Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 16, 1911, Page 3

Surplus. L. LATHROP & SONy Norwich, Conn. INSURE Glens Falls INSURANCE CO. Agents, FOR 4 GENUINE WATERPROOF TUMBRELLA that bids defiance fireman’s_hose, get a_policy for policies INSURANCE. We write Best companies Better pro: self with that Iind of an in vide your- umbrella TODAY. Tomorrow may be too late. Insurance and Real AAC S. JONES, Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. WHEN FIRES ARE STARTED IN THE FALL, THEN IS INSURANCE OF THE MOST VALUE. Do Not Be Cnght Unpntactcd B. P. LEIHIED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Agency established May, 1 Bui 846. Sepl1IMWF BE OFFICE OF WAL Real Estate F. BILL, and Fire Insurance, is jecated in Semsry' Block, over C. M. Wriiltams, Room 9, third ficer. Telepbone 14T. —_—— ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorn Law, “Phone 700. 2 Richards Bldg. Brown & Perkins, Atomeys-at-law Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Eptrance stairway next to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchang: e INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich Telephone 904 Evening School NOW IN SESSION —at— CITY HALL Tuition and Supplies Free a Broken Rib. New York, Dec. 15—There were as many spectators in Madison Square garden tonight as on any other night this week and on the sldo of at- tendance this year's six-day bicycle race will be a record breaker. Ten teams were still in action. Thomas and Stein were officially declared out of the contest after five o'clock, for Stein's physicial condition was such that the management would not let him_continue. Sprints Wwere frequent, but were not very fruitful affairs. The best one was started by Frea Hill of Boston, but Drobach overtook him aftér a chase of several minutes. It was a costly effort for tue Lapize-Van Houwaert Georget-Brocco teams for each lost a 1ap. Saldow of the German team sustain- ed a fractured rib and painful lacera- tion on the left side in a bad spill yes- terday, but this fact was not discov- ered until today. His partner, Lor- enz, gave him all the rest he coul, but Saldow insisted on doing a fair share of the work and was applauded every time he came upon the track. Thimas and Stein Are Out. At 7 o'clock tonight eight teams were tied at 2221 miles § laps, two teams tied at 2221 miles 7 laps, and Lapize and Van Houwaert at 2221 miles § laps. The former record is 2224 miles, made in 1908. Thomas and Stein, with 2196 miles 6 laps, were of- ficially declared out of the race at 5.41, oelock. Nearing the Record. The ten o'clock score was: Eight leading teams 2,284 miles § laps; Hill-Bedell 2,284 miles 7 laps; Ceorget-Brocco 2,284 miles 6 laps; L: piz-Van Houwaert 2,284 miles 5 lap: The record for the 118th hour 2,285 miles 5 laps, made in 1908, FINISHED AHEAD BY 19-PIN MARGIN m Puts Over Defeat Duckpinners. Owls No. on Broth Owis No. 1 duckpin team defeated Owls No. 2 in a three-man team match on Friday evening by 19 pins on total pinfall, losing the last of the three strings by 3 pins. The rollers on hoth teams were a trifie off form, and cnly one got into the centry class, Dougherty of the losing team rolling a single of 103, which was high for the team match, The scores: Owls No. 1. Sullivan 92 84 78— 254 Bush .. . 56 98 88— 27 Dovahue .. +..\.. 83 93 86— 262 - 261 275 252— 788 Owis No. 2. Alquist .. .. 84 75 83— 242 Dougherty .. ... 79 103 81— 233 Johnson .. ven 87 86 91— 264 250 264 255— 769 Second Niaht of Factory Leagus Saturday night at the Y. M. C. A. brings the teams of the factory bas- ketball league together for their sec- ond night of sport, with four teams playing and an extra game put in in which_the Laurel Hills play the Ar- mory basketball team. The folowing is the order in which the games are scheduled, beginning at 7 p m: Rickei ana Brass Works vs. A. C. Swan Co. McCrum-FHowell Co. vs. American Strawboard Co. Shetucket Co. vs. Baitic Mlls. Laurel Hills vs. ATmory. < Hopkins & Allen vs. Ponemah Mills. Challenges from Groton Second. The second basketbal team of Groton nnder the management of John Pfiffer is to chailenge the Laurel Hill team of Norwich and the Windham High school team of Willimantic. For Homer Monty. Flomer J. Monty will Jearn of some- thing to his advantage by correspond- ing with or calling o Henry Dennen, matchmaker for the Windham A. C. —— SixDlyBi:ychideuTr&lLiflkShofl of the Record —Thomas-Stein Team Drops Out—Saldow Rxdmg With and | rled 37,784 and from the Yale-Princeton game two attributed to the diminished automo- muddy roads. “| increasea from $45,058 to $48,317. The Taftville Makes Numerous Basketball Dates. The Taftville basketball team will line up against the strons Independent team from Norwich next Tuesday evening and a good game is expecied, as the Independents put up a very strong game against Noank, and they expect to put a much faster team against Taftville. But they will have to step pretty lively if they want to win from the Taftville five. The Taftville team will have its strongest lineup: Aberg and Dumfleld center, Capt. Murphy, Desjardins and Fopham forwards, L/Heureux and Fon- tain guards. ~Manager Caron has sev- eral men who are waiting for a tryout. Barry from Occum, a player from Put- nam and a very fast man, Collins, from Baltic will also get & tryout. Tuesday, Dec. 26, the fast Groton team will’ show its speed, and for Christmas afternoon Manager Caron has secured the fast Putnam _five. Manager Frank Cordier's five is one of the fastest and cleanest professional teams in the State of Connecticut. Taftville also has a date for mext Thursday against the Laurel Hills in the Norwich ¥. M. C. A. gym ClatBy Next to Europe. Jimmy Ciabby, the Milwaukee mid- dleweight, who has already won three fights in Australia and fought a draw with Dave Smith, the Aus- tralian champion, in a 20-round bout in that country, has decided to go to England and Paris for fights after his{ contract with Hush Melntosh expires i Australia, Clabby will be matched to fight Jim Sullivan, the English champlon. at the National Sporting club of London! Windham A. C. Fixing Card. The management of the Windham Athletic club has arranged a fine card for next Wednesday when Block Har- ris of Willimantic and Yvanni of Troy, N. Y, will be the principal bout of the evening. Good preliminaries are also being arranged. Noank Had Points to Spare. According to the way they keep score in Noank, Manager Bendedett's Independents were beaten in basketball down there Thursday night by the score of 43 to 6. Which was plenty, and considerable different from the 16 to 12 score reported here. Fred Lake Providence Mananer. Providence, R. L, Dec. 15.—The Providence ciub of the International baseball league was sold late today to Frank C. Navin and W. H. Yawkey, owners of the Detroit team of the American league. It was announced that the price paid was $72,000. Fred Lake, scout of last year's St Louis club, has accepted the position of man- ager of the Providence team for next vear. RAINY FOOTBALL WEATHER MEANT 5,000 MORE PASSENGERS. New Haven Road Handled 37,784 on Day of Yale-Princeton Game. New Haven, Conn., Dec. 15.—The re- turns of the New ¥ork, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company of ex- tra traffic due to the last Yale-Prince- ton game in this city show that it car- passengers one way, as compared With 32,2005 passengers to years ago. The incerase of 5489 passengers is bile travel, owing to the rain and the As compared with 1909 the revenue from the football traffic returns show that the New York pas- sengers increased from 17,844 to 18,570, while the Bridgeport business increas. ed from 1,400 passengers to 1,412,Hart- ford business falling from 804 to 740 passengers, and Meriden from 656 pas- sengers to 600. Three trains leaving New Hayen for New York immediate-~ iy after the game, consisting of twelve cars each, carrled respectively 1,300, 1,300 and 1,233 passengers. All the pas- senger business of the road on the day was handled without accid The trolley business of ew Haven FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. A HEAVY UNDERTONE. Telephone 25412, S. HACKER, Manufacturer of 65 Frankiin St Norwich, Conn. " COUCHES AND LOUNGES. Polishing. Barber Chairs a Specialty ‘made ov: equal to Slip Cov. Ughclste: Mattresses er New ets cut Ty Belivered fo Any Part of Norwich the Ale that 1 acknoswiedged to be the | best on the marke: — HANLEY'S | Total sales, par value, $3,457,000. PEERLESS. A tek receive prompt attention. Grdcz wm D. J. McCORMICK. 20 Franklin St ———WHAT'S NEW —| THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & 72 Franklin Street. CO., THE FINEST IN TOWN 35¢c . DINNER DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 ©h 2 GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street Cut Flowers Floral Designs An Alarm at Nishi t That strikes terror to the entire house- hold_is the loud, hoarse an cough of croup. No mistakl fortunate then the lucky paj ? o 2 ¥.. says: “It is worth its d_metallic ng it, and rents’ who keep Foley’s Honey and Ter Compound on hand. H. W. Casselman, Canton, N. weight in Our little children are troubled | and made to order|vals bore evidence of al Repairing and | | allow Stocks Alowed to Drift, But Net Loss- es Were Small. New York, Dec. 16.—Irregularity was the dominant feature of today’s stock market. The bullish manipulation of the early part of the week and the re- alizing for = profits ~which followed seemed to have exhausted the force of the market for the time being, and the professional operators were disposed to stocks to_drift, perhaps in the expectation_of buylng them back at Trading fell off uent inter- lute apathy. The undertone Of the market was heavy during mcst of the day, though net losses were small. In the latter part of the session prices crept up slowly. Changes at the close were un- important. The bond market was irregular, with general movements unusually narrow. | the lower figures. heavily, and the list at United States bonds unchanged on call. STOCKS. Sales. Toan 23900 5100 —— Lacleds Gas 35700 Lebigh_ Valley 1060 Louissilie & Nash —— Minn. & St Louls 1500 3. St P 500 Aa. Do T 5 Pacie Mail Pennsshvanie Southern Pactdc Southern Raiiway Do. pd W 3 1800 Westinghouss Electric 400 Wesern Union Wheeling COTTON. New York, Dec. 15.—Cotton futures closed steady. Bids: December 9.17, January 8.79, February 8.83, March 8.92, April 805, May 9.05, June 9.08, July 9.15, August 9.18, September August 9.18, September 9.1, October 924, !;J‘Zombaer 9.26. pot closed quiet: middling uplands ‘middling gult 8.70; salos, ® 2,300 i) MONEY, New York, Dec. 15.—Money on eall 'I'V COBB'S WIGGLE, BOB BESCHER'S BULK. ..4 Basemen Fear Them Both—Cobb H: Greater Base Stoale: Ty Cobb of the Detroit Tigers stole at least as m as figures go. Josh Devore of the New York Glants had sixty-one stolen bases to his credit; Clyde Milan of the Wash- ington Nationals had fifty-elght. These two came nearest to equalling the to- tals of the two leaders. Cobb and Bescher differ in size and style, and of the two Cobb is unques- tionably the greater. Cobb depends on his speed, agility and cunning; Besch- | er on weight and speed. In 1911 Bescher played in seven more gamés than Cobh. A member of & tesm ‘ that was never a serious contend, er the first two months of the ses.sl)n. Bescher had the opportunity to run wild, Cobb, a member of a team that was In the pennant fight until the last six_weeks of the season, had to keep | in leash. Cobb’s abllity to steal was | not given full liberty until the cham- | Blonship race was praciically’ decidea against Detroit. ’ Bescher could afford to take most any chance; Cobb could not. Although | he stole but three bascs less than Cobb | the Detrcit star scored 41 more runs | than Bescher, getting a total of 147 to | Bescher's 108: _Cobb stole more bases in less attempts than Bescher. In the American league conditions for base runners are about even with | those in the Natlonal. The pitchers of | the Ameriean are much more alert in | watching base runners than those of the Natlonal, while the American leasue catchers are inferior to those of the parent body. Charlie Dooin, manager of the Phil- adelphia Natlonals, is_author of the statement that in the Natlonal league thero are not five pitchers who give the proper attention to the base run- ners, while In the American league theré are few hurlers who do not keep the runners hugging the Base running with Cobb, liie batting, is a sclence. Cobb has spent hours in practicing sliding. Cobb_slides when he occaston does not call for it. Ha has done much sliding that appeared unnecessary to_opposing plavers and ectators, but he continually slid into base to make the sction mechanical, tutoring himself to time the slide per- fectly, to prevent sliding short or over sliding fhe bag. Cobb claims that hit- ting the dirt at the proper disiance from the bag has become as notural for him as starting for first after hitting the ball. The pitcher and catcher figure prominently in Cobb’s methods. Ho has studied every pitcher in the league; he has studied every characteristic moves ment of each Individual hurler. Cob's lead is not nearly as large as Bescher’s. Playing against the saile pitchers that Cobb faces Bescher would also have to cut down his enormous lead. Outguessing the catcher is another feature of the Cobb method. He stud- ics catchers as carefully as pitchers. Ho iries to flgure what they expect, and then does the opposite. The inflelder covering the bag for which Copb is bound next comes into play. Cobl§ watches the baseman’s eyes. The eyes Bre on the ball the catcher is throwing. By watching the eyes CObb | plans the course of his slide. His agil- ity _does the rest. Bescher owns 190 pounds of beef and he uses every pound of it in base run- ning. He is not quite as speedy as Cobb, but his hook and fallaway slides are just about as mear perfection as Cabis. Basemen fear the wiggling Cobb and the bulky Bescher. Cobb's knee and spiked foot shoot quickly and it takes a wonderfully quick arm to do an in- flelder’s duty and get out of the way. Bescher's massive frame does not court a collision. Tils long lead is probably the best asset of Bescher. He takes this lead on nearly every pitcher in the National league. They seldom catch him nap- ping. A catilike spring and a fallaway slide carry Bescher back to the bag be- fore the ihrow from pitcher or catcher reaches the baseman. Bescher lacks the science of Cobb and Cobb lacks the welght of Bescher. In some ways they differ, but in one way they are alike—both are the ter- rors of the pitchers and catchers of thelr respective leagues. AMERICAN LEAGUEGTATISTICIAN New Office Created by President Ban Johnson. ' Chicago, Dec. 15—Irwin M. Howe of Chicago was appointed official sta- tistician of the ~American Baseball league by President Ban B. Johnson today. The office was created by Pres- ident’ Johnson for obtaining timely and complete figures _regarding all ses of the league’s affairs. Under President Johnson's new plan the records will be kept outside the American league office and will be printed each month instead of twice a season as has been the custom. SUNDAY BASEBALL. Connecticut League Directors Reject Lighthouse Point Offer. New, Haven, Dec. 15.—Whether or not the New Haven team of the Con- necticut State Baseball league pl: Sunday ball at Lighthouse Point the | coming summer is now up to the di- rectors of the East Shore Amusement company, the owners of the new ball grounds. The directors of the league at a meeting here today unanimously rejected the offer of the amusement company of $300 a game which is a reduction of $100 from the amount paid last season. The matter is expected to e settled one way or the other in a few weeks, No other business was transacted by the directors. Roller Polo Friday Night. At Taunton: Providence 4; Taunton 5. At Worcester: Hartford 4; Worces- ‘Waterbury 4; ter 8. At Waterbury: Haven 1. LONG ISLANDERS OBJECT TO TEST. Do Not Want Their Lives Jeopardized by Mortar Battery Trials. New York, Dec. 14—Residents of the northern short of Long Island in the New steady, 31-3@41-4 per cent, ruling rate 4, last loan 31-2, closing bid 3 1-3, e e, ime sixty days anad ninety days 41-4 per cent., six moj 4@41-4 per wcent. e o GNICAGD GRAIN MARKEY. wHEaAT: (Open. High Tov. Closs b en o W, Vi W e 0% 6 i o2% e 54 ey 5 o 110 ey Pid 58 Vicinity of Fort Totten raised a storm of protest today on learning from a SA‘flmMY and MONDAY |EGGS Sugar Cured O SHOULDERS Als tese CHOPS 1b] 2 borkLoins I0.115c | STEAI Pork Loins Shoulder 61 G PORK,I!:.... 85(; LAMB, Ib. . ... Confectioners’ SUGAR Mohican PLUM PUDDING, can....23c-46c Extra Fancy PRUNES, Ib......16c PURE Lar MATIVES doz. d o J1° FOWL b 15¢ ORANGE-LEMON PEEL, Ib. . .14c Mohican Creamery Butter ™ Sirloin Porterhouse Round Choice Lamb CHOPS, bb. . . Best Bread FLOUR, sack. . . Sugar-cut BEETS, can. Choice RASPBERRIES, can. . ..13c Maryland Soaked PEAS, 3 cans 20c Assorted Candied Fruits, 1-4 lb. 10c HOLIDAY SPECIAL These Extraordinary Pure Food Specials Are Money Savers 2lhs]g d i ot ROAST 1b. B Foame Roast - 1b] 2)c Shoulder Roast of Beef, Ib. 19c Viols 1S 12%c Fine Gra 10 1 PURE C! PURE EXTRACTS, 2 oz BUCKWHEAT, 3 Ibs. . Your Purchases ‘Delivered in City For 5 Cents SATURDAY and MONDAY 3 . 10 Ib.10¢} _25¢} fl Fresh-Solid OYSTERS o Legs of Young LAMB Small Fresh «Shoulders Hamburg ][] o™ nulated SUGAR k FRESH COCOANUT, Ib......15 \A‘{ bottles 18¢ OCOA, in bulk, 1-2 Ib. 11c lieved to be the first Christmas ship of in four minutes the work ordinarliy our nelghbors In Lindeau will have gas Yellow ]5[: Mealy Cooking 3]0 Sweet 25[} GRAPE 25E MIXED ’l( a ONIONS, 4 qgts. Potatoes, pk. . . Oranges, 15 for. FRUIT, 4 for. . NUTS, Ib Jb [ R comes to having our lives<and proper- | into Anglicized forms, the old family | York. Mr, Willlams pears on the | Cholce Engravings ty endangered in time of peace, we ob- ( name of Quaka held by the Mexican | programmé both as manager and | o o10E » ject. We think the test ought to be | brother, has developed into Forseck. | pusiness director. One programme, u merica is not deficent In made somewhere else.” |~ Thirty-two years ago. the brother | mere handbill, is of Hawes' opera |i8m nor in love of art,” said the The test includes the firing of six- | now :n Mexico left Hungary at the | house, Bridgeport, September 2, 1880, | eitizen, “No,” replied Miss teen of the new 12 inch mortars with | age of 16. He made His way to the | when Mr. Willlams appeared s 11é | wgut fust the same, the general s which Fort Totten has been equipped | southwest and finally secured em- | star of “Our German Senato A6 SRS, SO in defense of New. York city, and is| ployment in rallroading in Arizona. | crude wood cut of the famous comed- | Ne8S to Dosscss §20 bills ls scheduled to last 22 minutes. | There he worked for many years and | lan appears on the till | entirdly to the fact that Geor = became a successful raflroad engineer. | In Augusi, 1875, when Mr. Fenelon | ington’s picture ia on thes v CHRISTMAS SHIPPED Severcl vears ago he married the | was playing in Philadelphia with the | yngiot PE daughter of a rich Spanish brewer, | Harrigan and Hart combl tion, Gus | with the brewer in the management | tho Chestnu: strect thester with Tony | Cargo of Christmas Trees on Way 0| o¢ his business, and devoting his time | Pastor's company. Mr, Willlams was | ins and Outs, Guantanamo by Steamer. to the perfection of a number of ma-, billed as the American Star Comique, | Never be In your place of buw ¥ — chine and mechanical devices. Tony Pastr himself was on' the | when & person wants to borrow m Newport, R.-L, Dec, 14—Santa Claus 1is latest zchievemert, sn@ what he | ame programme. “Harry. Kernell | ot you, because if you are in y chartered the United States mine lay- | considars his crowning omplish- | will sing and dance und talk the | s v ing steamer San Francisco, which sail- ' ment, is the invention of a “disfibra- | north of Ircand dlalect,” appears on | P out, but if you are out you w ed for Guantanamo today,and stocked (nra " or s ing machine, a public | the same mme | be in. the vessel up with -Christmas trees | irial of which held recently In San —— o | el e ?&:hfi,fi‘,’;;h:,‘fi';‘:"ffl';‘ohfl," ‘ Luis Potosl sweured his making & News Item, | 1 s uth- | fortune. The machine is operated by erytht round H Nature Always Suprome ern waters. The San Francieco Is be- | 1 10-horsepower motor and. i dock | o Everything quiet around here, but | Mature patnts the best part o | the American navy to sail this year.! Beside her cargo, the steamer carried | a full supply of mines for use by the wccomplished by hand by one man an entire day *d to shred the fibrous Atlantic fleet, which will begin soon “growth of Mexico which after the holidays. sed for nempen preducts, There ilf o dozen differeny varieiies of ASKS TO HAVE HIS fibrous growths in Mexico which have hithertobeer pared Dby hand, but SALARY REDUCED. 1 Forseck’s machine is claimed to have solved the diMiculties that have pre- vented other inventors from devising a practical method of handling the New York Assistant Coun Labors Lightened. Wants products. > _New York, Dec. 14—Theodore B.|" Mr. Jorseck has been offered big Connolly, the city’s imost highly paid | sums for bis patent.rights, but he ex- assistant corporation counsel, asked to- | pects to manufacture the machine day to have his salary reduced from | himself. Now that he has finished $12.000 to $5,000 & year. Mr. Connolly | the work to which he has devoted the eplained his request by the state- | hetter part of four years he hos plan. oot Tat on account 6f Ranalident of | Poier, PArt of four years 1o lss plan: kealth he was unable to stand the gary and will see his aged mother. En train of special work and he wishes route he will visi rother, Micha work loss exacting Hlis reatiest was | Huiiaof BHaseort s ho. s hot granted, accompanied by a letter of | Sef Ty, OF RIS Phe' two, ave] warm praise by Corporation Counsel | Xapt up correspondence during. their Watson. long separation, but the brother living e ) ) 4 in Pridgeport said he was sure he Presicent of Chinese Republic. uldn’t be abl 1ze his San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 14.—For 15 | Dfother when he , it 15 50 long years an exile from his native land, Dr. | since he has seen him. Sun Ya: Sen, who probably will be chosen president of the new republic. will arrive at Canton tomorrow. Ad- vices received today by the Chung Sai Yat Po say that Canton is prepacing to give Dr. Sun a remwarkable welcome. OLD PROGRAMMES. ‘ Interesting Souvenirs in Collection of David Fenelen of Bridgeport. David Fenelon, former tax asses- AFTER 82 YEARS sor of Eridgeport, has a collection of +6—Weal. | Prosrammes which chronicles Brethers to Mest in- Bridgepe; Weal formances of old time p'ayers. thy Hungarian from Mexlco Has Story Book Care Fenelon in his younger days with Harrigan and Hart as one of the “Boys of the G3th Regiment.” Fenelon has programmes of the firat minstrel shows ever given and of ot er interesting theatrical events just after the civil war. Among others is one which shows Gus Williares as a manager as well as an actor. This programme is dated Monday, December 3, 1877, when Gus Williams with Tom Canary was a di- rector of the Olymplc theater in New Almost like a fairy tale, says the Bridgeport Farmer, is the story of the adventures of Sr. Don Juan Forseck, a wealfhy inventor of San l.uls Potos!, Mexicb, who is soon to visit his broth- er, Michael Guacka, the funeral direc- tor of 45 Hallam street. Strangely enough, by the process of evolution that characterizes the tran- sition of many of the Magyar names Ladies Everywhere are giad to ‘know of the wonderful benefit that Viburn-O-Gla Bas slways been te swifsrers of their sex. Thousands of ladies epread the geod Rews emong Chelr asighders exd friends. Others write letters for publication, that suffering sisters, ‘onkmewn to them, may learm about it In the newspapers @ the good work goes on. Viburn-O-Gia is & purely vegetable cempound, containing no harmful properties, is setively wpecific in its curative action on the womailty orzans amd functiens. circular issued by the war department that the government's proposed test on Sertly ingtalied t the Tt St oo cently lort it en- 4 oven thets peats and even personal safety if they 244 not keep out of doors whils the big guns were thund, Ted by Bramwell a real es- tate owner of Great Neck Hills, loss than & mile from' Fort Totten, a num- ber of residents have enguged Attor- ney ‘Holton to apply tomorrow in a 33’:"1’:.;”&" s Totten -aini e 3 from. conducting the. test. ap e want tarbe. o sald Mr. Davis To yourg and eld #t is highly recommended for the treat- maent ef all forms of femalo troubles. 8 4 & ; & Mr. | soon. Poor Piscatawaytown is still asleep to improvements.—Raritan (N, J.) Independent. Attraction of the Unknown. Nothing s so firmly believed as what we least know.—Montaighe. l-u-o. ‘wupplied with a greased | ellent substitute for froning wax. ploture, carves the best | statue, buflds the best part house and speaks the best par oration.—Emerson. part { | Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S | CASTORI A | YOU CAN'T BUY A BETTER BOND It yields 515 ° Waterloo, Cedar Fal 1st 5% bond, d rocently inspectsd this proper condition that we bought the bonds Sinking fund Total bonds $1,500,000. n_established electrically equipped Railroad Write for data on it. lls & Northern R. R. ue Jan. 1, 1940. which we found lowa, We splondi ty, of 2% yearly. Property worth $4,000,000 Earnings are 4 times all bond interest charges, 60 per cent. of saraings s from freight. Legal for Maine Savings Banks. Cost per $1,000 bond, Bond pays a $25 coupo We own, recommend, for_immedi: HARRY K, TAYLOR $960 and accrued interest, n twice, or $50 a year, and offer these bonds ate delivery. JAMES N, H H. K. TAYLOR & CO. 75 Pearl Street, took VIburn-O-Gin and it melleves 4s as much for other sick women.” $1.25 & betile with Testimonial "% Bodl Geen & great sufferer for years before Temrning ! WWurn-0-Gin. I %ed misplacement, fainting wpells, constart headache. and other female troubles, which made me feel very wealk. I tried different dooctors, but none gave me relief, ALL DRUGG:ISTS SELL IT FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 229th Street, Hartford, Conn. ST HH ot 1 . me so much that I want you to spread the news of what it has done fos me It certainly wil = T fuil directions. Bew Yorlk. —