Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 9, 1911, Page 3

INSURANCE. AUTOMOBILE FIRE INSURANCE "J. L iATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, - Norwich. JUST A WORD! If vou will let us attend to your In- surance matiers the service we will render you will be so geod that vou will pardon us for ‘calling your atten- tion to it in this preemptory way. AAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 31 Main St. 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, s jocated in Somsry’ Block, over C. M. Wiiltams, Room 9, third floor. Telephone 14T ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Attomzys-at-law Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway next to Thames National Bank. Telephone 3§-3. BRADY & BRADY, Attorneys amd Counmsel at Law. 256 Broadway, New York Cit,. James T. Brady Charles ‘A. Brady of New York. of Norwich, Cona. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange Established 1870. 10 Shetucket St., Shannen Eldg. Bankers and Dealers in Investment Securities. Selected list of Bonds and Preferred Stocks sent on application. Fidelio Beer On Draft er in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhere. H. JACKEL & C0. Tel. 136-5. cor. Market and Water Sta. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elevator Shetuciset street en- trance. ‘Phons. The TOGGERY SHOP LINE OF Men’s Summer Shirts of the Better Grades, at remarkably LOW PRICES For ten days we will close out our entire line of $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 SHIRTS at prices as follows: 1.50 Shirts for . . 97¢ $2.00 Shirts for . $1.35 $2.50 Shirts for. $1.75 These are Shirts of Unexcelled in quality, de manship. individuality. n or work- James C. Magpherson HOWTUCK AFE ANITARY - ATISFYING Norwich, Conn. uit Cases and Bags for Summer fraveling. All weights, sizes and styles ' at lowest prices. The Sheiucket Harn:ss Co., 321 Main Street, ‘WM. C. BODE, Prop. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's during bis last illuess. . MeGrory Building, Norwich, ‘Conn, PRING WATER Tel. 34-2. ractice UHLAN STEPS MILE IN Equals World’s Trotting Record to Wagon at Cleveland Grand Circuit—New York Took' Two Games From Detroit—Collins Featured in Athletics’ Victory. 2.00 FLAT Cleveland, O.. August champion_trotting gelding, owned by C. K. G. Billings of New York, equaled the world’s trotting 'record to wagon at the North Randall track heve to- day, stepping the mile in 2.00 flat. Conditions that were fiot exactly fa- vorable prevented his breaking the record established by Lou Dillon at Memphis, Tenn., on_October, 25, 1903 when she did the mile in similar time. The track was not as fast as usual. A fitful breeze also-tended to hamper im. Mr. Billings drove the gelding. When he steered his charge past the three- quarter pole in 1.30 the immense crowd present felt sure that a record would be broken, for Uhlan has always been noted for his finishing strength. How- ever, he faltered slishtly on the stretch and ‘when the judges, after a compari- son of watches, finaily announced the time, it was found he had failed in his attempt to lower the record. The quarter was limed at 29 1-4; the half at 59 3-4: and the three-quar- ters at 1.30. immediately following the ‘conclusion | | of the regular programme. Pitcher Gley's Slants too Much for Cadets—Twenty Fanned the Air. The Taftville Independents defeated the Taftville Cadets Saturday after- noon by the score of 13 to 7. William Gley, the Independents’ new find, pitched a great same, sending twenty of the cadets to the bench by the air route. A return game will be played next Saturday and the Indepencents expect to get the big end of the second con- Mystic or any other team wishing a game on Saturday afternoon. ‘“Their lineup: C. Jouberte. W. Gley p, B. Wunderlich 1b, A. Mulholland 2b, C. Cormier 3b, J. Seidel ss, A. Edwards If, W. Gley cf, A. Krauss rf. Answer through Bullefin or write A. Krauss, P. O. Box 501, Taftville, Conn. Manager Krauss would like to play the Hanover team in a weck or wo. Please answer. ALL AMERICAN ’VARSITY EIGHT. Coxswain and Yale Nothing, Accord- ing to Moss in College World. VIn the August number of the College World, Edward Bayard Moss nomin- ideal “varsity eight,taking into account Pennsylvania, Cornell, Columbi, Har- vard, Yale and all other colleges that engage in four mile rowing. fourth and final mile, and since an All American crew would be expected to Tow a similar distance, such combina- tions as represented Princeton, the naval academy, Washinston, Califor- nia_and ~Leland Stanford are not weinghed in the selection. On all these eights there were undoubtedly oars- men of endurance and finished rowing form, mut since they never have been called upon to race the full Intercol- legiate distance they would be mate- rial of unknown quantity in an Aill Amerncan crew. There is, on the oth- er hand, nothing of an unknown quan- tity in the men selected for the crew —Uhlan, the The attempt was mefe | test. The Independents challenge any | team in eastern Connecticut under 19 Yyears of age. Fitchville, Stonington, Cornell Gets the Majority, Harvard the | ates men for what he considers the| He says: | “The real test of such a crew is the' as_given here.” Z Mr. Moss states that the men he se- lects are those who, under their own coaching system, have shown finished oarsmanship, physical endurance, gameness in the final sports and. oth- er all-around qualifiacations for an All American crew. This ideal combina- tion follow: Bow—Bennitt, No. 2 No. No. Pennsylvania ., Bates,” Cornell. 3—Phillips, Cornell. 4—XKruse, Cornell, No. 5—Latenser. Cornell. No. 6—Distler, Cornell. No. 7—Cutler,” Columbia. Stroke—Brown, Columbia. Ceoxswain—Kimball, Harvari. Substotutes. Downing, Columbia. ‘Withington, Harvard. Lum, Cornell. Krock, Columbia. FLYNN OUTBOXED BARRY. Boston Pugilist Had Advantage in Ev- ery Round But First. New York, August 8.—Porky Flynn of Boston outpointed and outboxed Jim Barry of Chicago in a ten-round bout at ihe Twentieth Centry A. C. here tonight, Flynn had the advan- tage in every round but the first and showed some clever work, attributed by the fight followers to his recent association with Sam Langford as a sparring partner. Barry, who seemed to have little but a rathér wild swing, | took a good beating through repeated ! lefts and rights on the wind and over the heart and right smashes over the kidneys which Fiynn landed. In the sixth round Barry knocked { Flynn_down with a right swing to | the side of the head. Flynn took nine seconds and then jumped up ready for more. In the seventh Barry slipped to the floor, but was up quickly and in the ninth Flynn had a similar mis- hap, but wes up as speedil The Boston man refused to mix it up when Barry rushed and repeatedly stood him off by skilful boxing. Seabright Championship Golf Tourna- ment. Seabright, N. J.. August S.—In the { annual ~hampionship tournament of the Eastern Professional Golfers’ as- sociation, played over the links of the { Rumson Country ciub, professionals competed in four ball competitions to- day, Jack Hobens of Englewood, the president of the association, and Jack Dowling, the young home-bred from Scarsdale, won with a fine score of 68. The second pair were Jack Jolly of Newark and ‘Tom Anderson, Jr., of Inwood, with = score of 74, six strokes behind the wianers. This was a stroke better than James Thomson of Phila- delphia and George Sparling of Bridge- port. Featuring Danny Murphy. The Providence Tribune of Tuesday evening prints a two-column cut of Dan Murphy, the “local boy whose hit in the 14th Monday aillowed to score later with the winning run.” Norwich still claims Danpny, however, though he was born out at Olneyville. There seems to be glory enough for | both places. i Frank Gilhooley, an 18 vear old out- fielder, has been bought from Adrian, Mich,, by the Cardinals. FINANGIAL AND GOMMERGIAL. LIQUIDATION CONTINUES. Market Opens Buoyantly but Improved Tone Was Short Lived. New York, August 8 —The market opened most auspiciously, London, aft- er its triple holiday, sending over a st of prices for our stocks that ranged from 1-2 a point to 1 1-2 above parity. The improved tone was short lived, however, seliing of a number of the minor grade raflers at marked de- clines precipitated further selling, ‘which at first extended to the Cana- dian group, but finally overtook the entire list, and recorded the lowest level attalned in some months. There were no known developments to account for the further liquidation, but the “‘street” has a well defined idea that some earnest “salvage” work has taken place recently; that relief has had to be given a number of over- extended operators on the long side of the market. The theory finds credence in banking circles and already has had the effect of strengthening the technical situation at the expense, of course, of a number of formidable bull accounts. ‘While monetary conditions continue comparatively easy, financial institu- i tions realize that the annual drain in- cidental to crop moving will soon set in from various interior points, and contingency doubtless has been ed by local institutions to con- tract credits. Calling of ioans has by | no means been confined to home ban however, if reports are to be credited. Much of the bullish speculation of the past six months was made possible by the use of foreign accommcdations and it is fair assumption that a large part of those credits is no longer available. "The selling became most urgent the early afternoon, following another period of stagnation. On the decline prices fell so sharply as to indicate that many stocks were being offered “at the market” orfor what they would i bring. It is certain that many “stop” orders were uncovered, and all surface conditions implied that exhausted mar- gins were among the collateral causes of the movement. In the last hour, prices recovered from fractions to a point or more in Union Pacific, United States Steel, Reading, and some less active issues, while Canadian Pacific rezained two points cf its extreme de- cline. The tone of the market at the close was hcavy and hesitating. News of the day included the month- 1y statement of the copper producers for July, which was favorable in the that of the previous month, even though demand was smaller. The bond market was naturally sus- ceptible to conditions in the stock market and prices were zenerally easy, Total sales, par value, $2,066,000. 100 Tinseed Oil 700 Tocomotise 8400 Am. Smelting & R.. DL, .5 Steel Foundries. .. Sugar_ Refining Tel. & Tel Am. Tobacco ptd 0 Am. Woolen ... . ‘Anaconda Mining Co, Atchison Do. prd ¥ Atlantie Coast Line Butimore & Ohlo. Rethiehem Steel .. 111 5000 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 17000 Canadian 500 Central Leather . ~—— Do. pid Am. Am. Am. | sense that production was much under 100 0 Cent=al of New Jersey... Chesapeake & Oio. Chicago & Alton........0 Chicago Great Western . Do. pla Chicago & N.'W. ...} Chicago, M. & St. P.... €. C. C. & 8t Louis... Colorado ¥uel & Iron Coloraan & Southern. Consolidated Gas Com Products Delaware & Hudson.... Denver & Rio Grasnde. Do. pd 3 Distillers Securities Frie ... Do 1st pid Do. 24 prd General Electrle Great Nosthern pid Do. Ore Cifs. Illinols Ceatral . Interborough Met. Do. pfd .. Inter Hervester Inter Marine prd . International Piper Intemational Pump ... Towa Cemtral ....... Kansas City Southern... Do. pta i Taclede Gas Lehigh Valles Touisvile & Minn. b P& 3 0 Mo., Kan. & Tex.. Do.” pta : Missouri Pacific National Biseuit Central Ont. & West.. & W Peoples (Grs T ittsburg C. C. & St T, Pittaburg_ Coal .. Presed Steel Car Pullman Palace Car. Railway Steel Spring Reading Republic Steel Do. pfd Rock Teland Do. nfd StL &S Tis Do. pra Sloss Sher. S 134400 700 100 5400 1400 1500 100 e &1 Southern ~ Pxcific 8500 Southern Raliway 400 Do. pfd : 149 Tennessce Copper 100 Texas 200 Toledo, 00 Do, 72! 100 & Pacific £ St L & W Pacifc rd : 700 Tnited Staiss Realir 1000 Tnited States Ruhner 165400 United States Steel 00 Dn. pfd 700 Utah Copper 1300 Va. Car. Chem...., 200 Wabash 120 Do, pra 1200 Westorn Marsiand 1100 Westinghouse Electric 700 Western Union - Wheeling_ & L! otal sales, 710300 Virie shares COTTON. York, August S8.—Cotton fu- tures closed easy, Closing bids: Aug- ust 11. Septémber 11.15: October 11.09; November 11.06; December 11.10; New United States government bonds | January 11.04; February —; March 11.13;. April —; May 11.20. were unchanged on call. & ) Sediy e iz Spot closed quiet, 45 points. lower: middling uplands 12.30; middling gulf Peis) STocKs. 12.55; no sales. 600 Allls Chalmers pfd .... e 1:{3!1 Amal. Copper . MONEY. Pl Mol g s New York, August S.—Money on call 1200 Am. Can .. steady; 2 1-4@2 1-2 per cent.; ruling oo Cation o1~ rate 2 3-8; last loan 2 1-4; closing | Hide & L. bid 2 3-8; offered at 2 1-2. 200 Am. Ter Securities Time loans very steady and active; sixty days 383 1-4 per cent.: ninety days 3 1-4@3 1-2; six months 3 7-8@4, *L3NUYN NIVHD 0DVOIHO Open. Hien. Lmy o lorie 8 o5k 103% L% 6 M% 613 Te20 E% el . 8% P TP e T 14 1 25 Cng oy Ay af o aiae g B w5 % & oTae AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING. - s ‘Won. Lost. % S Philadelphia . Boston . New York Chicago Cleveiand Washington St. Louis 31, GAMES TODAY. St Loils ‘st Washinston. - Chiicago at Phitadelphia. Detroit. at New York. Cleveland at Boston. Boston Takes Close Game from Cleveland. Boston, Aug. 8.—Boston won a nip and tuck battle with Cléveland today, 8 to 6. The batting of Hooper and Gardner was worthy of note. The frst appearance of Gunninz. a former Princeion athlete, &t first base for Boston was creditable. Score: Bozton. [ Cleveland. abh po a. e hipo a e Moopertt 4 4 1 0 0 Graney. 1% 21 Cuglel2h 5 3 2 2 LOlsen.se 0100 2 2 0 0Stovalllb 000 0 h 710 3 2010} 3300 % 2-3.00/ 1800 1510 13 1 0/Boirgione 5 2 1 09 2 1 2 0/Tumer.2b.s: a3 0 0 0 0 0 OFisherc 1'9 3 2 0 0 2 0Falk'bersp IR — — — —|Blandinz.p 0000 16 27 8 1 -Lasterly 1000 9000 | Totats, s21028 9 3 Batted for Turner in fth. *Batted for Blanding in 9th. Score by innings: Boston s it o B i 0 Clereland 20010210 0—6 Two base hit, Hooper; three base hits, Hooper, Gardner 2. i Senators 10, St. Louis 5. igton. Aug. S.—Washington drore Nelson from the fubber in one inminz today and easily de feated St. Louis, 10 to 5. The batting of Walker and fielding of Conroy were features. Score: Washington. ‘ Lo abh o a e abh po.a o Milanef 4 0 1 0 OShottenct 5 1.0 00 Schaefer.1b 3 115 1 QAustinib 3 0 1 4 0 Eiberfeld,2 0 0 0 1 0Swelzertz 4 0 2 0 0 2 013 OLaporic.2b 4 0 293 1 3000 0FHogamit 4 1 070 1 1330 0skiense 4235 00 4114 IBlackh 4 11410 42 33 1Wallscess 4 2 0 4 1] 3230 ONelonp -0 000 0} 1013 oFenilonp 3 1010 —— — — —*Criss 11000 31 92715 2 ——— | Totass, 92013 3} *Batted for Hamilion in Oth. Serre by inniw: Washington 6080102 St. Louls 0003100 Two base reet, Hamilton, Hogan, three base hits, Stephens, Shotten; home Walker. 14 Chances Without a Slip. 5. Philudelphia_made it three b etorics S Chitazs. by vty todey Fame by 4 i1 Tadie Colling made 4 season’s record for 2 sec baseman by accepting fourteen hances. " Score: Cidczse. = Collins Accepts Philadelphla, Aus. Phitadatzhia. abh e MWintyrext 3 Lord,3b Caliahan,1f Bodie,cf WC'nell 2 J..Collins.1b Tan'hill.ss Payne.c g, 0 Score by ianings: Chicigo ... 0000000 | Philadelphis p000003 | Two base hits, Baker, Barrv. Thomas, Callshan; three base hit, Melnnes. New York Takes Double Header from Detroit. New York Aug. 8.—New York~won both end double header with Detrolt here today. New York captured the first by bunchinz five hits with a pass off Mullin in the elghth inminz. gislng them four runs. Cobb drove in Defroft’s first three runs. With Jones on secoud base and one out in_ the minth Cobb hit a terrific liner towards first. Chase made a sensational one-handed catch of the drive and doubled Jones at second. ending the game. carried off the field. Cobb was put out of the sec- ond_game in the third inning The second game was a pitchers baitle between Fisher, who succeeded Vapghn fist in- ning, ‘and Lafitte. Cobb scored only run | on his two basger and Crawford's single. Hartzeil | drove in New Jork's two runs In the second with a | timely single. Morlarty was badly spiked in the | mgnt knee by Daniels i the firt game and was | 1 for ridiculing Umpira NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDIN Won. Lest. 50 6 n a2 “ 5 80 8 GAMES TODAY. Pliladeiphia_=* Pittsburg. Boston_at Cineinnats. New York =t Chicagy. Brooklyn at St. Louls. Chicago 3, New York I. X Aug. 8.—Chicazo defeated New York 3 to 1 today. The same was a pitchers battle. in which Richie receised the better support. Wiltse's base ‘on_balls. followed by a triple and an out and two errors Salces drive, also followed by a tripe, gavo Chicago three runs. A double and a sin- Chicago. abhopo a e O Deoredr 4 00 0 0 oLDovies 2 1713 1 X 312008 T 001 4111 20 0 Ticim0x 10240 r. 1 ofFicicherss 4 1 1 8 0 Hofman,cf "l):y&rlv-: 30600 Richie.p’ olwiteen 2 012 0 ————— Crandallp 0 0 0 1 0 Fotals, of*Murray” 10 0 00 Totals, 31 52415 2 *Batted for Wiltse in Sth. Score by tnaings Clicago % 00020010 3 New York 50600001 01 Two base hit. L. Dosle; thres baso hifs, Schuite, Zimmerman, Hofminn. Pirates Wallop Phillies 13 to 0. 8.—Pidtsburg today shut_out Phil- %o 0. The sisitors reached third base ouly three times. Lobert was causht at tho plate atiempling t stretch o three bagzer into a home Fun.” The seo: Philadeiphia. o a el At oo a e T 1 ofKnebesb 3 22 3 0 01 0Packeret 41100 31 i1100 3 7 0Tuderusib 4 210 10 3 % offiwed 41101 50 OBeatit 40211 | Fruncer.1b i 10120 | Wilson, et 10 30611 Cibson.c 40 0Becbep 2 20 20 00 OEwingp 110 20 32122713 0 Towls, 0 21 by “innings: 3 0032 0 . 0000 0 o— Two base hits, 2; three Clarke, Lovert, Luderus. Brooklyn Shut Out St. Loui St. Louis Avz. 8.—Brooklyn shut out St. Louls this atiemoon, 2 Tenetzer kept his hits well scattered. Score: Brooklyn. st. Losis. 5 Whopooa e abhopooa e Toclep.ss @ 01 2 1 3 00 40 Deuberiib 1 010 1 0 “0600 Wheatdi - 8 22 0 ofBilse i2800 Hummcl2b 3 1 2 4 Ofconetchs,1b 4 111 1 0 Davidsonct 2 0 3 0 Ofransrt 4 14 00 i1 20 olsmems, 20010 40 4 2 oloakescr 5200 30 21 offauserss 3 11 20 300 & ofarmonp 3 0 111 30 42778 1 Totals, 791 innings q 00010000 00000000 Cincinnati, Aug. here this afternoon bs Gaspar was in fne form and times. Score: Boston. abh po a Sweener. 20 12 2y Rrldwellss 2 0 3 1 ( Jacksonit 4 1 3 1 (fioblitzel.1n Dontinct 4 0 1 0 ¢ ditchell.rt Millerst 4 2 0 0 (|ownesss Tugertonib 4 1 9 0 of 2y MDonald3b 3 01 5 0 L. ¢ 3 3 olClarke 3 Wearerp 2 0 0 1 0Gasparp 4 Pleflerp 0 0 0 1 0 e *Flaherty 1 1 0 0 0 Totals, 20 Totals, 30 6 2 13 0 *Batted for Wearer in St Score by inning: Tioston B 00000000 00 « 00010011 *3 three base hit, Miller. TUESDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES. Mullin' after he had been called out on strikes. The scores: R First same— EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING Detroit. | New York. | Won. st abh po a e b po el e esif 4 33 8 ODanielscr 3 12 1 0N Bushss 3 0 0 1 OHemphilf 4 2 1 0 0] ~ bef 52200 13911 : - Crawtordrt 4 1 0.2 0 11300 - Del'lanty1 3 012 b 311,42 Morledtysb 3 0 2 1 3214 Leerssh’ 8 0 0 9 IBRE: R ] OlLears2b 3 2 17 3 “ Qe 40341 i d Eastern League. Mallinp 4162 —— - Proviiente.-Fin} guind: Biifalo: 1) Providence 7777777 7 ccond mime: Buftalo 2, Providence 0. Totals. 33 11 24 13 Taltimore—Montreal 2. Baltimore 4. Score- by Iunings: Jersey Cits—Tiret game: Rochester 2. Jersey Defrolt 088020, GL T8 Second_game: Twehester 4. Jersey City 0. New York ... 00100104 "6/ Emark 1. Torvnto, 6. Two base hits, Jones 2. O'Lears; three i bage bits, €1 | CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. cond” game - Second reit. | New York. e T ab b . abh po a e |Springheld Drakelf 10 © Dasiels cf 17 5 6 | pridgeport Jouesit 2 0 DHemphillet 3 1 2 0 0] Hartford Bushas 4 0 ewedb 4 111 0 0 |New Haren . Cobb.ef 21 0 Croct 316 0 0Now Britain 2 | Shallerer 3 0 OKnigntss & 0 3 5 0| Waterbury = 5 Crewlorart 4 3 OHarisellty 3 2 0 111 Conncticut League. e ol Hmes®™ 3 0 5 G bl At Springtela—aruora 2. Springteld 5. ¢ OLcars,2b 4 1 OfVaughnp 0 0 0 0 0 At New Hare o Stanagee 4 0 Ohiher o3 te AcslepimminE o e Btiin 8 Tantep 2 0 H | "A¢ New pritain—Briaseport 5, New Br . Schmidt 8 0 o| Totas, **Donoran 8 0 9 New England League. =7 al ¥all River 13, Haverhill 6. sy ot T rn. | A ToumFirc geme: Woroester 6, Lyon 2. Sec- in o {ond game: Worcester 3, Lsnn 3. Called end ith inning—darkness. Score by innings: At LawrenceLawrence 7, New Bedford 2 Detrott g0 | A% rowellLowell 5. Brockion 6, firs game. Sec- | New_ York 250 |ond came—Brockion 6, Lowell 1. Seven Innings by Two base hits, Cobb, Craword, Delehants. | ssrocment. Three Years—Canadian of Interest. One of the notable features in auto- mobile touring this year has been the large number of motorists traveling through Canada. It will be good ne to automobile owners who are con- templating late summer or fall trips across the border to know that it is not necessary to pay a fee of $5, a8 j formerly, to enter the Dominion. All that is necessary now is to register your name on passing from the United States into Canada and then register again on the reiurn trip. When cleaning a motor it is advisa- ble to do the work in the open air, wood alcohol and gasoline are used. The fumes of these two fluids combin to form a gas known as carbon di ide, which is deadly in its effect. z Never zilow a tire valve to reman uncovered; if the cap be lost, secure by a piece of leatner or rag and a rub- ber band or string round the stem. If dirt is allowed to enter, a leaky valve is bound to result. At the annual convention recently held in Detroit of the National Rim Manufacturers’ - association attention was called to the rapidly growing scar- city of oak and hickory for wheels. The consensus of opinion was that at the present rate of cutting the supply would be exhausted in two or three seasons, when the wood will become too_scarce for general use. This is exactly what happened in Europe some time ago, and we may i a few vears be using wire whezls as is the case abroad. At 4 o'clock one morning recently John Harvey, a farmer living 16 miles from Indianapoli: loaded his egss. butter milk, chicksn, cream and gac- den products into his auto and started to mark a mnew epoch in his rural career. For vears he had hauled his farm products in a wagon drawn by a faith- ful horse.” It was an all-day job with the horse. and many times Mr. Harvey was forced to remain in the city ail night With his automobile. about whizh his family was doubtful, he made the trip in one-third the time, and was home by the middle of the afternoon, ready to do more work on Nhe farm He was delighted with the’frip and covered more than 20 miles making his calls in the city. It took the hor IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD Exports of American Cars Show Rapid Increase in Past Tours Are Popular—Notes but with the auto Mr. Harvey in the heart of town in less than one hour. “I did not imitate Barney Oldfield, either,” he said. Exports of American automobiles and parts have grown rapidly during the past three years, the figures for the nine months ending with March hay ing increased from 33,279,036 in 1909 o $6,382,271 in 1910, and $9,837,181 in 1911, Comparing the movements out of tI country during corresponding nine month periods, exports to Canada h increased from $923.475 in 1809 to $2. 509,810 in 1910, and 33.384.447 in to the United Kingdom in 1309 to-$1,344.600 in 990 in 191 those to F from $215.956 in 1909 to 376,166, creasing, however, to $345,222 in 1911. Other European countries except 1laly show a substantial gain. Marked ga are also noted in the 2xports to South ‘America, Asia and Australia. France is the world’s leading ex- porter of automobiles. the flzures of { the five leading countries for the cal- endar year of 1910, the latest period for 1910, ance de- which figures are available, being as follows: { From France, $34466.000: United States, second in rank, $13,190, Great Britain, $12,684,000; Germany, $7,558,000. and Italy, $4,347,000. England ranks first in the importa- tion of automobiles, the figures for ti calendar year of 1910 being $24,989,000, against $2,737,208 for the United States, $7,457,000 for Germany, $1.861 000 for France, and $1,024,000 for Itsly. Imports of automobiles into the TUnited States are decreasing, the total 15 Cents sem———— for the Baby . sicu. ua will be helped to health and comfori— without waste of money, by the pure soap, — the soap with the refreshing, invigorating qualities found in no other—the famous ears’ SOAP at its best, with the customary load, | ——— I5c. a Cake for the Unscented e T A S SN three hours to reach the edge of the ' propetly conservative * basis. Care and attention will be given to both large = and small accounts. KIDDER, PEABODY & CO. BANKERS 56 WALL STREET NEW YORK / 115 DEVONSHIRE STREET BOSTON with the duties of {the “whyfor” of Then your auto its parts and know everything about it yubles will cease, for March, 1911, $120,829 against $301, the preceding year, months ending Marci compared with $2.979 having 6 and 1 been but in March of for the nin 911, $1,583,21 the corre- th re_indications that the com sponding period of 1910, and $2,622,824 jnzh‘f[f,':,,; witness numarous im- Hr LU0%% provements in design and minor detatls in motor cars and commercial trucks Treat your automobiie as you would | O71¥ @ few vears ago the cosi of a cas vour wateh or 4 valuable horse. He- | was regarded as prohibitive, excopt (o member that an automobile stands | the rich: ‘then the 54 ¢ succezded by the $500, and now $350 vehicle is announced. more wear and tear than any mechan- ical thing. A locomotiva is driven 190 miles or so and is laid aside, a groan- ing, panting mass of metal, for a relay Mill League Changes. to take its place. But your autom.- bile plugs on hour after hour, day af- | Occum drops F. Bouley, Jr.; adds J ter day, without proper care and at- | Skippington tentioif, and owners wonder why it| Baltic Social club drops Fred Mosey ghould require adjustment and repairs. | and adds Alfred Cote Learn the construction of your ca B, A. C. drops Taylor and adds study its mechanism, acquaint yours Hickman and L'Heureu You Know the Signs of biliousness—the out-of-sorts feeling, headache, dull eyes, dizziness, bad taste, sallow skin, sick stomach. Get rid of these as soon as they show and you will be happier and feel all the better. You can do this easily and prevent return of the troubles. BEEGHAM'S PILLS are a natural, safe and relinble corrective. A few small doses of Beecham’s Pills will prove their value to you— they will tone up your system, remove the signs of biliousness, help you out of stomach and liver disorders, keep your kidneys active and your bowels regular. Tried and always effective, Beecham's Pills are the family remedy which always Should be on Hand ‘The directions in every box are very valuable. Boxes 10c. and 25e. Order it BY NAME, if you drink ale at all It costs YOU no more, and guarantees you A DRINK THAT SATISFIES. £ JAMES HANLEY BREWING CO., Providence, R. L Brewers of " Ale and Porter. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin Street, Loca! Agent Rent 2 Hammond We will rent you an up-to-date Ham- mond Typewriter, in perfect order, at the $5.00 for 3 Months. Rented by the month, the charge is $2.50 per month. rate of Rent now, make a test, and if you buy we will allow 3 months rental against the purchase price. The Hammond Typewriter Co., 113 CHURCH STREET, NEW HAVEN, CONN.