Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1911, Page 3

INSURANCE. AUTOMOBILE ' FIRE INSURANCE J. L LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich. JUST A WORD! If vou will let us attend to your In- surance matters the service we will . render vou will ba so good that vou will pardon us for calling your atten- tion to it in this preemptory way. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estal Agent, ichards Building, 91 Main St. 1BE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insarance, 1s jocated in Somery’ ‘Block, over C. 3L Williams, Room §, third floer. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Attorneys-at-law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway next to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. BRADY & BRADY, Attorneys amd Counsel at Law. 280 Broadway, New York Cit.. James T. Brady Charles A. Brady of New York. of Norwich, Conn. " Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange Established 1870. 10 Shetucket St., Shannon Bldg. Bankers and Dealers in Investment Securities. Selected list of Bonds and Preferred Stocks sent on application. Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Botthes. Team Delivers Everywhere. H. JACKEL & CO. Tel. 136-5. cor. Market and) Water Sts. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elevator Shetuciset street en- trance. ‘Phona On Exhibition A fin» assortment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Summer wear at MRS.'G. P. STANTON’S, No. 52 Shetucket Stre. MILL REMNANT STORE West Side—179 W. Main St., is the only place ‘to save 50c_on every dollar buying Drless Goods, Silks and Cotten Goods. New goods for Spring 8nd Summer. Gdod lengths for suits, ar and walsts. Come and see the bargains at MILL REMNANT STORE, 179 W. Maim St. ~ Advice o Mothers Have you had baby's photegraph taken 7 It's an art te take baby’s phote- graph as it ehould be taken. To catch ‘hopes, of reviving horse racing in New York state this year received a decided setback tonight when the assembly by a vote of 53 ayes to 63 noes defeatcd the Gittins Dbill designed to relieve di- rectors of race track associations fron liability for gambling carried on at race tracks without their knowledgs. Many of the members were absent and several who were present did not vote. Another attempt will probably be made tomorrow to pass the measure, as Majority Leader Smith moved that the vhte be reconsidered, and his mo- ition fas adopted without comment and flaid on the table. Racing men hope 'to be able to persuade 23 of the 34 men either absent or not voting on to- day’s rolicail to declare in favor of the fill, which passed the senate yesterday with 26 vetes, just the requisite num- ber. During the rollcall excitement ran Migh in the chamber as the clerk pre {ceeded. The ayes and noes kept ne and neck, and it was only when he neared the end of the'list that the fate of the bill was known. Four republi- cans cast votes for the bill and 18 democrats against it. { The Agnew-Hart bill of last year was passed to stop gambling on race tracks” said Minority Leader Merritt in tha debate. “and it has done so. If this bill is put on the statute books 1 will restore the law to the same con- dition under which gambling was car- Tied on. It's up to the majority who are responsible.” He was snapped up by Majority Leader Smith, who an- fnounced that the bill had no politics in it, but was designad to cure an un- fair provision of law. “Why,” said Mr. Smith, “if a man watching a race sces- fj the horses turn into the stretch and makes a bet with the men on each side of him as to which will cross the wire first, he is guilty of oral book making, and the director of the tra is liabla for this ‘crime. “The trouble with the men in this chamber is that - have not the nerve to vote really believe. They are white-liverzd. They know have not the backbone to stand up for e COURSE IN ATHLETICS. Combined With Literary Work Leads to A. B. at Wisconsin. The University of Wisconsin, which was one of the leaders in an athletic purification crusade in 1906, has come forward with a plan which is consid- ered the most advanced stand on the question of athletics yet taken by any university of college in the country. The regents of the university have added to the curriculum a full athletic |course, which, combined with literary | work, will lead to a degree of bach- elor of arts. The new course permits sthidents of the university to elect 40 credits—one-third of the entire num- ber required for graduation—in ath- letic work as a major study, and 10 credits in the teaching of physical ed- and feel that this bill should pass, but | Setback by Defeat of Gettin's Bill in Assembly—Vote to be " Reconsidered, However—Cardinals Win From Giants —Pirates Take Two, Phillies Lose. Albany, N. Y., July 20.—Sportsmen’s ucation as a minor requirement for the new bachelor's degree. Ten hours a week for four years de- voted to the practice of athletics, in- cluding football, baseba]l, crew work, basketball, track work, gymnastics aad aquatics, and practice work in teach- ing for two hours each week for three years are part of the requirements in the new course. AN work done-on the athletic field, both in intercollegiate competition nd interclass games, will be credited by the umiversity as work done toward completion of ths university course. Students desiring to qualify as coaches in certain sports may do so by taking® work offered in the special technique of sport’ and by becoming proficient in certain required forfas of athletics. BOSTON NATIONALS NOT SOLD. Former Pelice Commissioner Baker’s Deal Off and Hanlon’s Offer Rejected. Boston, July 20.—A proposed deal by which William F. Baker, formerly po- lice commissioner of New oYrk, and his cousin, William Locke, secretary of the Pittsburg National baseball ¢lub, expected to purchase a controlling in- terest in the Boston National I e team, was called off tonight, following a conference with President William H. Russzll of the Boston team. A misun- derstanding over the number of shares which Mr. Russell desired to sell is said to have led to the failure of the deal, Messrs. Baker and Lock# found that they could not purchase a ¢ontrolling interest in the 1,000 shares outstand- ing, ds President Russell would agree to sell only one-half of the 980 shares which he holds or controls. Another offer, made today by Edward Hanlon of Baltimore, \was rejected by President Russell. GLASGO VS. HOSPITAL. Visitors Expected to Show Speedy Ball Saturday on Locai Diamond. On the Hospital diamond Saturday aftérnoon Managar Farrell's men are scheduled for a game with the Glasgo team. The up-country players have not plaved here this season yet, but from reports that have drifted down this way they must be a pretty strong bunch of ball tossers. Out of 13 games so_far they have captured 11, so that it is evident that a.fast team is needed to keep them under control. CIiff Street Stars Swamp Harddigs. The Cliff Street Stars played a_pro- tested game with the Young Harddigs, winning by a score of 29 to 9. The Young Harddigs tried to cheat, but Timothy Hanifan told us that the um- pirs skinned. The battery of the Cliff Street Stars F. Yesionouski, A. Ro- sionouski. We are will- to play any team under 12 years J. Rablnovitch, eaptain, D. C . manager, call to any of these tw senblot, A. Y ing FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL. CONFUSION IN MARKET. Pejection of Interborough’s Offer Pulls Down Entire List. New York, July 20.—Unexpected de- opments in the v_York traction situation threw the stock market into eonfusion today. Securities of the, In- terborough-Metropolitun company 'd:- clined abruptly at the openiig and puiled down the remainder of the list with them. Later in the session the disturbing influence of the traction tangle grew less pronounced and the general market recovered, in many in- | stances making small net gains. Another setback occurred shortly be- fore the close, virtually the entire list |of standard issuzs receding. The net result of these agitated movements was slight except in the case of a few stocks. Aside from the traction s: curities, Canadian Pacific, with a loss of two points, was prominent. Before the opening of tha local mar- ket London reported®selling there for New York account, presumably owing to the sudden change in the traction situation. The upward movement in Interborough - Metropolitan securities during the previous two days was based upon the assumption that the company was to receive a share of the subway awards, which apparently was confirmed by the official statement vesterday that such a settlement had ibeen reported. Events leading up to his reguish littie smile, his pretty little; the rejection of the company's offer dimple. Such photegraps become prizeéd remembrances of babyhood’s davs in years to come. We have had years of experience in photographing children. They always look their best wien we take them. No troublesome posing. ap them in a jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Nerwich Savings Soclety. uit Cases and Bags for Summer traveling. All weights, sizes and styles © atlowest prices. » The Shetucket Harness Co., 321 Main Street, WM. C. BODE, Prop. FRISWELL » has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street Quidnick-Windham Mg, Co. regular quarterly dividend of 1% per cent n the Preferred Stock of this Company has been declared, payable August 1, 1911, to Stockholders ©of ‘record at the “lose of business July 26th. _Transter books will be closed from July 27 to August 1, inclusive. ivaia J. H. HAMBLY, Treas. came as a complete surprise. and n the early part of the day dealings in traction stocks and bonds overshadosw- ed all else. The preferred stock open- ng with a loss of 3 1-4 points 1later | declined more than 4 points, while the common lost more than 2. Sales of tie company’s 4 1-2 per cent. bonds W on an enormous scale. Tn the first hour they aggregated about $1,900,000 of a tofal of bond sales on the stock exchange of $2,200.- 000. The bbnds declined more than points and closed with a loss of 2 3-S. Brooklyn Rapld Transit, which it wa supposed would profit by the Inte borough’s setback. was alternately strong and weak during the day, ac- cording to the temor of the various reports with which the street was fair- ly alive. and closed the day with only a_slight change. The Hill ~shares showed exceptional strength. Buying of thase stocks was influ- gpeed by reports from Washington at the Canadian reciprocity legisla- tion would be completed swithin a few days. Canadian Pacific’s weakne: was ascribed to overextension of the bull movement in London and Berlin tha stock having been pushed forward rapidly in the last few days. London did virtually no business in this mar- ket. The day’s news concerning crops was all in the way of betterment. The recognized authority stated that con- ditions of the past week in the cen- tral ragion have made for pronounced benefit. Banks in the west have begun to husband their resources to meet the requirements of crop moving, one wf- fect of which has already besn shown in the diminishing, flow of money to this city from the interior. Aside from the dealings in Interbor- ough-Metropolitan 4 1-2s. the bond market was quiet and prices steady. Total sales. par value, $4,714,000. Tnited States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Sales. High. ———— Allis Chalmers pfd A= 5200 Amal. Copver ... Am. Agriultural Reet: Sugar . Can 2 . Car & 7. . Cotton Of1 . . Hide & L. pi . Tee Securities. . Linseed ofl . Tocomotive . . Smelting & R.. . Sugar Refining. T g Tl | | 100 Atla. .ntic Coast Tive. 1800 Baltiniore 100 Bethlehem Steel 19560 Brookiyu Rapid Tra 4600 Canadian 100 Central Leather 200 Do_prd Cental of New Jersey. Chesapeske & Ohio. Chicago Chicago Do. pa Chicago & Chicago, '3 CUCC Col. & Tron €olorado & Southern. . Consolidated Gas. Corn Products ... Delawate & Hudsan Denver & Rio Grand Do. pfd ... Distiliers’ Securiifé Do. Do. 2d pfd General Elecitic Gieat Northem pfd - D5, Ore Ctfs Tilinols Ceatral Tnteraborough Met. BT Tnter Harvesier .. Inter Marine ptd 300 Tuternational Paper 400 Intemational Pump ——— Towa Central 300 Kansas Cicy Soutl —— Do. pfd ........ 400 Laclede Gas .. 100 Lehigh Valley 608 Louissille & Nash York Central & W 10608 2200 Northern Pacific Pacific Mall ead: : Republic ‘Steel " DX pid T Tiock” Tatund 0. Dapra 0o S0 LW SR i uis S, w2 o Do. g Sloss Shewt. S & T 100 200 Southern Pacif 7500 Southern Railway 2800 Do. prd pz 400 Tenncseee Copper 0 Texas & Pacidc Toledo. St. L. & W. To. pfd Tnion Paci 3600 100 Do. pfd Tnited States Realts .. 100 51800 2000 300 1800 Tnited Tnited 8 Do. pd .. Utah Copper Ya. Car. Che Wabash ~ Do. prd 3 600 Western Maryland ...... ——— Westinghouse Elcetric . 800 Western Union 100 Wheeling & T, Er Total sales, 2 tes Rubber. es Steel COTTON. New York, July 20.—Futures closed firm. Closing bids: July 13.27, August S, September . 12.16, October 12.00, ovember 11.6198, December 12.00, Jan- v 11.90. February —, March 12.03, April —, May 12, Spot closed quiet, middling uplands 13 5 points lower: , middling gult MONEY. New York. July 20.—Money on’ call steady, 21-4@21-2 per cent, ruling rate 2'3-8, last loan 21-4, closing bid 2, offered at 2 1-4. Time loans steady but dull; sixty days 21-2 per’cent., ninety days 27-8 @3 per cent, six months 35-$@3 3-4 per cent. = _ CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Low. Close. 6% say 8T sey 0% g % 9% 62: 2 o% . e 80 6% 1% a 4 - Deroit, July 20.—New York outplayed Detrolt to- day and by sensutional base ruining was able to win, 8 to 6, the game an extra hning. Mullin was hit hard and Willet/ replaced him. Chase scor- ed from second oa an infleld out and Wolter seor on an infield hit. Score: Totals, 58 1 poa e Daniels.ct 1 2000 Wolter.rt 1 | Bush,ss 1z ¥s Hartzell3b 4 1 Cobb.cf 2801 Cree,it 2 ¢|Crawford, et & 3 3 0 0 Knight.ss 2 1{De'hanty.1b 3 111 0 0 Chase,Ib, 3 ofMortartysb 4 01 309 Jebnson,2b 4 3 2/0'Leary.?b 3 0 3 2 1 Sweeney'c 2 0 1Stanage.c 1640 Vauginp f 0 o, 000 0 - 2010 2 0600 3012 4 fat v 201012000 0—8 Two base hits, Chase, Wolter, Knight, Johnson, Dtake, Cobb, Delehanty; three base hits, Bush and Drake. Chicags 4, Athletics 3. Chicago, July 20.—Callaban’s long his_double A daring e runnin, togetiier with ejportune hit- ng by bis teammates. misplays by the visitors and excellent. fielding by the lyocals gave Chicago the first game of the series with Philadelphia today, & to 3 The score:- Chicago. I Philadelphia. abh po 2 e abh po a e Matrert 4021 0 1200 Hlord3b 4 111 42700 Callabanlt 2 1 2 0 1140 edie. 3030 i1210 MWCnelzb 3 1 2 8 1103 J.Colling1b 2 111 0 100e Tan’hill s 32 s 2809 Sullivan,c 4 3 03¢0 Secott.p 17101 0.3 00 Young,p 00 2 0010 == 00 Totals, 29 10 = 9 Totals, - 30 J “Batted for Lapp in 9th. Score by Innings: Chicago ... ...........1 0 0 1 20 Philadelphia 010200 Two base hits, Baker, Callahan; three Owdring. Cleveland Wins Close Contest Cleveland, July 20.—Cleveland defeated Boston 8 7 in a game in wiich each team took tmms at leading. Moston used four . Cleseland scor- ing the winni vall's single, a the_ninth on Sto- aad Turner’s sin- ass, a wild pit gle. Lajoio batied for Mitchell in the sixth and Singled drising In twoi muns. Score— ‘Boston Granest 0| sooper.t i Glson-ss 0 Gardner,sn 0 Powsonret ol ot o Stovall.ib 1 : - o o 3o 10 i32i0 olpspen - 3 60 21 Mitehell.p olcicotiep 0 0 0 11 Gresxp olCollinen 0 0 0 1 0 ol 00010 s 20000 00000 Totats, 10000 . 20000 Totals, 13 13 2 “Batted for Mitchell In 6th. “in tor Ran for Wi “*ated 1o . 2Ran for Pure One out when winninz run scored. . Score by Innings: Cleveland Boston Two Yerke: St Louis Shut Out Semators. St gLouls, July 20.—Lake pliched effective ball while his tteammates bunched hits, ami -St. Louis hhut out Washington here tod: ab h po. 0l2 ean 3 02 03 14 011 Wailace,ss 01 Lake.p 00 Totals, [ Score by innings: St. Louis ‘Washington NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. 30 i o Cincinnatt Brooklyn Roston July 20.—St. Louis won from the Glants oy by drivinz Mathewson off the slab ln the sec. inning. In an_inning and a third the New s and gave two . was hit hard. d_only two lits in the | played a plucks uphill box in the seventh. hitless for the ro- Ty got a home run, a gamo and droe S Harmon then held o tiple and a sinzle In four times up. Score: st. g New York. ab h abh po a e 3 5016 1 0000 0 1010 0] 0 42220 Evans.rt 2 10310 Mowrey.3b 5 2 12000 MTrer.cf 0 107 0w Bres'han.c 2 2 00250 | Sailee.n 3 10000 Harmon.p 0 00000 3005350 Totals, 1 2910 MWhewsonp 0 0 & 1 o[ Crandallp 4 0 2 3 0 Totals, *Batted for Devore in 7th, **Batted for Bridwell In Score by fnnings Touis sth. st 4. Brookiyn 32 —Brookiyn tock a s in the flest in vletory by tend by | oday aking | da bt~ pitcher £ in | & sacrifice fly. and | Seveuth with . tript Cincinnati. Brookiyn. | abhpo a ¢ ab b { Bescherae 4 0 "0 0 o|Burch.er 1 | Bateser 30 35 0 0 1 | HobifizeL1 3 11 0 of 1 { Micheltiz & 0 2 0 0 0 n 10210 ° 301209 H 30015 ofz 0 307 00 o 2 2 0.1 ofScanionp o Ill.ng.mp o Totals, ‘ Score by infings: Cineinnail . Brooklyn Three bage hits, 0 3 Suges. Pittsburg Takes Double Header. Boston. J: tieburg won twies from os- ton today, the s and the second 9 to d of the cizhth on darkness. Griffin weak- encd in the 13th fnning of it safely three times. gave a base on balls, and made errors. three runs countinz. Tn the second game Weaver lost coutrol during the sixth inning. The scores First game — the first game and was EBoston. Pittsburs. ab ki po a ai a e Sweenes.2h 3 12 5 0|Gyrnesb 20 Tenney.ib 4 017 2 0|Leach.ef 00 He 5230 keIt a0 Tngerton 1t 1.2 0 olwagnerss 51 RMillerst § 3 2 0 0|3.Miller,2b 10 Spratt.ss 5 3 1 4 0 Hunterib 00 Kaiserct 5 0 5 0 0|MK’noiel 2 0 Klirg.c 5 0 5 4 0|Wi 00 Griffiop 5 2 2 T Perduep 0 0 0 T 2:1 “sores 1000 12 **Flahetty 1 0 0 0 00000 4812 39 21 4103931 3 I for Kpiser m 13 tted for Porduo iy 1 Batted for Forry in 9ih. Seore by fnoings Totals, Pictsburg 002 0 0 100036 Boston . 0 0 0 0 0 0030 03 Two buse Wigs. Herog 2, McKechne. Second game- Borton. Pittsburg. S po abhpo s e T3 1 T 00 00 Tenneyb. 2 010 1 ofFiynib 3 010 1 0 Herzog3b 3 1 0 2 0/ Leach.cf 42200 323 0 OCampbellir 4 2 0 0 2 4100 ofWamerss 421350 300 4 pTMiless 42 421 0 1 0 o 5 2 21 161 31300 2011 olSmone 41204 Preffer 1 0 0 0 0|Wendricksp 0 0 0 0 o Brown.p 000 1/ Steele.p 200 40 Totals, 29 6 24 12 fll 84122413 4 Secre by innlag Pittsburg ... 0151 09 Boson -1 0000 0 /Two base hits, Wamer 2, Sweene. \ the Self-Acting Oxygen | Washing Gompound, Enters Your Gity Today it comes to offer the women of Rorwich Liberty from the Grinding Labor of . Washday Pe;sil salesmen and demonstrators begin their work in Norwich today. The salesmen will ‘call on the grocers,- the demonstrators, will bring Persil to your door. i Persil is the great Oxygen Washing Compound. It will clean your clothes, whiten and sweeten them, with Nature's great and universa] cleanser—Oxygen. Persil has come to ‘wash your clothes for you Persil declares wash-day a half holiday very quick. Persil bids you to bend no longer over the wash- board symbol of bondage. Your clothes, washed with Persil, will keep sweet. There is never that unpleasant soapy smell about the linen closet when the washing is done with Persil. For the same reason that you put your furs and winter coats out in the fresh air and sunshine you should use Persil. Qxygen is the source of purity. — These women will demonstrate what Persil means to you. They will put it to work for you. They will put this wonderful Oxygen Washing Compound to any test you have ready for them. Persil delivered the women of Germany, thirty million of them, from the horrors of wash-day. Persil now gives you a cRance to Jkeep your hands forever free from the hot, strong suds that eat to the Persil will save your clothes. You can wash them again and again. You can wear them out / LR in time, but Persil will never harm them. Tewo tablespoonfuls, without additional soap, is enough. Ask Your Grocer how soon HE will have Persil He can get it in 15 and 25 cent packages The “‘quarter’ box will save you a dollar in time, work and clothes. Persil will clean clothes with~ out rubbing — delicate laces and greasy overalls are all the same to Persil. Removes all stains, and will not, can not injure any fabriec. flelded in_fine style. The score: S. Dabney, Jr., Boston, defeatsa #. © Ghicaso. 2 Gates, New Haven, 7-5, 6-3, §-4. Sheckarde 3 R 0 Krobo,2 b Riohard Bishem, Boston, defested 7. Schulte.st 1Paske 30l Inman, New York, -3, 6-7, 10- o R SERER, Eastern doubles championship, feurt’ 5ol o e round: 8 01 A Now BedroroNem Beatsra 5 Lynm 7. R, D. Little and G. F, To x 3 0| A Havernill—Haverhill §, Brockion 14. York, defeated M. H. Long, San Pran 00| e a4nd (z ?.&Gardnar. New York, = <t | , 6-4, 6-2, 8- 7-5. 1w SO SRERNCHOUBLES W. A. Larned, Summit, N. I, and W S CHAMPIONSHIP. | I Clothier, Philadelphia, defeated T o S oRT e 0] e T e Seaver and G. T. Putnam, Boston, Phitadephia 1000 d o_s Little and Touchard Irresistible in 6-4, 6-4. Two base hits, Shekard. Knabe, Dooin, Tink- | Fourth Round at Longwood Tourna- Richard Bishop and E. H. Whitaey er. Schulte: . Lobert; home | ment. Boston, defeated H. A, 3 v, Fiins, Beck, Sehulte. | ey Protidence, and W. €. Grast, New S | Boston, July 20.—Another thrilling | York, 6-3, 7-8, 8-3. i THURSDAY’S BASEBALL GAMES. | upset occurred in the annual Longwood |, B- C. Wright and Nc W. Nilés, Bos | tennis tournament today when Ray- |ten, defeated T B. Maham and T. R. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. 3 O Mo ard vi4Pell, New York, 6-3, 6-4, 2-8, 1-6, 6 e st mond _D. Littla and G. F. Touchar i Btgeport S | New York (lel‘{eate(l“‘\ltfl. EanEInEE S : i ar Francisco and C. . Gardner of 4 a Seringacia York in the fourth round of the Summit Street Sluggers Winners. Sow Haven ern doubles championship, 5-7, -4 | The Summit Street smfinn deteat i 3-6 and 7-5. Long and Gardner had |ed the CIff Streets to the tune of 2 S i been picked by many to win the title, | to 7. The lineup for fhe ummit Strset | but Little and Touchard, both of whom | Sluggers is: Joe Commors c, Jebuny 4 Haghon en a1 are noted for tha brilliancy of theii | Sanders p, Peter O'Neil ib, Timeth B e el 2 w5 | play, became irresistible just when the | Murphy 2b, Eugene O'Brien 3b, B. Du New Britaini—New Britaln 1, Waterbury 0. | match seemed lost, and, playing their | hain ss, Moran, McCormack and Jim A 2 obponents oft thelr feet, Tan away Fith | my Carney cover the Mldifl..m:‘ all the victory. They will meet W. J.|challenges to Joe Conners, street i o LEAGUE' S-Y‘"B"“" | Cloth of Philadelphia, former na- ,l Won lest. PG | iona] single champion, and W. A. Lar- ned of Summit, N. J., present national singles champion, in the semi-finals. 458 | The other matchés of the day in sin- 43, | gles and doubles furnished no further upsets. Longwood singles, fourth roun Schulte’s Batting Wins for_Chicago. Philadelphia. July 20.—Chicazo won todas’s game, 4 to.5. larsely on the hitting of Schulte, who drove 0 one run and scored twice himself. Schulte’s hits were 2 double, a triple and a home rum Both teams Pr PRESTON BROS., Iuc. One Week--July 24th to 29th DEMONSTRATION ofi1bhé World Famed, WISS SHEARS SCISSORS, RAZORS, TINNER SNIPS, CUTLERY . ° F 6 Don’t miss this demonstration. ' It will be very instructive and interesting. " Look in our large window for the Wiss Man. eston Bros., Inc, Franklin, Sq.