Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1912, Page 3

g > g NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1912 3 INSURANCE. LAMY GETS TWO OUT A Specialty ARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. LUCK STORY. for ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agen Richards Building, 91 Main St WHEN FIRES ARE STARTED | THE FALL, THEN IS INSUEANC F THE MOST VALUE. Do Not Be Caught Unprotected. SEE 8. P. LEARKED & CO. Sen1IMWF Had N. F. A. BEGINS WINTER PRACTICE chers and Catchers Working Out In Y. M. C. A. Gym- nasium —Byles and Young Are Two New Candidates For the Box—Lord and McCormick Doing the Catching. ! While the snow is still on the ground and baseball usually put away on the| shelf, Captain Bob Fletcher has made arrangements to get the s Academ: squad into early condition to start the game, and on Tuesday afternoon had | his battery squad in the Y, M. C. gymnasium for some indoor warm: | championship last summer, losing ony one game out of nine played in the league series. CUBS DROP THEiIR OLD TRAINING GROUND. ng | West Baden is Deserted in Favor of up : New Orisans. It s expected to carry on the indoor | work twice each week, Tuesday and | (pjcago, Jam, Plans for the Friday afternoons, at the gymnasiui training trip of the Chicago Nalional until spring. The battery :andidates gue team were changed today with will be worked out fi and later the ment that Wesi nounc I aden, whole squad of inflelders and outfleld- | ;54 where the club had tr: ¢d for ers can ba brought in to do somelyears, had been drooped from the handling of ball | schedule. Instead of siopping there Lord and k ,wlio were the | for a week's stay, the club will go mainstays behind the bat last season, | directly to ew Orleans and remain up the biz mitts again and | until A h Then the team will jled what the pitchers had to offer, | start on its northward. playing exiibit 4 The players will leav the south about March 2. , O der Lennox, formerly of 't Brooklyn, signed with the Chicago Na- ! | tion . and Outficlder Ray Pow- ago American league . Joseph in the igned N E| { Western Zeague, ES FOR $100,190 IN BASEBALL CASE. | su ncoln Club Owner Asks Damages from Arbitration Board and Others. Lincoln, Neb., Jan 30.—A damage | | suit for $100,190 was fited today against 9 ard of arbitration, the ticn of professional nd the individual mem- \BE CFFICE OF WM. €. BILL ration beard neluding Farrel, by Guy W. « the Linecoin Rea! E!fflf»‘ tiled in federal court and aind Fire Insuran on B, T, O'Nell " le v Black, ere of the local el v third floor. —— T,.' Josh Devore Signs. s York, Jan. 30.—The New York ‘ nal league club announced today EYS-AT-LAW signed co! s had been re — - from Outf r sh Devore d best ge runner in the Na- Brown & Perkins, litomeys-at-Lan edgtie” dast season;, | Pitchers " ind Maxwell and Infielder Nat. Bank, Shetucke: SI r « to Telephone 333, Members of New York Stock Exchange Shannon Building, Nerwich Telephone 9C4 Thames | Dominick & Dominick INVESTMENTS on the i floor Croker irler Jay Gould Defeated Tompkins. the sea | jpst passed oker arrived la hiladelphia, Jan. 30.—Jay Gould, Tudkda 1d his practice d's amateur court temnis cham- session was a short and easy one. on, today defeated F. C. Tompkins, The bulk of the work was done professional at the Racquet ciub, by les and Young, who will he ¢ hree sets to nome in an exhibition places in the box and pl mateh Byles is a big hu Roller Polo Results Tuesday. ¥iio I has played against the acad. | emi pitching for Plainfield High| At ovidence 4, Sche- scliool in a game here. ot Young was the captain and premier| At Waterbury: Waterbury 3, Pough- pitcher of St. Mary's parochial school | keepsie 1 eam, which won the grammar school! At Albany—Amsterdam 5, Albany 2. FINANGIAL AND GOMMERGIAL. Ever Ready and Keen Kutter SAFEIY RAZORS One Dollar al 1 t CHIAL LOZENGE! way that thi BRON 50 Main Street akes Wrinkla; li-healtn does and good, that yoursel? vell ing the ring with the late Stanle: has also taken Franki the western fighter, under hi ment Some C1G C.V-Pendleton. Jr., 10Broadway DUNN'S PHARMACY DONT WORRY your merely causes make you look oider don’t worry, but go To do the words of thousands | the net garning Pressed mer sufterers from wom. | tion are nearly $3,000000 less than | et simflar to yours, when we |ihose of the corresponding period of | Rallvay St Surin 1910, when business conditions were [ 97700 Neading . o nore to good, and that they are bare- | ~ o - |1v suficient to pay the dividends on | re0 R a e the common and preferred stock, in | 90 | ite of the fact that no appropria. 900 derful female remady, as | tions have been made this vear for| S admit If you try it depreciation e L o oS of Iis use are printed fn | The appearance of the Warriman} Hoh¢ with every bottle. Price |5tatements, showing a decrease in net ) at druggists. rnings in nw't‘lnb"\' t'»( ;f],‘";"t‘l:: ‘(“»"’y 700 % Copoer JERMAN CHEMICAL Co. | Unien, P30 ", M oilowed by a | 1 i, St 178 West 120th Streat. New York | ook in the stock market to the Jow- | o 0o 2 i est point of the day. Unfavorable re e SPASMODIC MOVEMENTS, 400 Am, 8000 Am. Market Shows an Upward Tendency by Spurts. 108% 105 New York, Jan, 30F—Under the spur | gt TR of a keen demand for the leading rail- | 2% 13 " | road stocks, prices moved forward | _ ok 1 | avickly in the early today's trading. | 16 he P 800 Canad 0 Central | il best known roads and | £ a number of industrial corporations rose from one to two points, ew more extensive gains. active and the market broadenea way which seemed to in 0, nsiderable underlying. strength, | 1300 Chicogo & he fickleness which recently has been | mion G he characte of the market again | he ct T the market again | 300 n serted itself. Shortly after noon | _ vhciia T | prices broke. " With the exception of | e S e TR N O ek, Teateg in “borrowed” cars is rated as lareeny ks i P et e T, S B by the New York state laws, punish- | e o W W o Ml Y able by fine and imprisonment of one | arket made another o perplexing | goin oyt | shifts. Prices rose quickly, and vn!‘ 8500 to 3 st ne ces the high level. of the ST o Gy ik Teacliof - Dhdore tha clade.| When the engine is used “dead” as 8 | whic jrm at a level apprec: a brake, the throttle should be opened | nig the last | prices of yester- X | day | A variety of influences of conflicting haracter were brought to place on the market. The most important were | he reports of the Harriman roads for | the strength of the shares nderbilt lines, and the quar- | sment of the United States lon. Although the steel Laclede Gas 0 Louisrille & Nas Steel corpc L | figures were not received untll after | " \mn & o the close of trading, the market was M. St P. & BB M..L11% influenced by the fact that they were MG, Kan. & Tex to be made known today, and the un- ertainty as to the character of the re- | rt heightened speculative interest in | States Steel. It rose a point | r early trading, and although it i | subsequently sold off to below 63 for | |the first time this year, It bounded | | back to 64 in the late trading. The Steel corporation's net earnings 000 were vwell up to expecta- It remains true, however, that | of the Steel corpora- | 300 2100 00 N 1200 the Tnited States ety porta had been expected, however, and Tniied Biates Rubber these statements wera not effective in ‘ : 57100 Unlted_Biates "Bl the New |0 ng down prices for long. Union | *jsi bo'“Sra pted con- | KoORRE (0 iRe was good by com-| 430 Dian’ Copper - of boxers does | | oo with the November statement.| 100 Va Car. Chem... 3 boxers to make | o0 a1y’ pacifics strength was ex- | 400 Wb o p e commis- | CRERTET e Teport of 8 gross in- | oo Wesbm Marisnd .- ator have the boxers | DIVEAT 06 oarly $2,000000 for last| 00 Westinhous Eeeirls ... 1% trought together at a weight as nearly | 0% 0 MG et or $8110,000, | 1000 Westem Unton y equal as possible. If the boxers agrey | MORth a g 19,0001 1% Wheeing & 1. Feter 1] Gk i a e, pronSipoed Tttengtli of, thel 1% Whidier &L S ATt b Sy will 1ot b b T of e of the Vanderbilt roads made | 1 Chine Cepper e Nn % £ iy B W Bt b hem the center of speculative inter- | 800 Ray. Comsel. .. % 6% t c to the w e | them 0 \ J 100 Am. Tobacee 178 ns th ost. New York Central, Northwest | ¥ o lolpi Vicke] Plate und Omaha R A isn of the | B Fout, o o 10 Aive points. Gos- | COTTON. t the ;?1“,"‘,2"‘33 e ra; | 1p had it that the movement ““‘;1”'“ New York, Jan, 80.—Cotton futures s 3 o ol at | o ebult’ r combina- : s 39, boxers have held o that | vesult of plans for a furthe e Rl HiE: S Yiitiaiy- 088, tion of the Vanderbilt lines. . Paul displayed marked wea,'bm{zs‘; February 9.37, March 0.48, April 9.54, May 9.61, June 9.88, July 9.74, August National Blscult rose nearly 9.71, Seplember 9.78, October 2.85, No- Jones Again Papke's Manager. Dointa to 150, the highest Drice at|yaniber 9.8, December 9.92. T ones may look after the af- | which this stock ever sold. G:ml Bpot closed quiet; middling uplands foirs o Billy Papke again. Papke | Northern Ore dropped more than tWo |65, —middiing gulf 3.99; sales, 1,005 nd Jones, it s said, have practically |points, following publication of the | pales. - me to terms, and in the future |company's anpual report, suggesting _— Jones will be his manager. Jones | the possibility of suspension of pay MONEY. was the manager of Papka several |ments on it Ore oTtell off, but the| New York, Jan. 30.—Money on call the latter {:n‘-u'xhr& A not. get | tone was firm, Total sales, par value, ey Ok e R ?{-:fl%’:x;:nl:g in the money he was entitled to | $3.068,000. s = 2 21-8, offered et 31-4. Time loans steady, sixty days 21-2. ninety days 23-4@3, six months 3@ United States twos coupon declined 3-8 and the Panama threes coupon 1-8 o s | on call - e TOCKS. Sales . s, Low. Clove | L Al Chalmers 5fd = 8 EAT. 2400 Amal. Cepper . % 6 % o — Am. Agreuitural = sl uy . 1200 Am. Beet Buga si% 0% | Sept, 200 Am. C : W 1% | ooy w0 Am. Cor & T “ © %00 Am. Cotton Oil 50 ——— Am. Hide & L. ofd L Am. Tee Securies Wy W Am. Linseed OR 100 Am. Locomotire . e s 3700 Am. Smelting & B EHC e —e P e oAk OF THREE FROM WOOD, Skating Times Were Slow—Champion Wood Took the 220 Yards. Sarandc Lake, N. Y, Jan. 30.—Ed- mund Lamy, former amateur cham- plon, who recently turned professional, and Morris Wood, the present profes- sional champion, began a series of ice skating races here today. in the first ent, at 220 yards, Wood won, finish- ing two yards ahead of Lamy in 20 2-5 seconds. Lamy won the other two races at three-quarters of & mile and a mile. The three-quarters time was 2.33 3-5 and the mile time 3.35. All the times were slow. The match races will continue to- morrow. NOTHING TO FEAR FROM MENINGITIS IN TEXAS. Coombs Sends Reassurances te Connie Mack and Athletics. Philadelphia, Jan. 30.—There is no need for Connie Mack to worry that any of his players will fall victims to meningitis when he tekes the cham- pion baseball team to Ben Antonio, Tex., this spring for practice, accord- ing fo a telegram receiver today by the manager of the Athletics from Jack Coombs, one of his star pitchers. | Coombs, who I spending the winter in | Palestine, Tex., in his telegram said: ‘Do not think meningltis scare should cause any worry. Confined to localities to Dallas to great extent. No cases at San Antonio. Few cases reported at Houston, mostly children. Difference Between Mathewson Wals Joe Tinker draws the distinction between Ed Walsh, who he savs is the hardest man to hit he has ever faced and Christy Mathewson, who, he main- ta s still the greatest of all pitch- hough he has gone back some: “Walsh is a spithall artist, pure and simple. You know exactly what he is going to throw and what to be pre- pared for, but you can’t hit the ball. He gets your goat. “Mathewson {s exactly opposite in method. Walsh overawes you, but Christy tenderly leads vou astray to speak. You are always sure can hit him, but you can ball he throws looks like a ou cannot land on it right.” and Racing at Juarez Track. Juares, Jan. 30.—First race longs: BenWilson, 112, won; Time, 1.13 4-5. 6 fur- Carter, 7 to 1, ramercy, second; Velsini, third, Peculiar After Efiects[ of Grip This Year Loaves Kidneys In Weakened Condition Doctors in all parts of the coun have been kept busy with the epidem- ic of grip which has visited so many homes. The symptoms of grip this year are very distressing and leave the system in a run down condition, particularly the kidnevs which seem to suffer most, as every victim com- plains of lame back and urinary trou- bles which should not be neglected, as these danger signais often lead to more serlous sickness, such as dreaded Bright's Disease. Local druggists re- port a large gale on - Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root which so many people Fl say soon heals and strengthens the kidneys after an attack of grip. Swamp-Root is & great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, and being an herbal compound, has & gentle healing effect on the kidneys, which is almost Immediately noticed by those who try it. Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamtor N. Y., offer to send a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, free by mail, to every sufferer who requests it. A trial wiil convince any one who may be in need of it. Regular size botties 50 cents and $1.00. For sale at all druggists. Be sure to mention this paper. HAINES STERLING CAMERON HUNTINGTON ANGELUS -PLAYER PIANO SOMETHING ABOUT PIANO VALUES (Axiom) « “It Always Pays To Buy the Best Possible” ISCHER FIRST, as a business investment. L SECOND, for durability, satisfaction, comfort and pleasure. THIRD, the make should be by a well-known manu- facturer of established reputation. OUR AIM is to give you a piano embodying essentials at a price within the reach of all. OUR PRICES on these standard makes of pianos are lower than the New York or Boston markets. These are a few reasons why you should go to these - D. S. MARSH Marsh Building 230 and 232 State St. New London, Conmecticut Tim Jordon With Toremto. | | 1 N ) Robinson, third. Time,| New York, Jan. 30.—First Baseman . Tim Jordan of the Toronto Inte@rna- 7 R EEunts: S tional league club has sent in his n, 7 to G, ‘won;. Camurada, s signed contract o Manager Kelley\of & , thir o, the Fifth race, 6 furlongs o | AL CHD, et e e R Totokett Has Two Opponents. SRR v "1 Totakett Hose company basketbell b S Lena Leach, 103,|team has two dates this week, playing | \':l\l!hlv;nr‘;(;Iunw:\m\v"I‘:.r.ii’(fl‘l. s the Fitzgerald team from Jewett Clty ond; Ed Keck, third. Time, 1.39. at Occum tonight, and playing the U. S. Finishing Co. team at the Y, M. - C. A. Satunday night. National League's Annual. * —— o MIDWINTER BASEBALL. New York, Jan. 30.—President Lynch kg o of the National league announced to- night that the reconvened meeting. of the National league's annual meetir had been called to be held in this ci on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 13. In con- junction with this session the annual schedule meeting of the league will be held th Ds Releases Approved. New York. Jan. 30.—President Lynch the National league today an- d approval of the following re- wi of The prevalence of accidents in mo- | toring, in which the apants of the | car or pedestrians are “knoked uncon- | scious,” has brought out a suggestion from an adherent of the famous Jap- anese system of physical culture, “jiu- jitsu,” which, if followed accurately, is claimed to restore to consciousness the most thoroughly “knocked out” person ti ever walked the arth providing he is not killed. *The s tem 1s nothing more than the beating of a rapid heavy tatoo with the bare knuckles upon the seventh veterbr: while the patient is lying face down upon the ground. The seventh verte- bra is one Inch below the line connect- ing the highest points of the shoulder blades. Its vibration causes a pecu- Uar reflex action In the heart muscles |and is said to be absolutely certain ot succe to its fullest limif, as the maximum amount of gas then is drawn inte the cylinders and consequently the maxi- mum _compression and retarding effect ia obtained. The joys of motoring are somewhat dampened when after a few spasmo: ic chugs a car comes to a stop sev eral miles from nowhere with an ex- hausted gasoline tank. The troubled | traveler then realizes the value of looking after his fuel supply. If the assertions of leaders in both tre United States senate and the | house of representatives are to be tak- en at their face value, there should be | little delay in the passage of the bill for the creation of a natfonal higt ways commission, which was drafted | and agreed upon unanimously at the federal aid good Toads convention of the American autemobile association | held in Washington recently. | S i The chronic , who 1s apt to | be disgruntled at what to him may | Seem unreasonable wear and tear, must bear n mind that he is putting | his car to severe trials every time he |races it over the ever-changing road surface with every ounce of reserve power in action. Similar observations | may be made in regard to hill-climb- ing. The persistent high gear hill- limber s first cousin to the scorcher. Climbing every hill on the high gear, while it may be done, imposes the hardest kind of work not only on the motor, but on every other part of the | 4 | cax | The following law on warning sig- | |nals is to be introduced in the Mas- | sachusetts legisiature “Every motor vehicle while being used upon any i public way sball be provided wtih a { sultable bell, horn or other signal de- { vice, and it shall be unlawfu] for any | pergon to use any device which wiil not produce an abrupt sound suffi- ciently loud to serve as an adequate warning of danger which shall be heard above the noise of traffic, and it shall be unlawful for any person op- erating any motor vehicle to make or | cause to be made any unmecessary noise with any such bell, horn or oth er signal device, or to use the same except as a warning of danger.” A good plan to provent skidding when turning sharp corners & to check the speed of the car by closing the throttle and applying the brake, if necessary, before reaching the bend; then release the brake and open the throttle a little as the car starts to round the corner, thus making the motor pull the car instead of allowing it to coast round with the brakes on. Two things are to be avoided in re- placing spark plugs, one being too tight adjustment in & hot cylinder, which makes it almost Impossible to rempve it afterward; the other being the breaking of the insulation, if of through poreelain, ‘wrench. contact with a ar has now arriv- rous to leave the ed when it is dan radiator unprotected. It may be well to remember that if one and one- quarter quarts or denatured alcoho) Jiu-Jitsu ‘For Treatment in Accidents—Massachusetts After the Needless Noisy Horn Tooter—National High-| ways Commission Considered a Certainty. th te 1ol o are added to each gallon « mixture will freeze at five d water, the s be- President McAleer has given Pitch- | —_— | er Herbes Byron, the former Taftville Counting on Evening Up. | Princeton athlete, permission to re- Taftvi next basketball date is;main and play in California, whither when they meet Jewett City on Fri-|he went for his health day evening on the Taftville home Sl floor, in the fourth game of the series| Old Jack Taylor, who for years between the two. Jewett City has t pitched for the Cubs ‘and was last lead now- in the series, having won | vear with the Grand Rapids club, has | two and Taftville one, but Captain ed with Montgomery of the South- | Murphy's Taftville boys are expecting | ern league. to even the series in the coming game. He will have his strongest lineup,with Porter center, Murphy and White for- wards, Fountain and Revell and Des- jardins guard Captain L'Heureux |1 will have his hungry five to meet the | boys, with ‘aptain L’'Heureux and Popham guards, Blake and Jodoin for- wards, Wakefleld center. A w have both signed with the Cubs. Johnnie Kling's chief ambition with o Boston club is to nose out Bill ahlen's dodges. Tt is sald that Connie Mack has cured the best left-hander since Rube w addell, when he got Salmon Pitcher Russell Ford of the High- nders is wintering in' Minneapolis, here there ig quite a colony of base- Dball notables. Jack Knight has done so much fill- Second race, 1 1-8 miles: Onatassa, v New York to Hartford (Connecti- | ing in and plugging up gaps for the 110, Estep, 4 to 1, won; Yankee Pooh, | cut league), Hugh High. landers that he is studying den- second; Sugar Lump, third. Time, 1.54. By Pittsburg to Springfield (Conne siry In New York. Third race, 5 furlongs: Oxer, 113, | ticut league), Sherrod M. Smith and —— E Gross, 5 to 1, won; John Grifin IL | Ovid Nicholson. Harry Martin will remain at Tufts | until he gets his degree, and he will not join Connie Mack's Athletics until late in June, IN THE AUTUMUB"_E quLfl Hugh McBreen paid $15,000 for an interest in the Jersey City club and he has already bet Fred Lake that e Skeeters will beat out the Clamis. ‘Wilber Goode and Peaches Gn'nm;n t expected that Goode will make Ar- tie Hoffman hustle for his center fleld rth, The latest aspirant for an umpire's | Shannon, the old Giant trying to get on the is Spike telder. He is American assoclation staff, Stanley Coveleskie, a brother of Mc rs friend, has been bought by the ibany club of the New York State .gue from the Birmingham club of Southern league. Clarke Griffith inter s giving his annual interviews on the cigarette James B. Moore 1856-1912 Jas. H. Tallman In 1900 Georgia Ranked 13th in the value of its agricultural products, among the states. In 911 Georgia Ranked 4th —only three states in the Union ahead. We have on hand applicati 7% Int ions for loans bearing erest that are sent by a Georgia correspondent of thirty years’ standing. Our records will demonstrate that such mortgages are ent of the high rate very profi An investment @ tirely safe and because table. » in 5 years earns 259 An investment @ 7 9, in 5 years earns 35% George W. Moore & Co., Corner Main and Pearl Sts., Hartford, Conn. | | i | 1merease T habit. This formed four-ifths of his | lege. The all-star team will be com- lecture before the boys of the Y. M. | pesed of Coust leaguers, and a few A. In Washington. blg-show players who are wintering 4 out on the coa | | | Dufty Lewis is golng to play with an Soda will br China tha ali-star team against Santa Clara col- Bbied b e SRS L | been burned or darkened by long use. 62d ANNUAL STATEMENT Etna Li ar fe Insurance Company HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT MORGAN G. BULKELEY, Presideat Life, . Accident, Health and Liability Insurance JANUARY 1, 1912 = ASSE ABILITIRS, Fe';ly.ihlymuxg acquirer s 10834 Reserve on Life, Endow IO i G 3 ment d T 0! 71 Offies Bnilding . 0,009.00 | Spocial ‘Rasarver not ins T 41108 Cash on hend oluded above 3 784,744.08 Banks . 424044820 | Promiums pata’ in sd- Stocks and 33,075,083.42 | vance, and othar Liabil- Mortgages 2 706,922.88 Real Bstate 0:750,952.52 on'Po Loans on Collat 382,94497 y Loans .. 22031698 Loans socured by poi Aoctued Taxes : Ssas1a0n, of this Company..... $412,876.60 | Surplus reserved for ape- Interest due and accrued al lass of Policles December 31, 1911 1,899,904.5¢ A aividends to Pol Premiums in_ course of leyholders payabls on collection and deferred | . Demand . 3,261,786.34 Premiums .., 1,974:445.40 | Losses and Ciaiwms s it Ty Market Value of Securi- ing proof, and not yet ties over cost, less As- due .. 08100 sets not admiited, ..... 2521,972.23 | Unearned Premium on Aocident, Heal and TLiabliity' Insurance K25 4008 ’Re.‘zvb for TAebility | oladms .. . . . Surpies o Poiiviciders. SAOLIRI0 Total Awsets ..... (- SI04755,535.28 | Tetul Linbilitles ....... 510405550659 DISBURS EMENTS. Premiums -$17,171,384.03 |Payments to Polfcyhold- Interest, Rent 482281240 |, 19 E b | All other Disbursements. B s Total Income in Total Disbarsements e 1911 - §21,904,696.43 1911 s e e §18,502,208.7% The amortized value of the bonds 2 s provided by the law of New York shows & value greater than the market viine skeve givea by Included in the llabilities above is $1,310.600.00 for dlvid to policyholders in 1912: §100.000.00 fordeats ciaims oconrring in 1014 mot ported to the Company at the date ofthis statement, and 3 00 Lo reservo under poli th business for the additional protectien hat fes, neither of which items has heretofors been inclnded im the GAINS DURING 191 in Premfum Inceme. in Total Income... in Amsets P iz in Reserve for Policyholders rease in Life Insuramce in Force umber of Life Folicies, Jan. 1, 1019 Insuramce fa Force, Jan. 1, 1912. Increane Increase Increase L o Pajd Poltcyholders since organization in 1850 Lite Business: C. B, SHEPARD, General Agent. Accident and Health Business: ARTHUR G. HEINKLEY, Manager for Connecticut, R Linbility Business: ROBERT C. KNOX, General Agent, 95 Pearl Streef, Hartford. Accident and Health Business: J. L. LATHROP & SON, Agents, Norwieh, Keen Kutter AXES Every One Warranted THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building 74 Franklin ' Street A . 2 2, e 2 2 2 3 asighbors end friends. Othets write lotters for p @0 the geod work goss em. Vibusn-0-Gin is & purely Ladies Everywhere &re giad te know ef fhs wonderful benefit thed Vibwen-O-Gia Bas aiways been te sufferers of their sex. Thowsands of ladles spread the geed mews emeng thely uakmewn to them, may learn ebout it in the newspapers. o hermful properties, is astively spesific in its curative action on the womailly srgans sad functieas. To yourg and eld # is Nighly recommended for the trea’- ment of all formas of femals trewbies. whiioation, ¢irat ruffering sisters, Vegetable cerapeund, comtalming to spread the news of what 1t hes dane foe-me. @5 a5 much for other siok wemen™ ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.25 & betile with full directionas. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 Weast 129th Street, New York