Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 19, 1912, Page 3

HGRWICRV BULLETIN; FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1912 INSURANGE. INSURE wirtn. Glens Falls INSURANCE CO. ) Gr Assets ...$5,337,175.19 Net Surplus.. J. L. LATHROP & SON, Agents, Norwich, Genn. THIS IS AN IMPORTANT QUES- fION and requires an answer. Do dodge it. 1t the answer must be negative, see vs at once and let us teke care of sour insurance. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insuvance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St WHEN FIRES ARE STARTED IN THE FALL, THEN 18 INSURANCE OF THE MOST VALUE. Do Not Be Caught Unprotected. SEE B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agenoy established May, 1846. sepIIMWF AME OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, : Real Estate and Fire Insarance, » Jceated In Somers' Bisck over C. M. *ililems, Room §, third Soen Teiaphone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, itormysat-law Dver First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance atalrway next to Thames National Bank. Telephoae 38-3. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich Telephone 904 Wedding and Engagement Rings WM. FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin Street THE FINEST 35c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 t; 2 Boys’ and Girls’ Sleds, Hockey Sticks, Balls, Skate Straps, Etc., Mrs. EDNIN FAPS Advice 1o Mothers Have you bhed beby's photograph ulnn - t's an art to take baby's phots- {yavh s It should be taken. To catch rogujeh little amile, his pretty little dlmvl-ssnch Eraps become prized rememorances of babyhoed's days in years to coms. We have had years of experience in photesraphing children. .$2,722,672.08 | They always look thelr best when we take them. No tromblesome posing, Snep them In a jiffy, LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety, [0 Gars More We have. just got the room week to take in ten cars for hauling and repainting. Better have it done now rather than wait till Jater when the rush is on. Wae do this work, all branches of it, painting, trimming, ete, in a first- class manner, our prices being consist- ent with goed work. Scalt & Clark Corp Tel. 697 Greeneviile HOWTUCK AFE ANITARY PRING WATER {JATISFYING Tel. 34-2. Norwich, Conn. WHEX you want to gut yeur busi- ness before the public. tnere is no me- dium better than throygh the adyertis- iag colum=ms of The Bylletin, ¥ . this over- Montreal Players to New Syracuse, N, Y, Jan. 18.—‘Lefty” Burchell, a pitcher with the Montreal International league team, became owner today of the Syracuse, State league, baseball franchisc. The deal, finally concluded aftor several months’ negotlations, marks the retivement from baseball of George N. Kuntzsch, and T, C. Grinfll, both of whom have been actively connected with the sport for nearly a quarter of a cen- tury, The amount invelved in the sale of the Syruacuse franchise was not made | public. Mr. Burchell intends to give to the Syracuse fans a pennant-win- ning club, and it is understood his plans include b to Syracuse several members the Montreal team. He is no wnegotiating for his releage from the Montreal club. He formerly pitched for the Boston Red Sox. RQGERS TURNED TABLES ON BILL COLLINS. | (o } Fall River Man Got Two Falls and the | Match on Bill. ! | i In A. O. H. hall, Westerly, Thursday ‘evening, Charles Rogers of Fall River dofeated Bill Coliins of Westerly in a | fast and clever match. For a preli inary Jack Splon of Westerly and W Moran of Fall River wresiled for thir- ty minutes, each esecuring a f the main bout Collins took th fali in 9 minutes on a body s nd half-Nelson: Rogers the second fall in 17 minutes on a h scigsors ind arm lock; and the final fall in 21 inutes on the same hold. There was d all v well the exhibition. 1lins rs wrstled Westerly on Year's nig |\, the former at when New won the match. of Westerly, and © er, winner, 3ill Mitct tim- Bil Padlo of Boston challenged the Baltic Still Inqui Mr. J. B. Benoit Dear Sir: Thursday's Bulletin you stated you awarded the one point in ia. In | thai | urday night's game to the ‘ Statos Finishing company be | Mr. Dunfield delayed the game. | may be true that you warned Mr. | Dunfield several times about stepping | over the line, but, Mr. Benoit, that | isn't answering our questlon. We | want to know where you found the | rule whereby you can award one point | to the opposing team for delaying the | game, the reason w ve want to | know, Mr, Benoit, is because we have looked it up in the rule beok, and | the only rule we 11, section 3, wh an find is Rule No. h says that a re: eree shall call a foul {f a man after | being warned about stepping over the | line does it again, Mr. Benolt, if | you will be so kind we would like to have you tell us where you ever | raked up a rule by which you could | give 1 point to the opposing team for | delaying the game; and Mr. Benoit, in- | stead of advising us to put our heads | under the shower bath, so we could hear things plainer, let us advise you to buy a rule book and a pair of eye- glasses to go with it and take a sneak 1 | are not thinking of trading him. SYRAGUSE TEAM CHANGES OWNERS Left Burchell, Montreal Pitcher, Buys—Expected to Bring York State League—Former Syracuse Owners Retiring From Baseball. out into the woods somewhere and read it over a couple of ilmes. Very truly yours, THE BALTIC MILLS CO. BASKETBALL TEAM. Jan, 18, 1912. M’INNES AND BARRY SEND THEIR CONTRACTS. (Signed) Crack Shortstop and Firht Baseman of Athletics Sign for 1912, The signed contracts of Shortstop Barry and First Baseman Mclnnes of the Philadelphia American league team for the season of 1912 were received Thursday by Manager Mack in Phila- delphia. McInnes writes that his wrist injury, which kept him out of the world’s series games, 18 apparently as sound as ever. Some time ago, when there was a suggestion that Conmie was thinking of getting rid of McInnes because Stul- JOHN M'INNES, Expected to Be a Star Witk in 1912, Athletics fy's wrist had not mended, the leader of the Athletics ed at the rumor. “McInnes will be right next sea- son,” predicted all Connie then, “and we| He was leaving for his home in New England, and was pronounced to be in excellent winter’s rest will make his ain. Were Stuffy a vet- ere might be some fear as to future, but the Doy is only 21 vears old and is able to stand a few knocks. CLIPPERS RING UP 23 TO 16 ON THIRD CO. Coyl Leads in the Scoring—Winners Make Championship Claim. The Clippers met and defeated the Third company basketball team ar the Armory on Thursday night, before a | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL 8TOCKS STAND STILL. Yesterday's Market Characterized by Apathy and Narrowness. New York, Jan. 18.—In its apathy and narrowness the stock market of today duplicated those of the preced- ing days of the week. Traders said the market was waiting for something to happen. Nothing did happen, and the leading stocks stood still mest of the day. Five minutes before the session ended the bears attacked the list, con- centrating on the three market leaders, Union Pacific fell to a point below yesterday's close, but Reading and United States Steel held to within small fractions of their previous prices. The general market showed the effect of the movement, but the losses were small and the range of prices at the close showed only insignificant changes in most instances. Some of the sgpecialties broke away from the remainder of the list and made good gains. Those issues whose strength and activity have made them features of the week continued to climb up. This was particularly true of the tobacco- securities. American Tobacco preferred, American Snuff preferred, Lorillard and Liggitt and Myers stocks roge one to two pointe. Interest in the coalers was not sustained on the same scale as earlier in the week, although Central Railroad of New Jersey rose four points to 340, a new high record. Natlonal Biscuit aleo reached a new record of 149 3-4, a rise of 1 3-4. The continued strength of the spe- ciaities and dullness of the usual lead- ers led to increased interest in the less active stocks. Some issues which are seldom traded in made pronounced gains. Among them fas New York, Chicago and St. Louis second preferred, which gained 2, and Omaha, whose rise was 3 1-2. ew York Central de- veloped strength and advanced more then & point. The local traction shares were weak. No one attempted to predict when the market's dullness would end. The traders took the view that, with a presidential campaign at hand and tariff legislation under way, there were strong influences against any period of sustained activity for some time to come. Bome disappointment Is ex- pressed, moreover, at business condl- tions. Although it is agreed that there has been a considerable improvement in the steel trade, which is usually re- garded as the barometer by which the country’s business may be gauged, the improvement has been less rapid than was hoped for. But sentiment in the street can. hardly be described as pessi- mistic. Tt is rather suggestive of a walting attitude, with some tempering of the feeling of optimism which de- veloped toward the close of last year. In the bond market interest wes un- abated and the market again had more than usual proportion of the business transacted on the stock market. The market was irregular. Realizing af- fected some of the tobacco transac- tions, Burlington and Rock Island is- sues. United States Steel and St Touis Western bonds were higher. Total sales, par valua, $4,977.000. Unit- ed States bonds wers unchanged on call, 8TOCKS. High, Salos, ——— Allls Chalmers pfd 2500 Amal. Bethilehem At Brookiyn Raptd Tranelt Canadian Pacifie ... Central Leather fa - rado Fuel & Iro.. Consoltdated Gas Com Products Do. 2d pfd ... General _Bleotrio forthern pf Cifs....... Central . Interborough )1 wid Inter Harveeter Ioter Marine pfd ternational Paper tional Misourt Pacific . 0 X 4% 149% 5% 108% 8 Northern Pacific Paclfio Mall Per pfd & . ¥4 pta. ds 8. W Southern Pacifio Southern Rallway 4 Unlon Pacifie Do. pfd ..... [ Stetas Realty United States Ruber Tulted States Bteel 760 Consol. ¥ Total seles. 238,600 shares, MONEY. New York, Jan. 18.—Money on call steady at 2@2 1-4; ruling rate 3 1.4: last loan 3 1-4; cloaing bid 2: offored at 2 1-4. Time loans soft; 60 days 2 1-2 Der cent.; 90 days 2 1-2@3; PLigs 1y, @3; six months COTTON. New York, Jan. 18.—Cotton futures closed steady, Bids: January 9.25, Feb- ruary 9.26, March 8.36, April 9.42, May .51, June 9.54, July 9.63, August 9.5, September 9.68, October 9.78. November 9.76, December 9.80. Spot closed quiet, 10 points lowe: middliag upian 8.50; middling gult, 9.75; m.,‘,”'z,fi.'s bales. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT: Open. High Low. Clom. Moy ., ... 100% 1001316100 10p 1.6 Juy 5% 5% MK a Bept. L. 03 0K 93K ey [ 6% 08 - 8 Ve 06 13 8 i 6% G6% 65 eey 4 50 @ 148 it S s A0 LUV xamined by our physician before | good sized audience, by the score of | 23 to 15. Coyl was the chief scorer, with 14 points to his credit. ' The line- ups and summary: Clippers—Coblyn 1f, Ceyl rf, Walker ¢, Katzman lg; Fillmore rg. Third Co, C. A. C.—Hingham If, Swanson rf, Hinckley ¢, R. Swanson rg, Pierson lg. Field goals, Coyl 6, Katzman 2, Hingham 2, Swanson 1, Hinckley 4; 3, foul geals, Coyl 2, Coblyn 5, Swanson 1. The Clippers now claim the cham- pionship of Eastern Connecticui at 115 pounds and challenge any team at that weight. ATTELL HAD BROWN GROGGY IN THE TENTH Knockout Could Not Land on Clever Abe. New Yorlk, Jan. 18.—Abe Atteil best- ed Knockout Brown in a ten-round affair at the National Sporting club to- night. The bout was a one-sided af- tair, Brown being unable to land to any advantage, Attell had Brown Groggy in a mixup In the tenth round. Brown forced the fighting through- out, but "Attell's defense was impene- trable and all of Brown's best blows went for naught. In the second round Attell landed several uppercuts with- out a return and before the round ended had closed one of Brown's eyes and badly damaged the oiier. In the third, Brown continusd his rushing tactics and Attell covered up and then landed a short uppercut to Brown's chin. The fourth round was sational of the.bout. hard at Atell and the 1. stopped him with a straight leit. Brown landed a hard left swing, sending Ai- tell to the ropes, Just before the 1e most sen- rown Swung in bad shape, but at the bell the featherweight -champlon went jauntily | to_his corner. { From this |at will and the blows home at turn. | Browm appeared tired {round. whereas Attell bing him mercilossly jabbed land all sending t a re point on, seemed abie in his repertiry, least a dozen with to in the tenth coatinued jab- ed with a ferce mixus [rom which Brown emerged grogsy and bleeding from the nose and mouth. It was At- tell's fight. Racing at Juarez. Juarez, Jan. 18, ace, six fur- longs: Iye White, Tapiin, 8 to 5, won; J, B. Robinson, second; Flying D'Or, third. Time, 1.13 2-5 Second, 5 1-2 furlongs: 8ir Eroai- 149 2-5. Fourth, six furlong: step, 107 i | second; Oakland, third. Fifth, seven farlongs: 110, Small, 7 to 5, won; ond, Heretice third. Sixth, mile: Miami, worth, 3 to 1, won; ond; Miss Korn, thi Flying Joot- . won; Ymir, Time, 1.12 Yankee, sec- 1.26 Moles- Fiying Ieet Time, 1.38 4-5. Releases and Contracts. New York, Jan. 18.—President Lynch of the National league today announced rzleases and contracts, | among them being Realeses—By { Brooklyn to Springfield, Comnecticu* league, A. W. Humphrey. { Harry Lewis Knocks Out Dixie Kid. Livarpool, Jan. 18.—Harry Lewis and | Dixie Kid, the American welterweight | fighters, met here tonight bout. Lewis showed to greater advan- tage and knocked his epponent out in the eighth reund. . Chicago Gets Collins’ Contract. Chieago, Jan. 13.—First Baseman the last three a contract for club for today | American stgned BITS OF SPORT. The Scottish curlers who are visit- ing Canada and the United States number thirty, They will play | Scottish curling game. | wee, 2.21 1-4, in | Prodigal trotter in 2.10 mplonship skating 1-2. The eastern ch: 1% | races will be held under the auspices of. the Newburg Wheelmen on Brood- ! mlde lake, near Wewburg, on the aft- % | ernoon of February 12, Indiana, Notre Dame and Michigan will be among western colieges to be % | competitors at the University of Penn- | | sylvania relay April. games to be held in The Buffalo German basketball team, one of the best quintettes play- ing the indoor game, will take a west- {ern trip. Among its dates is a game February 8, Alfred Jordan, the Pnglish checker champion, who has completed a tour of Australia and America, will go | Glasgow, Scqtland, where he will take 5% | part in the annual Seotch tournament | early in January, A match for the professional scull- ing championship of tha United States has been arranged by Eddie Durnan of Canada and Willlam Haines of Bos- i ton. The race will be rowed in To- ronto bay next June. France seems to have another Shrubb in Bouin, the French amateur | runner, who holdg practically all the records of that country from two miles | to the hour mark, % | lowered some of the Englishman’s rec- | ords. Catcher Stanage of Detroit, who is receiving for the Oakland club in Cal- ifornts, sprang a big surprise the other day when he appeared with a breast { protector on which a bull's eye had | the pitcher to hit the The job Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fire- nen, ¢id on Al Kaufman made the for Al Palzer. time he was in vaudeville helped ma- \terially to down a fairly good looking yrespect in the hope race. Alvah T, Meyer further demonstrat- ed his ability as a sprinter by captur- ing the 60 and 150 yard runs in New York recently. Meyer is certainly one of the sensations of the outdoar and Indoor seasons, and will undoubtedly be selected to represent this country abroad, The Bnglish Amateur Athletic asso- clation trlal races for the Olympie games, including the Marathon race, have been fixed to take place in Stam- ford Bridge, on May 18. The general championships of England will be held one June 22. The Olympic committee of Great Britain has $22,600 to take the athletes to the Stockholm events, Five former starts of three western university basketball teams have or- ganized an all-collegiate quintette and are booking games with college squads. They are Penn and Byan, foPmerly of Illinois, forwards: lohn Schommer, center, former University of Chicage star, and Wreeze and Attley, the Notre Dame guards of 1909. Sheer batting ahility will net keep a baseball player in the big leagues to- day; Te-make gosd, a Dlaver must end of the round Brown landed lefts ! and rights and Attell appeared to be | The fight end- | us, 107, Rosen, 16 to 1. won; Mandero, | second: Gift, third. Time, 1.07 38 | Third, mile: Pipe Vislon, 103, Gross, § to 1, won; Virginia Lindsey, second; Ben Uncas third. Time, in a fast| Collins, whe has played with Chicago | the They are stepping fast in Memphis | % | this month, Geers having worked Pee- 09 1-2, and a green with the Overland team in Toledo nnI to | Al Bouin has also | been drawn, and continually calling to | ark. Californian a pretty essy proposition | "The footlighta and swift | yace that Kaufman went for the short | back up that batting prowess with a fair ability to fleld, must be fast on his feqt, and have his share of the {old gra¥ stuff. And he must use the | latter as much as he does the other ! qualifications. ! By way of expianation, Harry Lew- !is. who lost to Carpentier, the French middlewelght, is saying many uncom- plimertary things about the French- {man. It was over thus any time Lew- is lest, The Philedelphian will have another chance to redeem himself when he faces Dixie Kid, & confirmed faker, in Liverpcol, Eng., January 18. Officers of the A. A, U. should en- force the rule making it necessary for athletes to wear the numbers assigned them. Iy the 600 yard run the other night in New York both Kiviat and Hirshon wore the wrong numbers. Kiviel wore 24, when he should have carried 23, while Hirshon bore 36, when he was listed as No. 25. The poor showing that D, P. Young of the B. A. A. made in the 300 yard run in New York last Monday night is attributed to his inability 'to negotiate the cormers at good speed. On the stralghtaway he displayed the fleet- | ness that he showed in the intérool- | leglate games, but when he came to the corners he had to slow up. The University of Wisconsin cleaned up $28,095.08 on football during the season 1811. Moot of this came from the Wisconsin-Chicago game which netted the Badgers $16,476. On ac- count of this fine showing the middle | western team has been anxious to sign up with eastern universities to further | increase the income from the gridiron | swort. Ping Bodie, centerfieider of the | Chicago White Sox, Is wintering in California. Yarns zre continually & ing told about the former Paciflc | league star and one about his failure i to make good his cebuster reputa- tion, acquired as a member of the Pacific co: is interesting. 1910 on a t league | Ping made 30 home runs in { the coz t, | Kansas looks after the comfort of | the horse. A new rule that works | well there is to put into livery stable: lall horses found standing unblanket ed. The owner is compeled to pay Ithe costs of this procedure, and soon learns that his horse must comfortable before leaving | has supreseded the | and fincs, and see number of humane persons New England's foremost breeding | estabiishment, Allen farm, Pittsfield, made a showing on turf last sea- |son that is remarka During the mpaign 65 horses we bred and sold v the Berkshire county farm, and of their decendants in the first gen- eration, 91 horses in ali, competed in 898 282 and in 29 state and no doubt m f) have been overlooked, and the returns for 1911 are not all in {at this writing. races of he: | | Frank Gotch, the world's champion i wrestler, should cuit emulating Sarah r else hike back to | Bernhardt | Humboldt | public is tired i nouncement: “I | mat game.” farm and remain silent his continuo am thro {and in present time there is no one in sight able to wrest his laurels from him. The public does not care who his op- ponefits are as 1 as he {8 in ear- ;m:t in the ma but they won't| stand for that familiar phrase, “Boys, on Herald. I'm through.’—Bos President Navin of the Detroit Amer- |ican league club says that the leust { of his worries is er the signing of { Cobb. Somebod umibly & mem- ber of ti b - circuit,” started a rumor to the effect that Cobb wouid in said in re- { hold out for 350,000 | gard to the rumor: always have come tp an understanding when he has renewed his contracts, { and I imagine that he do it egain. | If & rumor is belng circulated it may well be $500,000 as $50,000, for i ild read better at that figure. Ty i a sensible man, and as the Detroit club Intends to follo CY of being liberal witl e little to worry 1's direction.” as 2.01, world's stallion, will not be put lic auction, reports to the ary notwithstanding. The great e will be sold at & private auc- | | tior the time that the Uhlein 11 go wunder { March 20. The Harveste |tered in Memphis, Tenn., with Geers in ¢ The stallion is in eat shape, accc is the belief of m: hat he would > to reports, and followe bring nea Arion and as Axtell, $1 | s | Joseph Uhlein set a the animal. HUMAN E SOCIETY. | Suggestes Sensible Means of Making Horses Comfortable During Cold Weather. | The following suggestions concerning the care of horses during cold weather are offered by the Connecticut Humane | society. They are simple and effec- tive, and the humane man can find no | reasonable excuse for disregarding { them | Warm the bits a little on freezing | mornings. | Teke the chill off the water he | drinks. Be careful about exposing him when overheated. Blanket him when he stands in cold. | Have his shoes sharpened when streets are slippery. the the Take no risks of Injury to him In | skating over asphal On jey mornings ecarry some sand when snow blocks the for emergenc | Load lighte Streete, Do a little shoveling and help vour horse. Attempt no hard pulls up steep or slippery inelines. Horses draw and keep their balance better unchecked { Give him frequent rests on smowy roads. Help your horse with a little axie grease. Rub him down when he comes in | wet. Feed caretully and well during the | winter. Blanket and bed him sufficiently on cold nights. Send for a veterinarian before too late. Keep your temper and horse. it is save your Swindled Out of $2,400. Peter Riblin an Austrian, who keeps a saloon in Stamford, was swindled out of $2,400 by two confidence men who came to his place a few days ago. The men pretended to buy an inter- est in Riblin's saloon for $4,000 and {got him to put up $2,400 in cash as an evidence of good faith. During their deal a package in which Riblin supposed his $2,400 was contained was passed to him. The men left saying they would return the next day, When they did not come back Riblin opened the package and found it contained a one dollar bill at the top of a pile of worthless paper. He reported the matter to the police. History Repeats Itseif. Esteemed contemporary says Mr, Roosevelt will soon come out in the open. More war, eh? Bet a cookie some one else gets shot in the back like the Spanish soldier—New York elegram. be made |} he Peach and-I| cham- | of the | When you Wash your Lage . Curizins Use to their delicate fibre. tions and your curtains will softer than ever before. tablespoonful of Persil to each pair dissolved. bave been added, and bring to & boil. 3. Boil for 15 minutes. urtain frames, RIRLET @ 777 [ | TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS. John Tetlow Entertains at Coon Sup- per—Notes and Personals. John T riends ening nue, About cluding gue | { duet, The Hat { Wonderlic! berland Shannon’s Flov violin soic River | and | Gle d | ing exper | Coon and roke up late hour songs | present ading of the er, after and membver Whit s. Donald Hende aler | - | Notes. i James Murphy of Providence was a r in town Thursday. | Richard Kel York was the ivan of Colek ter 1 Mrs. Grimshaw | | Herd to spend Witk 8 the ! 1d nd Mrs. | s spend- | ir. and ab Danielsor re making | York c & .| | | Wilfred Bes ceived painful | | injuries Wedne ning when he om a Gouble ripper by n f > ring s from 1 tions lucky 1 2 recen ! Slum- | t | the | Ing for | house and Both friend thety young a ho future k DRWICH TOWH Olmstead S. Peck Attends Dairymen's Meeting—Sleighride to East Haddam. | for best extend wishes priness. Albert Mi f Huntington avenue has nearly filled his ice ho 12-inch iice. Mrs William gue of Unionville | ig visiting her sister, Mrs. Minnie Ed- | miston of McClellan avenue | | Boys and girls who own skis have | | been” making of the past| | tew days the enjoyment of '.hall | sport. y has returned to after a visit , Mrs. N, J. Misg Laura Peal her home in Waterford here with her grandmotl Mitchell. ‘William Murphy, who has been In Hartford for the past few weeks, is at his home on West Town street for a few days’ stay. Migs Etta Bonney of Jewett City was ths guest for a day or two recent- ly of her aunt, Mrs, Henry Robinsen, of Washington street. G. H. Gallup and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gallup of are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louis 8. Ingalls at their home on Vergason avenue. —_— - Forty-five-Mile Sleighride. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Beebe of the Scotland road teox a sleighride ‘Wednesday to Kast Haddam, where they visited their mother, Mrs. Jane [PLANTERS 5 e CAPSULES] REM EDYFRMERN| 4l Strong'soap and saap powders are ruinous Follow these direc~ be whiter and Soak the curtains one hour in cold water in which one of curtains has been 2. Put in cold water, tovwhich two tablespoonfuls of Persil 4. Rinse Jivtoughly in warm' water, starch and place on 10 cents at Your Grocer’s A WARNING ~ T0 MARY Seme Interesting Facts Regard- ing Health Statistics Few their people 1ealth realize to what epends upon extent the con- dition . of the kidnags. b he phy an in nearly all cases of iliness makes a chemical of the patient's urine. He unless the kidneys are do- work properly, the other or- gans cannot be brought back to health rength, When the kidnews are neglected or wed In any way, serious results are sure to follow. According to health atfsgics, Bright's disease, which e an advanced form of kidney caused nearly ten thousand 0, in the State of New York alone. Therefore, it behooves us to pay more attention to the health of these most impontant organs, 1ds herbal compound that has remarkable success as a kidney remedy is Dr. Kllmer's Swamp-Root, Kldney, Liver and Bladder mild and healing influence of this preparation is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkmble retprd of cures. If you feel that your kidneys re- ire" attention, and wish a sample e, write to Dr, Kilmer & Ca, wehamton, X, Y. Mention this paper they will gladly forward it to you The | abgolutely free, by mail. Swamp-Root 1s sold by ewery drug- gist 1.00. bottles of two sizes—50¢ and in Beeb The distance covered: was-for- flves miles At Dairymen's Meeting. Olmsted S. Peck of Plain Hill was Hartford Thursday and attended meetings of the state-defrymen'w conference. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Lycsum Has Sleigh Ride—Death of Rev. Frank Gardner's Sister, Herbert-Stark of Hartford and Susan Vergason of Ashwillett been guests this week of their Mrs. W, W. Bentiey. Mrs. Luther Austin fell and<injared her hand Wednesday. Several slelghing partiss have.passed through the village this week. The Yantic Village Lyceum: enjoyed a sleigh ride into the country Thurs- ¢+ evening. The 25 were e by William J. Frink. Howard Davis has been confined to the house by fllness. His father, Charles Davis, has been taking care of his route. Mr. and Mrs. Frank -Gardner were led to Lefingwell Thursday by the h of Mrs. Gardner's sister, Mrs. J. Charles Leflingwell. COMMON COUNTRY CLUSB. New Haven and Derby Will Combine in Creating Fine Ones With By- Links. A maeting of New Haven and Derby men will take place in the Union -ague, New Haven, Wednesday even- the purpose of f a club to be located between Derby and New Haven. It is proposed to have a Country Club house, lay out a 18-hole standard golf course, measuring about 6,000 ards and embracing an area of 100 acres, establish tennis courts, bave such other sports as the mem- Dbers may select. The location of the Country olub golf links will be easily ssible to the trolley line, and is a hort automobile ride from Dezby, The sale of the grounds of the New Haven Golf club has caused the mem- bers of that organization to look about for another home. Negotiations were opened up with the members of the Cotntr | Orange and New Haven. | Highland club of Derby and the lat- ter were perfectly willing to join in the institution of a new Country club. The new club will be open in membership to business and professional men and will take In also the members of Yale university. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, | The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatu.eof JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. ank Books Made.and: Ruded to Ordar, 108 SRIADMIAY, Telephong g pes e Caat by, Y 2