roun . C. Inman and A. Holmes of New York defeated F. B, and W. M. Washburn of Bridge- port, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. IN THE MILL LEAGUE. Kickers Have Elected Boyd Manager —Saturday’s Games. B 2L Y. M Waiker. s Occum_adds F. Purple. The Kickers have elected a new manager, William Boyd of 122 Pros- pect street. Saturday’s winners were Occum and B. W. C. plaving respectively the T. Al C.'and the Y. M. C. A. In the former game, Occum’s bat- tery worked in fine form, while St A, C. drops C. Charon, adds Bra- C. A. adds Christman and Amour made a feature catch. Score by innings Occtum .. ......40003110 % EPA. €. 01002020 0— The players failed to get a look-in with their opponents as the score shows: W O L LM C A . 1110203019 60001000 0—1 Jackson Is a Fast Man.. George Dietich, secretary of the grand racing circuit, savs Joe Jackson is faster getting to first base than Ty Cobb_or Wilbur Goode. He held a stop watch on them, timing each play- er from the crack of the bat. Dietrich timed Jackson at 21-4 seconds. Ty Cobb and Goode showed 2 3-4 seconds. He had timed Jackson from the plate to second base in 6 1-4 seconds. Die- trich is an experienced timer. FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL. BUOYANCY Awakening from Extreme Duliness of Past Week. IN MARKET. Sudd ew York, July 15.—A sudden awak ening from the extreme dullness of tle | stock market during the past week | occurred in the last hour of trading| today. Prices advanced buovantly ur- | { der tha lead of Union Pacific and the local traction stocks following the an- nouncement thit settlement of the sup- way controversy appeared to “be 4Th | sight, with the expectation that the { Interborough Metropolitan would ob- tain a share of ths awards. While the traction stocks seldom achieve prominence as market leaders. the rapid advance in these issues ex- erted a markzd sympathetic effect upon the general list. The favorable char- | acter of the government weekly weath- | er report had previously strengthenad the market, rendering the advance more easy when the heavy buying of the last hour began. In contrast to the recent inactivity the market was ex- cited. Union Pacific was the center of the bull demonstration, advancing nearly three points. | Interborough Metropolitan preferred improved nearly 4 points, the common | one and thres-quarters, and Manhattan Elevated five. Gains of one to three | points were quite general through the | remainder () the list, railroad and in- | dustrial shares alike participating in tha foryard movement. During the earlier part of the day the market was firm at a level somewhat above yes- terday's close. The weather review Ehowed the extent to which favorable conditions for crops prevailed over the country. The excited dealings which accompanied the slump in the cotton market and the lower quotatibns for grain were followed by a moderate advance in stocks. The fert shares, which are expected to receive especial berkfits from a larga cotton crop, developed marked _strensth Canadian Pacific continued its record | breaking rise. advancing three points {to 245 3-4. Interborough Metropolitan preferrad scored half of its day's gain soon after the opening on speculativ buying based upon the probability of more favorable developments. Settis- ment of the subway problem is >xpect- ed to be of benefit to the market by | removing an uncertain factor of long standing. United States Steel and Amalgamated Copper advanced mor vigorously than zither of these stock 2000 Brookin Rapld 14100 Canadian Pactsc Central Leather Do. pta 2 Central of New Jorsey . Chesapeake & Oilo. Chicago & _ Alton Chicago Great Do. pfd .. Chicago & N.'W Chicago, M. & St €. € ¢ & st Touis Colorado Fuel & Iro Colorade & Southern. Consolidated Gas €om Products Delaware & Hudsor. Deurer & Kio Grande. Do pra Distillers Frie Do. Do. Transit 500 btd vid Electric Do Ore Cire Tilinels Central Toterborough Mee. Do. pfa 2 Toter Harvesier Tnter Marine pfd Tnternatioual Paper ... International Pump Pennsyirania . People’s Piusburg C. Pltsburg_Coal Preed Sted Car 5 Palsce Car. Talway Stel Spring Reading 2 Republle Stedl fa Puldman Do Eock Do. altard €, ofd L Ton »ra She. F. 24 prd. S W 86K Tennessce Copper ... Texas & Pacifie. 5 Toledo. St L. & W. Do. pra . Talon_ Pacific ganniisn has done in several days. The copper market remains dull. with further price concessions reported. Another reduc- tion of domestic stock is expected this month by the producars. Weakness in New Yorik city four and one-quarter per cent. bonds was the noteworthy feature of the day in the bond market. It was currently report- ed that the h2aviness in this issue re- | sulted from an enforced liquidation on | the part of a speculator who had sub- scribed for a large amount of these bonds aryl had experienced some diffi- | culty in meeting his obligation. The general bond market was | Total “sales. par value. $3.916,000. i United States bonds unchanged on call. ‘sTocks. Hien. steady. Sales Kilis Chatmers pra Amal. Copper sgrcultural . Reet Sugar. . Car & T Cottan Ol Mide & L. Tee Securities. . Linsecd OfL Westinghouse Electric . Western Union <. Wheeling & L. Erie. 7700 Lehigh Valley ..... Total ‘sales, 210,600 shares ot it COTTON. July 18.—Cotton future closed steady. Closing bids: July 13. August 13.34, September 12.45. Octo 12.25, November 12.21, December 1 Januvary 1219, February 12.19, Marc 12.25, April 12.25, May 12.35. S cotton closed quiet, 25 point: 2 middling uplands 14.00, middiing gult 14.25, sales 200 bales. MONEY. New York, July 18.—Money on cail steady at 2@32 1-2 per cent.: ruling rate 2 3-8; last loan 2 1-4: closing bid 2; offered at 2 1-4. Time loans steady: 60 days 2 1-2 per cent.: 90 days 2 3-i@ 3 per cent; six months 3 5-3@3 3-4 per cent. New Yorl CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. Mieh Low. Close 3 5 6% sa% grw sy 1% %0% %% 2% 61 o1 % &a HH B Detro. Tuly 18—Karzer was casy. Kllillay was il Bait was wild, and the result was Deteoit 15, Beuton 2, Witteen s wero ver when - Clenits started pitching and Detroit look things easy. The Seore: Boston. Detrait L opo e Wi poa’e Hopert '+ 12 0 0fDrakect T 00 Gardnersh & 1 0 0 0ldonesit 200 Speakerct 4 1 & 0 1fRuns 28 2 Lewlsdt 2 1 0 0 o0 100 i120 0 200 20154 12120 o 5113 o 5220 0 10010 0002 o 100 o Cicoitep 10 9 0 o Totals, 3810 2611 1 Score by tanings 12, St Louis 3. Philadelpiia ponnded St Lou- e ot them from_the St Louls, July is pitchers ‘hacd. _driving mound, winning the final game by a score of 12 10 game Tettend, the winning run i P re. hpoae e 0T 5 oK o o0 0 0P 16 0 0Lohertoi 0 12 0 0Luderisip o 114 0Wanit I 0 0 2 0Bekrt 5 013 0 1Doolan.ss 1 9 2 2 0Dooine 0 15 0 0Moorep o 8000 = 1040 Tots, 1 52415 1 ing scored in the tenth inning on Paskert’s trile and Loberts single. The scares: First same— | W 2 o Do s e 540 making « clean Sweep of the series. Leonard | ab pe o e haions s Srirs 1n” 4 Dot o, tn prigmmn s ey nings. The score: H Toberiss 5101 8 220 Dlonens 31818 st o ;"x‘fntms 123 oluderus.d 3 1 7 1 0 et 3013 IR Stotten,ct 5 0 0| MK'haters & 011 3 o i3100 Py Wilont 4 12 5 H ] Sveitier ot i 10 Smone: o8t 10103 i ezl Ea 3013 0520 aportic. ; ° AL 311030 ol H 23] Toms memn io1i0 Crise1bp “ 32 31 83018 0 Gomensy i L 91 one out when winniog run W W H 1 3| _Score by tanings Pistairs .. 900000 Piladeiphia L 90005513 Two buse s, Luderus; tares 0 : Pinch Two base hits, Baker. Marphy, Hogan, T three base hits, Austin, Laporte. B ey Graw's Cleveland Scores it Runs in Seventh. sear feom base hit, Paskert. York. Juls I8.—Keefe won his third game ew York toduy and held " Ste- Ul siases. The poor buseball and Cincinnatl hit Marcuard hard in Cleseland, Jus 18.—Cleveland made it four | $pots. Donlin, hitting for Marauard in the. eighth. straight from New York todas, 9 to 6. 1t was | hit & home un in the richt field srand stand. - The Cleveland’s ninth straight victors. Cleseland did not score: ] Bet % man fo second bise unill the seventh, whem Cineinnati. New York. thirteen men went W bal scoring nine runs. La- Ao s o Bz e Doie wenttobat for Krapp with the bases flied, | Beccherlt 5 10 0 0|Devoreir 3 2% 8 0 T TR e 19 2 I e Yorcs favor, and | Mammwicr 4 3 3 0 gDl 39233 Singled, driving In two runs. Score: Ghiitani b 5 olsragrasser 4 0 1 1 0 Gloetan. Y New York. Slthaise” § 01 0 ofvna 4 0 30 1 AWh 05 e el ko x e 4023 IfMendets 3010 00 Granesit 5 02 0 Dwnielerr 4 18 0 0 4143 ofBrdwaiss 3 00 2 0 Glonws 150 4 ofWoiterer 3 21081 5333 0l Becker. 10000 Jocksomst 3 1 1.0 0lHareils 4 2121 4111 OfFleicher 3 12 21 Stoesilib 3 010 1 0/Crelt 5 2100 113 ofMseme 31614 Bghamet 4 2 2 0 OKnightss 3 13 2 1 —— — — —|Mariaray 1 0 0 2 3 Lindsas:b 3 0 0 1 O{Chaseid & 110 1 8| Totals 37 1127 15 1[*Doniin © 1 1 6 0 8 Turoer3b 4 0 3 3 0|Joun 30220 Crandallp 6 0 0 0 0 Flsnerc 4 2 & 12 21610 : L Keappp 2 0 13 IR Totats, 2 171 Blandings 0 0 0 1 000 00| sBaed for Briawen in oon Tisole 1000 1000 0| *Batwed for Maruard in St “Mlis 0009 e Score by nnings: ——— 35102012 3 | cincinnast 0004020208 Totals, 31 9 14 New York 601000010z <Batted for Krapp in **Han for Lajoie in 7 Score by innings: Clereland "0 00 New York 20000 3 Two base hits, Jackson, Wolter 2; three base Wt, Cree Senators Pound Chicago Pitchers. Chicago, July 18.—Washingion batted all three of Two base hits. Grant. Keefe; three base hit, Mar- Roston balls, tome The s Schulte Knocks Homer With Bases Full. Juls 18—Chicago received many hases on it Sately when it was necessary. made some costiy errors, of 13 6 In favo In the and Boston The "result. heing a scors of tie visitors. Schulte made & th inninz with the bases fuil, Chicago's pitchers hard todas and won an easy ‘oston Chicago. Vctory, Tt L. Score . e B g a e Chicago. Washiagton. Sweenes 2 o dlsreckarar ¥ 5 % 8 6 s W50 & e Temner.in 1 ilSchuliert. 4 3 1,0 0 5 5 3 % 3 1| Katserie o offommancee 3139 0 23 115 0 o Sprasras> olZimmanss 5 2 3 3 1 11 270 1 o Tngeronas ofDoviesn 4 163 0 i HR R % Tinkerss 40180 258 9 1| Flaher 0 |Sair.1b 4212 20 Collms1h 3 0 7 4 0| Jones 0 Ofarcherc 3 3 00 Tonnenllss § 2 5 2 1| Tyier % VlGraname 10 5 0 0 o3 o 0| Fiekers @ ofRichies 40200 Whicp 0 0 8 — = 3l rowss uA Olmsieads 0 9 0 Rt Bakeep 3 10 chicago - s151080z “anee 100 Bosion z 111002186 = Two base Bt Sulr: theeo base hits Tenner, Touls 34 8 man’ home mum, Sehlte. Batied for Surle 0 Scrre by tnings: 2 St Louis 5. Brookiva, 3. Gl ooyt s Frookyn, Joly 18.—St. Louls gt away 0 a fiing PAPKE VS. SAILOR BURKE. Ten Round Bout Arranged for August 8 at New York. New York, July 18.—It was an- nounced here tonight that Billy Papke of Kewanee, 1L, champion middle- weight pugilist of the world, has beer matched with Saflor Burke of Brook- Iyn in a ten round bout for the belt before the Twentieth Century Athletic club on August S. The men will weigh in at the limit weight of 158 pounds, ringside. Should Papke win the popular de- cision, it is announced he has agreed to meet Cyclone Johnnie Thompson of Sycamore, 111, before the same club two weeks later. COLLEGE PLAYERS DEFICIENT. Scout Murray of Pirates Saw. Abso- lutely None That Appealed to Him. Texonto William Murray, the former man- | Jcrer Cliy ager of the Philadelphia Na‘ional| Mortreal league baseball club, who is now a| scout for the Prrates, arrived in Piits. vurg the other day after a trip extend ing over a period of four weeks, during which he. looked over consideran's minor league and college material in | the hope of finding something worth while for the Pittsburg team. il kad a long talk President Barre: Dreyfus, but would not admit that he tad any recommendations. did not go crazy about any of the players I saw,” he said. “Most of the time has been devoted to watching coilege teams perform, and I did 3ot visit_many places at that. Did 4 any fuure greats? Well, if any ex-| istea m the places I visited they m.an- aged to escape my eves. I have na-er known material to be so scarce as this vesr, and I skall be a much s prised individual if about 99 per cent. of the piayers that are being i ught majcr 1 agues do not turn out to - Thic applies particularly to the col- lege tcys who are being signed up Many of ihose who have been fouted as wonders do not even know Low to pu. o = uniform. I saw absoiciy none that appealed to me, and I am beginning to think that college base- | ball plavers are not as good as :hey] used to be on the university circuit { Of course, you can read nearly every | day of wonderful young school and| coilege pitchers who are twirling no- | hit games and striking out 16 to 20| batsimen in nine innings, but you would cease to wonder at these per- | formances if you could see the bats- | men against whom these games are Diiched. | They know very little about the art | of batting, and it is very easy for a pitcher to fool them. An inferior ma- | Jjor league pitcher could go into these games and not allow a hit, so do not | be surprised if a lot of the college wonders who have signed up for the | big_league clubs explode in a hurry “There may be a few exceptions, course. For instance, Pittsburg h: picked up a promising proposition Cottrell of Syracuse. I saw him work last vear. and as he impresesd me fav- , as he gave a fair exhibition in spite of the fact that he was behind in his studies and was handicapped by | worry and hard work trying to catch | up. He has a good build for a pitcher | and possesses plenty of strength. As for the minor league talent this year, 1 have seen none of exceptional- 1y high calibre. The big league teams have better men sitting on their benches than are to be found in the bushes.” A writer in Sporting News says that interest in baseball is poor all over| the country, and that attendances ev- | en at big league games are way below | the nomal. But the minor league clubs are suffering the most, and ac- cording to the writer several clubs are on the market “on the quiet.” Sales are few, he says, because of the gen- eral slump in the baseball market. No reason is assigned for this unusual state of affairs. “Fastern league averages show Kaiser Wilhelm of Rochester as possessor of a batting average of 400 Totals. st Brookisn start today and wom 8 to 3. Fad but two hite off Harmon. n_triples in the third the JMowres 36 Oakes.ef MTverct Bliss.c Harmonp “Batted for Score by innings: Touts = JManag purchase of Pltche o Coutson. 0| Teoles, Two base hits, Rochester Baltimore wflalo | Proridens” 4 Zimmerman, 0/Ziov'man, 35 n o the seventn both of er Breshnalan an- & ) 3 ¥ TUESDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES. EASTERN LEARUE STANDING. Won. Montreal Eastern League. Lost. » o I e 54 Montreal 3, Buffalo 0. At Toronto—Rochester 3, Toronto 4. At Jerses City—First game, Newark | Second game, At Waterbury—Waterbury 6, tunings. At Springheld—New Hasen 2. Newark 4, Jersey City erses City 9. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Bridgeport Martrora Springneld New Haven New Euftalo ‘Waterdury onmecticut Leagu. New Britain 5. fost. 2% 30 30 o i 0 . Springtield 4. Lynn 1. Brockio 3. New Bed. Brockion 4. New Bedford 3. Vorcester 8. Lawrence 4. Towell Taul River 2. Hugh Jennings has instilled great confidence. Bas been into his players and the result is they are playing up to the form they think it all theirs. Bill Don- ovan remarks that the Atnletics are now out of the pennant race. The rest if the Tiger players feel sure as the wild one. almost as Gianta. plased | MEN'S SUITS MEN'S SUITS MEN'S SUITS Every single Suit in sortment 1 black worsteds. $2.00 HATS, now ....... $150 HATS, now $1.00 HATS, now . $8.00 PANAMAS, now ed. The : ~ Beginning This Morning Great Re-modeling Sale We are making extensive alterations in our store, carpenters and builders need the room, and in order to close out remaining stocks AT ONCE we have 'made drastic price reductions. All Summer Goods must go—never before in the history of this or any store have such remarkable values been offered. Men's Apparel From $12 to $15. From $18 to $20. From $22 to $25. clearance was designed for thi son's selling, thereby assuring you of the best styles, quality and val includes every suit stock, even standard biue serges and STRAW HATS HALF PRICE $3.00 HATS, now ............... $150 LOW SHOES REDUCED $4 and $4.50 SHOES, now........$3.00 $3 and $3.50 SHOES, now. FURNISHINGS Marked Down Underwear, Shirts, Hosiery and Fur- nishings in general all greatly reduc- Values like these come but seldom, and are incidental to the building up of a business such as we have built up. goods—therefore these drastic price reductions. omen’s Apparel LINEN SUITS $5.60 From $8.50, $10, $12 and $15, Any Linen Suit in the Stors now at TAILORED SUITS - $10.00 From $15, $18 and $20. $9.50 $13.50 $16.50 Assortment comprises suits of kit and ‘pencil stripe serges. black and : ; navy blue serges and fancy mistur this drastic i & variety. of giood tailored moders sea- Wonderful values. As- o o DRESSY SUITS - 315.00 From $25, $30 and 335, This group includes all of cur fine tzilor made suits—the modsis ars sx- ciusive and extremly stylish—tns ma- terials are fine serges, worsteds and silk pongees. The values are most ex- CLOTH COATS - $9.50 From $15, $18 and 12 SUMMER DRESSES - $3.95 wiear. From $6, $8 and $10. WHITE DRESSES From $10, $12 and § ce....$1.00 75 . 50 ....$4.00 $2.50 $6.50 We need the room, you need the N 121-125 Main Street The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusijvely to Men's, Women's and Children’s W earing Apparel Ralph De Palm. offers a suggestion or two to eliminate racing. ‘It is unfortunate that several driv- rs have lost their lives on tracks re- e said, “but in about every case the trouble was traceable chiefi to one thing—inexperience. 1 do not wish to appear unkind in criticising the boys who are no longer with us, but merzly mention it to suggest a cure for the fault in the future. Tt would displease me well as numerous other ers, see the A. A. A. abolish mile track racing. 1t is on the mile tracks that I made most of my world’s rzcords, and I hope to get more before I am through. If the A. A. A decides sanction no more dirt track events, we shall see outlaw meets and hippodrome racing will erop up all over the coun- try, to the detriment of the industry. The Memphis-Bristol highway, Tenn, will be built in one dzy some time i August. That is the plan of the p jmoters of the scheme, who state that Woman’s Relief De Xrugars Viburz-O-Gm Cempound, thefoman’s remeds, know fer gewrs as “Woman's Rellef” sinca 1t Ras positively provem its great vaime la the treatment of wemanly diseases. It will help you, if you aTe a Sufferer from any of the fMs pecullar to women, whick can be reached by medicine. It has helped thousands of other sick women, as grateful Stters from them clearly describe. It eontaing =o poisonous arugs he danger connected with dirt saucer | to ' IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD Ralph De Palma Favors Dirt Track Racing— Glidden i Tour in September—Other Notes of Interest. ! the famous driver, | makes some interesting remarks and j vices. Band workmansk information p to the adv. ¥ and the buy It is not ovice injured w nkin backfir ause of ear Repal also hav been 5,000 men have volunteered their sor- are being organized alo the route and cities and towns through which the highway will run. | | Thou: d {inz may fal g What is claimed as a record run for an electric pleasure vehicle is credit to Mrs. W. B. Ver Steeg of St. Loui Mo., who drove over 60 miles on one |1 charge of the batteries. v motor Automobile repair machi of | countr ) Boston met recently and de to | be by ra form a union of that bran ot trade under a charter from th 2| possibte pe; national association o o be object of the or grievances and for collec f the con- crie or collec A - tion on wages and working hours B e 5 rocity toue will Road ‘and track racing has pubii ember. Tn- advantages, according to an Indianap- | less 30 car con mrtered olis_manufacture A tood that the racing events the car: at least for to thel: limit in enduranc particularly true with reference to lonz distance events. The vibration as stresses are so great that the slichte weaknesses in material, design and this or For mervousmess, irritabllity, heafachs, backache, pressing: @ows paina, and other symptoms of gemeral femals weaimess, this compound has been found quick cna safe. “I think Viburn-O-Gin is the best remedy for weak women, 1t @oss me more good than any medicine I have ever takem. ¥ eannmot praise it streag enough. I think it Is the best woman'® medicine on earth” s ¢ Towll feel like writing & simflar letter 1t you try Mt $1.25 a bottle with directions. Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York AND ALL DRUGGISTS. Dr. K nigers Viburn-0O-Gin - sgnition of ion chamber experience Consideramte t to crank 4 with ntaking Tapy. Pa- AANNAAN ANNIN MHMNMMANMIANANY