Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1912, Page 3

INSURANGE. A Specialty 2ARM INSURANCE J. L. Latnrop & Sons, Norwich, Cenn. - A SURE HIT. There is nothing surer and safer than FIRE INSURANCE POLICY. The premium is small In comparison with premtum. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bldg., 91 Main St +hE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, ‘cuind in fomery’ Block, over C. M. «ms. Roomt §, third Soor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING 8 Richards Blag. "Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, ftumysat-lav Over First Nat Bank, Shetucke! Entrance stalrway next to Thames Natlena! Bank. Telephone 33.3. —_— G. EDWARD GRAFF. WM. E. GILMORE. Special. G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain Room 5, Chapman Bu:'+~g, 65 Broadwsy, Norwich, Conn. MEMBER Consolidated Stock Hxchange of New York. Chicago Board of Tr: Telephone 842, C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Ask for our weekly letter. It is full of useful Informatios. INVESTMENTS DICK BROS. & (0. Tel. 901 Norwich Frank O. Moses, Mgr. Fertilizer BEST IN TOWN Agricultural Lime In quanti to cuit you. A, N. CARPENTER 25 Commerce Street Telephone 171. Nb’UCE All person i a £ or intending to 3 streel, lawn, garden aprink or for any other pirposs, during 912, must first obtain 2 from the offica of 4pe Board of Water Comm An on using hoss with written p | be fined $5. = Thia rule will be atri anforced LBERT 2 RATMOND, Board of Water Commia- aprid SN A Eowllng 0 6 p. m., 5 cents a string. 327 Main Street. mayTa M. ALDI & CO., Prop. We Are As Near To You your phome. Call 868 v your wan planting line to please us and ways welcome GEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSES, 77 Cedar Street, Don't ake a Misake and overlook our stock of Carriages, Comcords and Business Wagons. All work high grade, at medium priges, We ar a special drive on Car- T, es'tor rut. A few Big 1ned o Agent for Over- M. B. RING Horseshoer aud Repalrer. THERE ‘e 10 agvertimng msdium 1n Fastern Coo {&Ut equal 1o The Bul. letis for pusizess reRwite ity afforded. Don’t neglect American Olympic Team Selected List of Athletes Chosen From a Thousand Entries—World Beaters in Every Event—Supplementary List Also Ar- ranged—Team Sails on Thursday. \ New York, June 10—The American Olympic election committee, of Which James 1. Stllivan is chairman, spent the entire day in picking the athletes who wWill represent the United States | next month. A thousand entrics were | received from all over the country, and | in every event only those who had lected. In addition a supplementary | list was arranged, but the men mel expenses, while the picked men will have everything free for the entire |t trip. Several mefi on the preferred | 1® list are old timers at Olympic con- | D™ tests, but new wonders, like Wright of Dartmouth, in the pole vault; Horine of San Franclsco, the high jumping marvel; Kaviat .of the Irish-American ords in the 1500 metres run in the past two weeks; Kramer, the Long Springfleld, Mass., wha was practical- | 1y unheard of until the eastern try- out at Cambridge last Saturday, are expected to make new Olympic rec- ords. Among the western runners selected | are Belote of Chicego, Cralg of De- | troit, Gourtney of Seattle, Gerhardt of | San Franelsco, and Wilson of Coe col- legé, Towa, in the sprints, Lindberg of Chicagp, who ran a Cleveland, Davenport of the Unives sity of. Chicago, and Haff,” University of Michigan, are in for the 400 metres run with “Mel” Sheppard. ‘ With Edmundson of Seattle, John | Sheppard in the S00 metres race, that event is considered as good as over. | The 5,000 and 10,000 metre races are ' well taken care of, and the Marathon | Rose, McDonald and McGrath, | may do with the discus. In every event champlonship calfbre is maintained. The team will sall Thursday at 9 a. m. on the steamship Finland. Outlaws Challenge, The Young Outlaws would like to play the Wild Cats ‘on the Mohegan tark ground Saturday morning at ! 1030, Please answer at once to J. Coft, 33 Platt avenue, Norwich, Conn. | Lineup—Ralph Sloane p, K. Ellis c, 7. Colt 1b, D. Robinson 2b, J. O'Nell $b, Millard s, Chase rf, T. Sevin If, B. Comeau of. Challenge any team under 15 years of age, Games for Saturday. The Taftville-Wauregan game will be plaved at Taftville Saturday, in- stead of at Wauregan, as at first agreed. The battery for the Waure- | gans will be Marland and Bunston, and the Taftville battery will be La- | zinsk and Murphy. The Jeweit City team wili play Sterling nt Sterling Saturday. GAMES TODAY. _ American Longun Wishington at Detrolt. Thiladelphia at Cleveland. Boston 2t 8t, Louls. National Leagus, Piltaburg st Brookdyn, Cincinnati st Philaddelphia. Chicago at New York. St Louts at Boston. AMERICAN LzxguE STANDING. HARVARD HERCULES.' Tests with 15133 Points. Freeland H. Leslie of Mflllfl:l,'lwfif:‘- i Stoc | tv-one vears oid, a sentor at Harvard, o R Do games i SRacKhOM | s il i shot pitlde Y Sils Harvard Hercules. ‘ull Harvard strength l’O('OX'dsl&nld has . " | recaptured the title he won last year (i thvae. gerouiancen Were 88| Lol L eat hefbre, oF baing ths SHAm- tion Harvard strong man. Two yeas ago in the strength tes! in the Hemenway gymnasium he was strongest of all, scoring a total of 1.6 points under the system used by Last spring Cleveland, June 10.—Philadeiphia defosted Clere- Cleveland held the Jead uatil the sixih when Oldring aiugled, Colins tripled, Bak- Mt for home mun. The land foday. 6 to 3. Ho has smashed | the sisib. when Oldring cocsnmpuEonny B oy o 2l onns » r 6 4 ‘ 4 i i . A.. Sargent, he led again with 1313.1 points. | This/mark was broken by R. Crosby, before Crosby Then last fall Capt. F. D. Hunt- | m beat Leslle rromsensnoand A C, who smashed, thres world's rec- | IRBton of the-hockey te: by, 100 points in a strength lie comes back Wit ul mark of 1513.3 point 1l Harvard strength reco “Butied for Blanding in 8th, “*Batted for Butcher in 91} Island club's world's , ehamplon_dis- | Wonde tanco and cross country runmer, and | t 4 » {100 points nnd scoring half s mar e B il g W wguin as usually are made by the collegiate sirong man. he strength tests as conducted by Sargent include lifting with bas , Brips with elther hand, lung and strength, dips, the—har and so on. der, Baker 2; tures by Washingten Neops Up Fast Gait. Detroit, June 19, —Hard hitting ensbied Washing- . The Tigers were to do snything with Engle, o youngster, un- til the seventh, when ther staried & rally and dmore the box. Moellers batiing and felding and o bAme run by Bush with & man on base feat | ton to take today’ chinning | unabl EASTERN CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. | i great race last Saturday, Cook Of|jewen City Wauregan 18, Jewett City 5. | The Waureganites certainly did somo | Paul Jones and Putnam of Cornell and | when they crossed bats on their hon grounds wi Jewett City team,! defeating the latter 18 to &. { tures of the game were the batting| abelle, Robertson and | runners selected are all staunch per- | Maynard, and the throwing to second formers, { by Brunsdon. L/Heureux was right there for Jew on second base and did som The home boys worked R mmennanan Blosoronunnn R oonommeninn Blow Score hy innings: (994 Two base bits. Cobb, hit,~Moeller; home rur. t H world's champlons in the hammer and | att Cf weight contests, seem to be unbeatable, | Lard work. and there is no telling ‘what Duncan | McLaughlin for twenty-two hits and scored elghteen runs, 6t Louts. Jume 10.—Bowan made it tvo steight the ntnth Yerkes singled ap toorwd the Winoing run when Austn threw Lewts' | Ba oo | ocomumnm-tiny ted for MeTaughiin 1n oth. 3 Wewesap Tewett Clty Score by tonings: Riichte, Reney, Calkins 2, | Two buso hits. Speaker. Yerkes; th Mayoae: sacrifios hits, New Yerk 5, Chioago 1. June 10:—Thve - evrors qoupled _with inuing netted New York four 1 victory over ChMcago In the sec- don 9. Hogan, Labelle 4, Geer to Robert, TJowett Cliy §: single in the sinth fiest base on ecro by Mariand 4, by MeLaughlin 1; pasesd Jowets Cliy 5; camed rups, Wa ond game of the balls, Wauiregan 4 FINANCIAL AND GOMMERCIAL, PRSP A DULL MARKET. | Several Developments Combine to | Causé Apathetic Trading. | New York, June 10.—An unusual variety of incident and developments, ertffnent crop report, constitutes a factor of more than passing impor- tance, combined to provoke a very dull and per{unctory stock market on today. The United States Steel corporation plyed a conspicu- ous part in the affairs of the day by reason of the resumption of hearings in the dissolution sult instituted by the government. There was also the pub- business on hand at that period— ,750,983 tons—made a record without + parallel since December of 1309, but a greater galn was expected in view of the known activity of operations in the second month of the second quar- ter. Dealings in Steel shares were nar- row and nominal before the lssuance of the May report, and continued so for the balance of the day. In that respect, however, Steel differed in no essentlal particular from most other market favorites. Trading was with- out much significance from start to ment was attended by uncertainty so far as the active group was concerned, preferred and New York Alr Brake wloconmocmose NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. only one of which, namely, the gov- | Gieade Fuel & lron — Delaware & Hudson Polladeiphis mored an easy 10 %o 1. Fromme was o the box jn the Afth funing. and was Flether, who though wild held his op- singles. The sore: rietory over Cininnal todas, lication of steel “unfilled tonnage” for A which disclosed an increage of only’ 86,000 tons. To be sure, ‘total [— 3 | rssaaBemey Bl omsmesne Bl ommsrmogy! 15 Blumumvncovunes “Batted for Fletcher Score by innings: finish. In the early hours the move- [~ while such stocks as American Beet | — Rucker Shut Out Pittsburg. | Sugar, American Sugar common and s game between Plite- season’s record breaker rose one to two points. Durlng the | afternoon the market lapsed from dull- | ness Into utter apathy until the final | half hour, when it became known that | the United States supreme court, | which was holding Its final sessio: prior t the summer djournmen would mnot render a decision in the | long deferred anthracite cases. Con- | current with this the publication the crop report, which revealed a further is damage to winter | wheat The news from the subreme | and the estimates conveved in fthe| rop report created sudden woakness | in th ard coalors and son of the ! grangers, notably St Paul, which feil | to within a fraction of its low record. | There wers some rallles in tha later | dealings, bul the undertone at fhe close wag irregular Our bankers seemed lo view Ihe foreign situation with fewer misgi ings today, and while nothing definite 18 vet announced, it is believed a con- siderable part of the German cred expiring at the end of the month wi be renewed. The foreign trade of this | tror ba | 10500 Am, Sugar 4800 Am. Can Am. Car &' 100 Am, Cotton_ Oli —— Am! & 1. ptd - A, Seurltios 100 A, Linseed 011 ~~— Am. Lacomotive 2 Seliine & R 100 Do, pid 100 A, Steel Tondden 1000 Aw. Sugar Refiniog 3160 Am & Tel 200 A ot 00 Anio Minine Ce. 00 Atchison 00 Do. o % —= Atlantle Consi Tine 1000 Baliimore & Ohio, 100 Rethichom Steel countr tinttes as s bulwark of strana ture be of fine one has increased in the pa 1.000 to $12,000,000 No rument regis cent. on « Sales. ~—— Allis Chalmers ofd 15800 Araal Copper —— Am. Agtleultural 8200 Rrooklyn Rapid Trands 1500 Canadian Tacifc . 200 Contral Loather ayed In 72 minutes. Bucker piich- by sensational fild- The winning run by 0. Miller on & mutt by Byroe and the Providence street Camnis Bitched fne. val, | SoLurday on, s double 1o left. 0000080y Takes Ten Inning Gams from Glents Jume 10.—Chicago defeated New York of the serles in the most exciting | New York thia season. with Tinker on_third, In the tenth when, Was ordered to pass Zimmerman, Zimmerman reach e out of the batter’s box and drove a wide plteh MAN COUGHS AND BREAKS RIBS. Tune 10.—Cot wou.d | Spot closed quiet iodsend to hymanity, Columbia, | -ve | would have con- | it 1 had not used this | guaranteed {o ou can get a free trial bottle or G0-cent or $1.00 size at The | Lee & Osgood Ends Hunt for Rich Girl. Often_the hunt for a rich wife ends when the man meets a woman that Her strong nerves tell in a bright brain and even temper. Her peach-bloom complexion | lips result from bright eyes from sleep; her elgstic step from firm, free muscies, all telling of the health ana strength Flectric Bitters give a’ wo- man, and (he freedom from indigestion backachs, headache, fainting and df spells they promote. are woman's favorit wealk or alling \ry_them. Lee & Osgood Cs Mo., “for I b sumption tod: Breai remedy satisfy, and New York, June 10. 2-4@3 per cent. steady rate 2 3-4; offered at 3 3-4. nd 90 days 3 per six months GRAIN MARKKY, J Jverywhera teath second. i Meam. New Yerk. hpoa g ahpoa e Bheckarddf T 1 1 0 OfDeocelt 4 1 1 0 0 Schulterf & 13 0 ofDoslesd 5 0 2 & 1 Ewme 4338 ieaman (1800 ‘man, 1 0fMurray. 150 Wl § 330 dlbeawet {3300 3 1 OfHersogsd 4 1 1 40 Evendd 4 2 4 5 IMesersno 5 4 9 10 Archer, 5281 0 00600 20000 50021 20000 21010 1 [ 20010 1 0 o = —— 1 o o 9113013 3 o 00 Bl i heant ey Bl eworom olooronnonennons | connuoman 2looronmnni ol ecsounossrsss 001 0350 I 00 Boston . Tooo 1 Sk & Two base hits, Sweeney 2. Kliog 2. MUl base Bt Miller; home runa Evans, Houser. foe g i BASEBALL RESULTS MONDAY. Wow England Leagus. At FovehllFiret came: Hureshfll 7. Lawmmce 0. Second geme: Haverhill 2. Lawrencs 0. Seven ianings by sgreement. At Lowsll—Lowell 2. Brockion 10, At Lynn—tgmn 8. Woromtor 8. At Fall River—Fall River 5. New Bedford 10 Oenasotiost Loagus. At New Britain—Suringtield 5. New Briwin 1. CONNECTIOUT LEASUY BV Woa. New Heven 1 Bridgeport i Bpringfeid 1 516 Tioiyoke 1 s | Fartrora it a4 New Britain . 1 a7 Intsrmational League, At Balimors—Baitinore 11 Jeeer City 3. At Buffalo—uronte §, Buffalo 3 At Rochester—Moniwesl 4. Roctiester 1. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUR STANDING, Won. Lest 1 18 1 3 2% 2% = £ | Rochester Butalo Jersey City Beltimora Newark Toronto Montreal Proridencs Wauregan Batting Averages. The batting list of the players of the Wauregan Eastern Connecticut league team is as follows: AB H PLC Labelle .. (R ¢ Hogan 31 1 Robertson 8 18 Geer .. - 28 18 Raymond .. . L 13 Livesey .. ..... 32 10 Anderson .. . 20 4 Maynard .. .. 28 s Marjand .. . 3¢ 9 Brunsdon .. .. 30 16 Dion .. .... 2 2 Left Handed First Sackers. “The greatest hitting and flelding first baseman of the future,” sald Johnny Kling, “will be a_left hander. Of this I am certain, and I get my cue from the work of Daubert of Brooklyn, Who beat the Cubs In two games by perfect flelding stunts When the squeeze play would have won games from them last summer prior to my trade to Boston.” Board of Public Safety Bars Woigast. Lightwelght Champlon Ad Wolgast and Phil Brock of Cleveland had been announced as engaged to fight six rounds in Pittsburg before the Ameri- can A. O, but passed up the engage- ment and started for the Pacific coast, where he meets Joe Rivers July 4. The board of public safety has bar- red Wolgast from ever appearing in Pittsburg again. Clippers ve. Knights of Honor. The Clippers accept the Knights of Honor's_challenge for Saturday after- noon. They guarantee half expenses to any team in the county. Kid Gold- steln, who used to pitch for a fast Newark team, will be on the slab for the Clippers. Owens and Brennan Fimed $25 Each. New York, June 10.—National league headquarters announced today that fined $25 each for officaiting at an ex- hibition game between the New York Giants and a Long Branch, N. J., team yesterday. / Want to Play St. Patrick’s Team. The Sacred Heart school of Taftville challenges the Bt. Patrick’s school | team to a game of basevall at 9 a. m. | MOTORCYCLE NOTES. | grounds, at Taftville. £pringfield, 111, is to have a motor- cylcle park policeman. Two rural mail carriers out of Umpires Owens and Brennan had been | Oglesby, Texas, are now making their delivery on a 25-mile route in twe hours and & half. The assistant Eflk Inspector for the Grand Rapids, Mich,, board of health 1s to be furnished with a motorcyele to enable him' to extend the field. of his inspectlons. ' The Washington, D. C., Motorcycle ciub recently held a successful econ- omy test on the White House ellipse. It 18 estimated that there are a thou. sand motorcycies in Oklahoma. New York city is to have its first saucer motoreycle track in ghton EBeach park. It is to be a third of a mile course, banked at an angle of 50 degrees. Accommodations will be made for 10,000 specators, After a tour of many of thedargest citles in the country, P. E. Thomas, Dayton, Ohlo, policeman, recently told the Springfield department that the motorcyele is the best modern way of Imcreasing efficiency among patrolmen. The Federation of American Motor- cyclists is growing at the rate of near- | 1y 1,600 members a month—which | means that bundreds are being con- verted each week to the advantages end pleasures of motorcycling, - The report for May shows that 956 new members were enrolled during thet month, making a total member- ship of 15348. Indiana Jed, with 125 pew members; Ohio had s, Illinois 118, ’ J. Chrisman, bee inspector, while re- turning from Fresno, Cal, to Coalinga, the other day, raced and defeated a coyote, He saw the animal, gave chase #nd pursued until the covote was winded. He then jumped from his machine and captured it. The Chicago Motorcycle club, to- gether with the automobile organiza- tions in that city, is backing a move- ment to obtain legislation providing for all motor vehicles to halt when ap- proaching a street car which has| stopped to permit passengers to alight or to board, GREEN RECRUITS RAISED $48.78 FOR “POOR OLD CY." Youngsters Didn't Realize That Vet- eran Twirler Was Worth §100,000. ago Cy Young of Nationals—the only real G. O, M, of the game—realized that his big right arm was not responding. (o tralning. So Cy, always conscien decided to go to his home in_ Pe 0 and to stey there, unless his arm ‘came back.” The Boston team was in Plttsburg at the time. From Pitte- burg to Peoll may be 150 miles. The fare may be $3. One of the veterans suggested (o one of the recrults that it would be & gracious act by: the voungsters to raise a purse to pay “poor old Cy's” expenses home. ‘Because,” sald the veteran, “Old Cy may never earn another dollar on the diamond.” The bait was swallowed. Also {he hook and the sinker. A few hours later Cy was called to the corner and handed’ & ‘“pursa” of $44.73. The amount was made up of pennies, nick- els, dimes, quarters, haives and small bills. With the “purse” went the bless- ings and good wishes of the “boys. Cy wanted to cry, but had to laughs Hie ticket home had been ordered, but Cy let the Jast train go without him. He remained in Pittsburg until every penny of the $44.78 had been restored to_the givers. The G. O. M. of baseball didn't tell the young men who so gladly essayed to help him that during some season: his salary had been more than $44.78 a day, and that he had 320 acres of rich land upon which the Creator had smiled before he set it down In Tus- carawas-co, Ohio. Men who have watched Cy's wealth increase since he entered the major league ranks in 189) say Young is worth every cent of $100,000. QIANTS ON CHICAGO AMERICAN PITCHING STAFF. Sox Twirlers Average Bigger - Than Those of Any Other Club. The measurements of the Chicago Americans’ pitchers show the average size to be greater prohably than that of any other club in the major leag: 1t is doubtful if any other club can show & taller assemblage of slabmen than that exhibited by President Comiskey of the Whita Sox in 1912. Here are the White Sox pltchers and their measurements, showing them to be a team of physical giants: Ed Walsh—Helght 6 feet 1 inch;’ weight 193 pounds; heaviest fungo hit- ter in baseball and one of the greatest speed merchants in the game. Jimmy Scott—Height 6 feet 1 1-2 inches; welght 187 pounds. Joe Benz—Helight 6 feet 1 1-2 Inch- es; welght 196 pounds. One of the strongest ball players in the major leagues. Rube Pasters—Height 6 feet; welght 185 pounds. George Mogriize—Haight 6 feet 1 inch; welght pounds. Doc White—Height 6 feet; welght 160 pounds. Frank Large—FHeight 5 feet 10 inches; weight 185 pounds. Harvard Took the Feature Event. Harvard univerisity took the feature event of the tenth annual regatta of the American rowing association on the Schuylidll river. The crimson junfor eight decistvelr won from Columbia, Princeton, Pennsylvania, and Yale. In the race for first eights the Columbia | ‘yarsity crew easly. triumphed over the | Union Boat club of Boston, its only opponent. | | neighbors and friends. To young and old it is highly recommended for the treat- ment of all forms of female troubles. Ladies Everywhere are glad to know of the wonderful benefit that Viburn-O-Gin has always been to sufferers of their sex. Thousands of ladies spread the good news amon Others write letters for publication, that suffc unknown to them, may learn about it in the newspaper So the good work goes on. . Viburn-O-Gin Is a purely vegetable compound, containing do harmful properties, is actively specific in its curative action’ on the womanly organs and functions, > GOOD their sisters, MANY BENEFIT FROM SOIL SURVEY, (Continued from Page Seven.) age, especlally where rock exposures or forsils are not freely disclosed: The soll is one of the principal economic expressions of the geologicel work, the s0il material being the resullant of ge- ological processes acting on geological material. Furthér more, soll charac- teristics are frequently 'very valuable ‘evidenca of geological processes or conditions, of great importance for oth- er geoegomomic probliems. For Dovelopment of Agriculture, The soil surveys are of value to the state departments of agriculture in that they enable a more intelligent col- lection of statistical data relating to the present status of farming interests and to the possibility of future devel- opment of agriculture stong safe and rational lines. The goil survers are of value to the university and agricultural school is a basis of instruction in agriculture, in commercial geography, in political and social economy, and in geology, physics, and agricultural chemistry. The mapz are of value and are being used by state officials In colonization work and in some states as a basis for the fixution of land values for just tax- ation. The soil surveys are of value to the war department in arranging for camp sites and for military maneuvers, To the reclamation service in_con- struction work and in the use and dis- posal of lands of the irrigation projects when completed. To the land office for the determina- tion of the agricultural value of lands. To the forest service for the same purpose, and for determining what iands to devote to permanent forest use and the varieties of trees adapted to_the soil types. To the bureau of animal industry in tick. eradication and dairy work. To the bureau of plant Industry in plant breeding, disease, farm manage- ment and demonstration work. To the postoffice department in the loeation of rural dellvery routes. To the department of justice and the courts in cases arising out of damage suits in mineral land cases. Encourages Development: Boards of trade and local organiza- tlons frequently ask for and use the results of the soil surveys for the en- couragement of more profitable agri- cultural development of the surround- ing territory and &s a means of at- tractig a_desirable class of farmers and farm labor for the upbulilding of agriouiture and the betterment of trade conditions, The soil surveys are of value to rall- roads in giving reliable information with regard to the soils and agricul- tural possibllities of the territory through which the lines run: In show- ing them lines of agricultural develop- ment which they can foster for the fuller development of the country and the increase of their own revenues. The surveys are of value to real es- tato companies in that they glye an impertial and authoritative basis for dealing in lands, which can be obtain- ed in mo other way. They tend to steady business and prevent unjust and unlawful speculation. The surveys are of value to coloniza- tion organizations as well as to the railways, in furnishing exact and re- liable bases for the intelligent settle- ment of communitics, particularly in placing the large number of farmers reaching our shores from foreign cou tries through the immigration service, These people are particularly in need of reliable information regarding lo- calfties where they can settle and take up agricultural industries with which they are reasonably familiar. The tarmers of southern Italy, of northern Italy, of France, Germany, Sweden, Hollind, Ireland and other countries have certain traits and characteristics and have acquired habits and adapta- bilitles which can be successfully ap- plied to certain goil types and certain conditions, and are likely to be unsuc- cessful unless these conditions are ap- proximately fulfilled. Value to Financial Institutions. The soll surveys are of value to financial institutions in that they give relizble and impertial information as to the soil and agricultural opportuni- ties of the areas surveyed. Several real ~estate csompanies have reported that purchasers invariably require to know the locatlon of the soil map of the farms which are offered to them for sale. In the same way financial institutions free to loan money on mortgages and for agricultural enter- prises use the reports of the soil sur- vey as they would use the reports of mining experts as to the value of min- ing properties for which a loan is de- sired. In other words, the report of the sofl survey has a commercial val- ue In that the owner of the land ean more safely loan money on mortgages gage and a financial institution can more sofely loan money on mortgages on the basis of the soil survey than on any other data that can be obtaln- ed. Value to Farmers. The sofl surveys are of value to the PLANTEN'S (o gLacK C & "CAPSULES] R EDYFRME AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special R to Theatre Troupes. Traveling Men, etc.. Livery connected Shetucket Street. NEWS do as much for other sick women.” farmer in many ways, first of all an accurate description of his sofl a direct comparison other localities. be expected of the gently cultivated, plant, and the possibilities ing on their farms crops of culture that have inaugurated in other age in dealing with other and with real estate companies in sale of his land. They give him his sons the advamtage of more training in the agricultural schools untversities. They give him vantages of knowledgs in lands from real estate give him a basis for the railroads and business tions, which consideration is often re= quired in the bullding up of new ag< ricultural enterprises. They an advantage In dealing finan- cial institutions in securing loans, and finally they aid him in securing more intelligent and more competent labor: The surveys are also invaluable for anyone selecting a farm In a locality with whith he i3 not personally se= quainted. Tha soil survey fs of value to agris cultural firms in that it gives them basis for the supply of the proper of implements, seeds, and fortilisers, - —_— Thera nover was a man as important as a bride expects her husband to be, Ficlc Yorilf! HORLICK'S MALTED MILK The Food-drink for Ail Ages. ForInfants, Invalids,and childreny Wm' andthe: Rich milk, malted grain, in powder A quick lunck prepared in a Take no substitute. Asicfo- HO| Nof in £ BP17 T LEGAL NOTICES. PROPOSALS FOR STATE ROAD WORK SEALED PROPOSALS will be_re= ceived by the State Highway Coms missioner, Room 27, Capitol, Hartford, Conn., until 2 p. m. Tusaday, June b 1912, for & section of graded road Canterbury, In sccordance with and specifications. Elds will state the price as per gpe< olfications. The State Highway - missioner reserves the right to ine crease or decrease the number of fest }n be improved, after the coniract is ot All Blds must be accompanied by & bond of not less than one-third of the o8t of the work. Any bidder (o whom contract has been awarded refusing ta sien the contract at the prices offered and furnish a surety company bond, or & certified check, shall forfeit from b bond a sum equal to the difference im price botwsen his bid and the nest lowest bidder. Plans and specifications may be examined at Town Clerk's ol fice, Canterbury, or at the office of ¢ State Highway Commissioner, Room 27 Capitol. he State Highway Commission reserves the right to reject uny a TESTIMONIAL “I had been a great sufferer for years before learning of Viburn-O-Gin. I had misplacement, fainting spells, comstant headache, and other female troubles, which made me feel very weak. [ tried different doctors, but none gave me relief, so I took Viburn-O-Gin and it relieved me so much that I want you to spread the news of what it has done for me. It certalnly will all_bids. Dated at Hartford, Conn, Juae 16, 1912, JAMPS H. MACDONATI, State Highway Commissioner Room 27, Capitol, Hartford, Conn. Je114 AT A COURT OF PROBATE WELD at Canterbury, within and for the Dins trict of Canterbury, on the 10th day of June, A. D, 191 Present — A. HALE BENNETT, Judge. exton, late of Estate of Thomas N. the Town of Canterbury, in said Dig= triot, deceased Marshall J. Frin kof Canterbury age peared In Court and moved that ade ministration be granted upon the ese tate of said deceased, alleged o B8 intestate. : Therefors, Ordered, That ap, cation be heard and determined at Probate Office in Canterbury, In District, on the 17th day of June, 191 at 2 o'olock in_the afternoon, and sald Marstall J. Fiigk give public mos tice to all persons Interested in sald estate by advertising once in The Nor= wich Bulletin, a newspaper having & ctroularion n said District, to appear if they see cause, at said time place, and be heard relative thereto, snd by posting a copy thereot on the ublie s{gnpost in the Town of Canter. ry, 1n RaiA District, at least Ave dayh before sald day of hearing, and return make to this Court of the notices gtven. Atest: A. HALE BEN ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.00 a bottle with full directions FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street, New York Dr. Kruger’s Viburn-0-Gin