Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1912, Page 3

INSURANCE. A Specialty ARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Cenr. A SURE HIT. ‘There is nothing surer and safer than a FIRE INSURANCE POLICY. The premium is smail in comparison with the security afforded. Don't neglect your renewal premium. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bldg, 91 Main St. THE TOWNS-PEOPLE OF MONTVILLE, at least, shoul in the future consid- er the financial strength of a BOND- ING CO., as of some importance. .. We represent THE AMERICAN LURETV CO., of New York, which s strongest in the world. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency establiskad May, 1846, 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL Real Estate and Fire Insarance, + jeeated In Cemers' Block, over C. M. !liame, Roomt §, third fleer. Telephone 141. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Iftomsys-at-law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stalrway next to Thames Nationa! Bank. Telephone 33-3. G. EDWARD GRAYFF. WM. B. GILMORE, Speclal. G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain Roem 5, Chapman Bu 65 Broadway, iding, Norwich, Conn. MEMBER Consolidated Stock Exchange of Ni York, Chicago Board of Trads Telephone 842, C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Ask for our weekly letter. It is full of useful Informatiox. INVESTMENTS DICK BROS. & CO. Tel. 901 Norwich Frank O. Moses, Mgr. Fertilizer BEST IN TOWN Agricultural Lime In quantities to -uit you. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce Strcet Telephone 171, NOTICE All persons desiring or inlending to use hose for streel, lawn, garden sprinkling, or for any other purpose, during the season of 1912, must fir obtain a written g\ll'mil from the office of the Board of Water Commissioners, Any person using hese without said written permit shall be fined $5. This vule will be strictly enforoed. GILBERT 8. RAYMOND, Clerk of the Board of Water Commis- S DG L Eowling to 6 p. m, 5 cents a string. 327 Main -Street, M. ALDI & CO,, Prop. We Are As Near To You as your phone. Call 868 and let us know your wants in the floral and planting line. The pleasure shall be ours to please you. Any information deaired will be cheerfully given, ana visitors always welcome, GEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSES, 77 Cedar Street, WEDDING GIFTS In Great Variety at FUISWELL’S 25-27 } wllin Street " THERE e no n&mmt mediam 1n Wastern Connectieut equal 1o The Bule @etis for business reanits mayTd ' Croker Leads Academy Ball Nine Star Twirler Hitting the Horsehide at .392—Captain Flgtcher Second With .375—English Hangs Up Perfect Fielding Record. Next Saturday's game with Bulkeley completes the N, F. A, baseball sea- son, At present Croker leads the bat- ting list with a percentage of .392, with Fletcher second at .375. Crokel plaved in 15 games, was at bat 51 times and annexed 20 hits. Croker also flelded well with a mark of .937. English, though very near the bottom of the batting list, did good work at scoop- ing up bunts, being credited with 2 putouts, 29 assists and no errors. Symington took part in six games, made 11 putouts and no errors. Rob- inson made 18 putouts and but one error, a percentage of .947. Captain Fletcher on the initial sack handled 121 chances, making § errors. The batting averages follow: Player. Croker Fletcher Lord . Boyd .... Standish Murray .. Robinson McKay ...... McCormick . English .. Symington English, p. Symington, Robingon, cf. , Croker, p, 1ib. Fletcher, 1b. . M'Cormick,rf,2h Lord, ¢ and rf. McKay, 2b, ¢ Standish, If, Murray, ss. . Boyd, b, . Byles, p. = mnmabioo ® 2 EY=t- = 20 APPEALED TO UMPIRE FOR PROTECTION FROM ABUSE. Party Left Grandstand Without Inter- ference of Official. New York, June 11.—An appeal to the umpire for protection from the abuse of a spectator, this being the player has first time that a big league le permitting taken advantage of the it since the memorable Ty Cobb in dent a few weeks ago, was made to- day by a player of the Brooklyn team during the game betwsen the Brook- Iyn Natiorals and the Pittsburgs in Brooklyn. 8mith, Brooklyn's third baseman, was the protesting player. The inci- dent occurred during the fifth inning, when Smith complained to Umpire Owens of what he claimed was abu language being used by a spectator in one of the boxes. Before Owens had chance to appeal to the management, the spectator pointed out by Smith left the grandstand, Twenty-nine per- sone, Including a woman, accompanied him. They had been occupying two boxes assigned to a Brooklyn fraternal organization. Wells and Palzer Matched. New York, June 11.—Bombardier ‘Wells, the heavyweight title holder of England, and Al Palzer, a white hope aspirant for heavyweight honors, were matched late today to fight ten rounds in Madison Square Garden Friday, June 28, under the auspices of the Garden A. C, COULON-HAYES FIGHT APPARENTLY A FAKE. Dave Fitzgerald Refused to After Third Round. Referee New Haven, Conn., June 11.—Johnny Coulon of Chicago, the bantamweight champion, tonight figured in a fight with Frankie Hayes of St. Louls which fans looked upon as a fake. The bout was scheduled to go ten roonds, but at ths end of the third Referee Pave Fitzgerald left the ring, refusing to officiate In what he said was a frame- up. Upon leaving the ring the referee declared that the boys had been faking from the start and that they had re- fused to fight after he warned them. Chief of Police Cowles ordered the fight to go on and Mike Doherty, the announcer, acted as referce, The Loys went at it again, but before they had been fighting a minute Hayes went to the floor. He remained there until the count of eight, but after a couple of geconds went down again, this time being counted out. The fighters were roundly hissed as they left the ring, the crowd being of the opinion that the knockout also was a fake. M Browning Continues to Win. Philadelphia, June 11.—Rapid prog- ress was made today in the women’s national championship lawn tennis tournament at the Philadelphla Crick- et club, the singles being brought to the semi-final round and a start made In the doubles. Miss Adelaide Brown- ing of New York continued her vie- torfous dash, defeating in the third round Mrs. Frederick Schmitz of En- glewood, N. J. Cutting Defeats Seaver. Boston, June 11.—The defeat of R. C. Seaver, five times title holder, fur- nished a surprise in today’s matches in the second and third rounds of the state tennis championship. C. S. Cut- ting, a former Harvard player, de- feated Seaver in the third round in straight sets, 6-1 Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck Won Gold Medal. Philadelphia, June 11.—Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck of the Philadelphia Crick- et club won the gold medal for the qualifying round in the Berthellyn cup golf tournament today at Noble. Her ore was 92. Duffy Gone to Canada. Umpire Duffy has gone to umpire in the Canadian league. Such a relief to know that he is gone, maybe never to come back again. Well, it's a long walk from Canada to New England, and Duffy may realize that before long. FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL NUMEROUS DECLINES. Stook Market Sensitive to Pending Federal Investigations. New York, June 11—With two im- portant federal Investigations under way in this city, it is hardly to be wondered at that today’s stock market reflected more than a moderate de- gree of sensitlveness. It is clear from what has already transpired that the inquiry by the congressional commit- tee into the relations of the large financial institutions with the stock exchange is going to take larger scope than was at first believed. This is evident from the fact that several of the leading commission houses have already been notified that it is the In- tention of the investigators to have them appear Wefore the Ccommittee and give information relative to re- cent market operations. This is un- derstood to apply especially to a cer- taln industrial security whose meteoric advance earlier in the year exciied considerable cynical comment. Disappointment arising from the faflure of the United States supreme court to take action befo: the sum- mer recs on several important cases in which the financial community and investors have a legitimate interest, including the status of the coal trans- portation companies and the Union Pacific-Southern Pacific merger, help- ed in no small measure to increase the feeling of dissatisfaction prevalent in various quarters. This was shown in the pronounced weakness of the anthracite shares, which registered | more material declines than any other active issu excepting Ame an Can, The greater part of the selling took place in the morning, when Lehigh Valley and Reading four pomts, r ! Pacific and = declined three and spectively, while Union ome of t | off one to over two points, St. Paul's fall marking its lowest ation in | five years, There was heavy trading in United States Steel and other favorite industrials at marked | recessions, while gome of fhe Iast week's strong specialties, notably the tobacco stocks, algo reacted sharply. Partial recoverv sel in goon after midday and further hardening of prices occurred in the last hour, when some issu?s made up half of their losses, but with recurrent heaviness in Reading. Trading diminished in vol- ume on the slight rebaound, with an undertone of me ca which was maintainad until the 1 and rather heavy close. Almost the one marked exception to the gen on a ward tendenzy was Colorado Fuel, which was active at an advance of % 1-2 pointa. The most interesiing rews from abroad was contained in the an- nouncement that the German Reichs- bank has reduced its rate of discount from 5 to 4 1-2 per cent, the fi named rate having been effective s September of last year. Aside from & movement of domestic exchange against this center, there s no change in monetary conditions, the loss of local banks to the interior be- nce ing relatively light, Bonds were slightly affected by depression in stocks. Total sales, par, value, $1,- 932,000. United States couvon twos, the ccupon and rvegistered thress and coxlnpon fours declined 1-4 per cent, on call. STOCKS. Sales. Allis Chalmers td Copper . . Agricaltural Reet, 34100 Amal. 100 7300 21200 A 0 v 100 1006 100 Am. 800 Am. 8400 Am. 160 Do. A, 4500 Am. 700 Am. Suga: &R n OIl..... . Hide & L. pfd.. Ice Securities Linseed Ol Tocomotlre . Smeltng & B. P Steal Foundrles, Sugar Refinlog. Tel. & Tel. Am. Tobaeco pfd. Am. Woolen ... 6800 Anaconda Mining Oo. 3800 Atoblson ... 160 Da. pfd : 00 Attantic Comat Line. 1300 Raltimore & Ohlo 400 Bethlalom Rimel = 00 Brookiyn Repld Transt .. Pacific L1085 0% 38 81y 28284 entral of New Jersey 1000 Chesapeelio & Ofo. Chicago & Alton Chicagy Great Wester 100 Do. pld 1200 Chicagy & N. W 10800 Chicago, M. & St ——C C C & & 11100 Colo - Colorado & Southern. . 1300 Conwlidated Gas 200 Com Products ... 00 Delaware & Hudson 100 Denver & Rio Grande.. 100 Do. BId .......... 500 Distillers’ *Securtiios 5000 Erle ... . 400 Do. 1st pfd 100 Do. 2d ptd 300 General Elect: 00 Great Northes 800 Do. Ore” Cifs 200 Tllinois Central 00 Interborough Met. Do. pid ......... Toter Harvester ... Inter Marine pfd.. 700 Tntemational Paper .. 100 Tnternational Pump —— Iows Centr % 400 Kansas City Southern 100.Da: A ooiullochiens s 800 Laclede Gas x 1900 Loulsville & Nash Minn. & St Louls,... 100 M., St P. & B. 8. M. 9000 Mo. Kuu. & Tex.. 100 Do. ptd ..., 5300 Mo, Pacific 400 Natlonal B 60 National L Mex. New_York N. Y. ont Norfolk & Western North American NorthernPacifie Pactfic Mail ptd. %00 N. R 1600 100 & W — Pullman Railwar Reading 0 Republic Do, pra Rock Teiand Do. - ptd B L & A F. 500 SU Teuis 5 . pfa - Elow Bhe. Southern Southern Do. prd 0 Termegses Copper Texas & Pacific Toledo, St L. & W. Do. pfd . Tnton Pacifi Do. pfd B United States Realty United States Rubber Unlted States Steel. D65 000G v Utah Copper Va. Car. C Wabush Do. ptd 3 00 Western Maryland Westinghouse Eleciric Palace Car Steel Spring. St 5 &1 Pacifc Raiway Western Unlon ...... Frie. . 8 Alr Line 2300 Do. pt : Total sales, 531900 shares COTTON. New York, June 11.—Cotton futures closed harely stead Closing bid: June 11.15, July 11.25, August 11.81, September 11.87, October 11.45, N vemfiver 11.49, December 11.E5. Jannary 1152, Februnary 1156, March 11.65, April May 11.72. Spot closed quiet and unchunged; midd'ing = uplands, 11.75; midiing gulf, 12.60: no sales. MONEY. New York, June 11.—Money on call steady at 2 3-4@3 per cent.; ruling rate 2 5-4; last loan 2 7-8; closing bid 2 offered at 2 7-§. Time loans steady; 60 days 3 per cent.; 90 days 2@3 1-4 per cent.; aix months § 1-2g 3 3-4 per cent, GHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, WHAET: Opea. Tigh. Low. Closa July 6k 1K 108% j08k Set. loa 107 105 198% e, 197 0% 105% 108% CORN July 3% & ept. 16 735 53 6% 6% S04 50 518 0% 40 1518 [IC R it SAMES TODAY, Amerioan Leagum § Pltisburg =t Brovklyn. Clacinoalt at Philaddelphia. Chicago at New York. St Louls st Boston, AMERICAN Lzasve STANDING. Won, lest. e 233 1 E 30 1 2 2 2 2 25 5 3 2¢ s 2 kY 35 New York 6, Chicago 3. Chicago, Jume 11.—New York made It two straight from Chicago todsy, winning the second game of the series, € to 3. Three bases on balls. coupled with Detted the Tisitors five runs In the The score: 1 | Now York, s hpos e W hpos e Rathdb - 50 38 OHartsell3b 4 2 3 01 lordSb 4 11 3 OfSmpss 5 0 1 5/0 Callahanlt 4 10 0 0(Crosif 12500 Collmsxf € 0 10 0lzinoer 42200 Fournler.1d 3 113 3 0/Chasesd 4 0 8 0 0 Bodieof 4 1 3 0 OlGaraner.26 5 1 2 1 0 Weaverss 4 2 1 8 1Dantelert 4 1 2.0 0 Bloce $1 2 1 OlSweenero 3 1 31 0 Bubirane 0 0 0 0 0{Wamopp 4 1 0 2 0 Kuhn,o 00 1 n’ —_————— Whitep - € 23 1 0| Totals, Tl 9§ 1 MIntre 10 0 8 0 *Zelder 8.0 0 6 0o Totals, 36 0 21 *Batted for_Sulllvs **Ran for Block in Tth. Seor by inning Chieago .. 1000160 0-3 New York 5010006 0 Two base hite. Wearer. Callahan; three base hits, White, Cree. Athieties Take Third Straight from Clevals Cleveland, June 11.—Philadeiphia made it th straight from Cleveland today. winning 8 to Cleveland 100k & lead of four runs In the first, but Philadeiphle overcamo it with two out In the eth on three doubles wnd three singles. Seore: Cleveland, Philadelphla. ab h poa ef ab h poa e 3020 0Lowdrt 41100 30112 fl}oldflnlvd 533800 5331 ’Ilf‘mmm % 53320 4 110 0 0 5 Y3 I8 2 1%% 51000 4341 113 0 8 4013 R 3 T 08 20 Kehler,p 2011 1050 Baskettap 0 0 0 1 0010 *Griggs 11000 @000 ——— - **Pall 00 00 0 Totals, 36182714 2 Hivingston 1 0 0 0 o *Batted for Kahler in Sth. **Ran for Griges In Sth. EBatted for Fasterly i= 8th. Ecore by tmaings: Cleveland .. 40000030 0 Philadeiphia 000300050 08 Two bese hits, Jackson S. Morgan, Lord. Buker. $t. Leuls Drops Third Straight to Boste §t. Louls, June Hall allowed but five ecat tered hits. while Hamilton was hit when Bits meant runs, and Boston teok the (ird stralght game from 8t. Louls this sfternoon. 4 to 0. Score: St Louis. Boston. ab h e ab 0| Hooper,rr % Shotten, et Hogan,If Austin,Sh Wallace.ss Krichello Hamflton,p Allison,p *Kutina, commarnencson Totals, Compton out. hit by Scors by innings: Boston . i St. Louls Two base hits. Yerkes. Carrigan;» three base hit. I th, 10900 00 00 30 14 000000 0—9 Soeaker, Lewis, Gardner, Boope: Washington 3, Detroit 2. Deteoit, June 11.—Dubuc pitched shutou held Wasbinston to three hits for efzht Inol weekened in the ninth sud the visfiors seored runs on 4 base oo balls, two sinzles and two bail rifics fles. winning the game 3 1o 2. G was put out of the zamo in the second\tnning for kick Ing on & decision at home. Score Washington. Detroit. s hopos e ab hopea e Moellerst 4 3 0 0 0OBuns 4 11 40 Foster.§ 016 BJonesst 4 2200 Milan, 4110 1Cobbet 43200 Gandll.lb 4 113 2 0'Crawlord.et 4 2 1 0 0 Shanksf 3 1 3 8 0 Galnerlh 51 0 Morgan.3b 2 0 3 8 8 Morlariy.Tn 4 1 MWhridess £ 0 2 8 0Loudenth ¢ o Hame %0 22 00mowe 1 " Williams,s 0 6 0 0 0.Dubuepn 0 Alnamitho 0 0 1 1 0 *De'henty 0 Gromp 0 0 0 1 1isevie % . Cashionp 3 0 1 2 0 SShaeter 1 0 0 0 0 Totals, 30 = Jobnson.p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals, 30 5 *Batted for “Batted for Anal **Ran for Delehanty iu Scoro by inoin Washington . 0000606000 Detrolt 01001000 NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lest PC New York . 2 Chicago 19 Cineinnati 21 Pittsburg ... ) Philadeiphia 22 St Louls 28 Brooklyn 28 Boston 32 Phillies 5, Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia, June 11. a again defeated Cincinnati today, the scon to 3. Curtls was effective, while Humphiies was htt hard, but flelding ket the score dovn. score: Philadelphia. ab R s hopos o Bescherlt 4 o[Paskerter & 00 Marsans.ef 4 o|mewssr 4 00 Hovlitzel, 1b 4 OlMageet 4 3 20 0 Michellit 3 ofLudernetp 3 111 3 0 Egun2b 4 o|Kna e Pheian,gb 4 3|Downer8b 3 13 & 1 M'Donald, s 3 o|Doolanis 3 2 0 0 1 MTeanc 4 o|Doone 43 410 phrienn 2 ofcurtisy 40 11 0 “Bates 1 o - Totals, 33 *Batied for Humphries in 9th Score by innings Cincinnail . 001002600 Philadelphia 200002071 " Two base hiis, Hoblitzel, Pasiert, Luderus, Dosin home run, Pheien Pittsburg 15, Broskiyn 4 Erooklyn, June 11 —Reooklsn tiled ap serors whils Piitsburg hit the ball todey and the tisitore scored | #n cag vielory by 15 1o 4 Rnetrer siarted off wail but A muft by Wheat was responsibls for thees rums He went bad In the fourth agzin and was velieved | by Keni. who was ineffectire. especalls In the ser enth, when tife Pittsburzs stood him on his head by contimons untin. endriz was ssved by two fast double Dlavs at critieal Dointe Kelly led the bat- 25¢ Dozen nemflf’s 'Wednesda» ' Special Carnations »- (They are fresh cut and in assorted colors) ; ting with two doubles and a homer, the latter hit being sllowed by the umpire when the ball disap- peared from view through s hole at the base of the scoreboard in right fleid. Score: Pittaburg. Broskiyn. ab b poa o sbhopon e Bymesb 5 3 0 8 OfMoranyt 4 2100 Coreylf 6 3 8 0 ODalyet 5 1 4 0 1 Hyattrf 5 3 3 0 ofSmithab 4 1 01 2 Vagner. 3 1 2 6 O[Daubertlb & 110 0 1 IMillerd 8 012 1 1/Wheatlf 3 1 2 0 1 Wilon.c 4 2 2 0 23860 MCurthy,3 4 12 1 43331 Kelly.c 5 3.30 404610 Headrixp & 1 0 20031 ————— 10021 Totals, 48 16 37 320000 W 93rIs T *Batted for Kent fn 9th. 0181161 018 2010001 0—4 mes. Carey, Wilson, Kelly 3, Hendrix; three base hits Bymes, Daly: heme run, Kelly. New York 8, Chicago 3. Now York, June 11.—New York defeated Chicago in the second gume of the series today .8 to 8. Zimmerman, who made two home runs yesterday, again drove the ball into the right field stand for the cirouit o the fourth inuing, scoring Tiaker shead of him. Tinker snd Zimmerman were put out of the game In the seventh for objectlng to de- clslons. In the cighth, with two out, New York hit Reulbach for two triples, & double and two singles, scoring four runs. The soore: Chicago. New Yerk. ab hpos ¢ s hopos e Sheckardt 3 0 1 0 1fDevorelf 5 3 0 0 0 Schultert 4 1 0 0 0fDosl 43161 Tinkerss 2 1 2 1 O|S'dgrass,Id 5 121 1 0 Downses 1 0 1 0 OfMurayrt 4 0 219 Zim'man.3b 3 2 3 1 0fBecker, 31810 Leach3b 2 0 0 1 ofHersogsd 3 0 0 1 0 Milleret 3 0 1 0 OfMeyersc 8 2 5 1 0 Blerib 4 210 0 OfFietchers 3 1 2 3 0 EveraZd 4 21 4 OfAmesp 20140 Archerc 3 0 5 4 OfShafer 0 0 0 0 0 Lavenderp 5 1 0 & O[Mhewsonp 1 1 0 0 0 Reulbachp 0 0 0 0 Of = ————— = ——| Totals, 13 I 1 Totals, 33 92614 1 “Batied for Ames tn 7Tth, Bcore by inainy Chicago ..... 0 03 Wow. Touk ..co.iooids 4 —s TwWo base DLits. Tinker, Livender. Evers, Doyle' three base Mts. Flotcher. Devore; home run, Zim- merman. Boston Won in Tenth Inning. Boston, June 11.—Boston won out in the fenth from St. Loul 1. today. MeDonald's triple on top of Perdue’s sinzlé wes tue winning comblnation. Rourke, lato of the Bridgesort Conneoticut leagué am plased a good game for the locals. Seore: | St Louls. » A hopoa e ¥ 1. 19y 31 52 10 84 £1120 Lo s 1110 h " 11300 Houser.b 4 112 1 s$21230 O'Rourkess 4 0 3 2 31200 Kiinge 4 0 5 8 ioez20 Pertuep 3 1 0 § 0/Wikap 2 011 0 8 — —Harmenp 11020 Totals 16 o[*'Witie. 11000 ! ot uais 1 Two out when winning rim scored Batied tor Wiilla 1n e by Inulog: $ 00100008 12 St Lanke 000100000 01 Two base bit, Oxkes; three base hits, Jackeon, Me- Domala BASEBALL RESULTS TUESDAY. International teague. At Baltimore—Jersey City 5. Baltimore 11 At Providence—Newark 0, Providence 5. At Rochester—First zame: Montreal 3. Rochsster 5. Second game: Montroal 2. Mochester 2 At Buffalo—lirst game: Toronto 4 Buftalo 2. Nintern innings. Second samo postponed. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING, Won. Lem Po. 15 sat ) 563 i . 21 2 o P 5 Connestiot League. AL New Britain—New Britain 6. New Haven 0. At Hartford—Hartford 2, Springfield 1. Ten in nings. At Wolyoke—Bridgeport 4. Holyoke T. CONNECTICUT LEAGUY STAUDING. Won. low PC New Haven ... .2 10 688 Bridgeport 1 1 38 Springleld 16 16 500 Holyoke 14 167 Hurtford 1 433 New Britain 1 355 New England League. New Bedford—New Bedford 45, Fall River 5. Lynn—Lynn 6. Worcester 0. Lawrence—Lawrence 0. Haverhill 1. Lowell—Lowell 5. Brockion 12. At At At At NEW BRITAIN TEAM TRANSFERRED TO WATERBURY Hoped to Play First Game at New Grounds Sunday. Vaterbury, June 11.—James J. Murphy, owner of the New Britain (Connecticut league) team, signed an agreement tonight with the Valley league, a local organization that had control of the Reldville grounds, whereby the transfer of the New Brit- ain team. to Waterbury was made pos- sible. Murphy agreed to the Valley league's price of §50 and expenses for preliminary games. In case the trans- fer is authorized by the league before fnnday, the new Britain team will malke its first appearance here that day “with Hartford | The Sturtevants Win. | The Bturtevants or the heavs slug- | gers of Norwich defeated the cubs on Baturday afterncon by the ascore of 19 to 6. The Sturtevants wers knocking Stanley all over the fleld but the cubs did not get many hits from Boush, defeated the Norwich Town Stars b On Sunday afternoon the SturteVants the score of 9 to 4. eight-inning game. the John Izbicki. They played Izbickl, 10 Sturtevant avenue, MOTORCYCLE NOTES. The city council of Des Moines, has added a motorcycle for the use of H. L. Sani, a city engineer. “Arrange pleasant runs” is the matto Lawrence, of the newly organized Kan,, Motorcyecle club. The Lorain, Ohio, Motorcycle club is pianning to co-operate with the cit “tank rider’ council to abolish the The batterfes for Sturtevants are Joe Boush and The Sturtevants wish to have a game with the Trimmers Satur- day afternoon, June 15, and a game with the Fitchville Independents. They ‘would 1tke to play both of these teams on the skin diamond at the Falls. They also challenge any team In the city un- der 16 years of age. Challenge through The Bulletin or address Manager A. nuisance. The club believes that only motorcycles equipped with two seats for | should be Tidden by two riders. Chief Root of the Freeport, TIL, pe-~ lice department prefers a motorcyele to any other vehicle for police use. The new sidecar owned by Leon Young, the first in the city, is at« tracting much attention, Charles J, Getz, city forester at Port ‘Wayne, Ind, has adopted a motorcycls to enable him to visit each of the city's parks every day. T%:| The New Jorssy Motoreycls oiub in staging several successful endurance runs which take club members over a route more than a hundred miles long. “Short schedule for RF.D, carriers.” That's the way some of the rural mail carriers at Littla Falls, Minn, an- nounce the success of delivering mall on motorcydles. DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD Danielson Car Takes Wheel From Wagon—Small Town Hotel Rates Reasonable For Touring Parties—Rules of the Road—Tire Changed in 23 Seconds—New Road Maps For Connecticut. . Touring parties en route from Dan- ielson to Providence are advised to use the “Chepachet” routs, which is now the best over which to make the trip, | with ruts, | The others are hub deep rocky and very rough, On a narrow stretch of road in Can- terbury 2 Danielson garage car un- avoidably clipped & wheel from a rick- &ty wagon, worth not more than $5. The first threat of the owner old ehay was death by shooting to occupants of the car. sitlon was somewhat ment for $25. milder- After a conference accepted a one dollar bill as falr and full payment, It ity hotel men to hold tourists for excessive rates. man who stopped at a Dani up getting wise. They small towns, where they usually the same rates given commercial trav- elers, tl is understood that new and more being made ng through complete road maps are for use of tourists in pa Windham county. This change is visable, as new state r¢ made some routes that were in the guides. A Providence touring car that hit a pout three miles stalled rock in the highway East of Fast Killingly, and blocked the road c several hours, as it was Sunda mpletely pr the point of the accident, Albert Blackmar, who will be years of 2ge on Thursday of this week, was given his first ride in an automo- bile by a Bulletin representative who called on story.” his last Sund: Mr. Blackmar livy to get son. which was a short one. Drivers of cepts: Rule 1—In passing a toward you, turn to the right. Rule 2—In overtaking a team auto turn and pass on the left. ‘Rule 3—When driving through a well thoroughfare traveled or congested with the intention of turning into intersecting street, to right ar le to warn other drivers that you about to enter the street at hand, and in so doing turn a wide and square corner, entering the street on the right. His next propo- not always going to be possible auto A Boston n hotel one night recently says the tourists ars are figuring their routes now so as to stop over night in ad work has onece shunned now better than those ligted ctically im- possible for two machines to pass at s in Foster, R- I, about ten miles east of Daniel- He was delighted with the trip, automobiles especially ‘would do well to observe the following simple rules, and drivers of all other vehicles would also profit by their pre- team coming always good policy to raise a hand chased an suto from the Turnbel! Auto company of Willlmantic and Nor- | wich and will use same in connection with their state road work. J. A, Hompstrest and W. MeK, White, rpresenting the American A comoblle essociation, were in Willl- ll‘.u\n‘?.\: Sunday evening They are touring New England, making maps f the important routes for 1 ] coming the | auto tours. They came from Water- the | bury and left for New Londen ‘ttle- | Saturday evening an automobite he | driven by a Hartford man struck an- other man on Main street, Williman- tic. The only damage done was the breaking of a pint bottle of liquor. The nachine was running slowly at the time, and as soon a8 he was struok &nd knocked down the man got up and hurried away. The accideat co- curred near the courthowse, It is estimated .that thers are, at the least calculation, 500 automobiies owned and operated within a radius of ten miles of Willimantic, and of thix number approximately fifty per cent. are owned and operated by Williman- tic people. That the total wiil ba increased by from ffty to sevently - five more cars before the ciose of the season seems to be a conmervative as- timate. This certainly speaks loudiy for the popularity of the automoblle in Willimantic and vicinity, get When fitting an inner tube 1t ts & good plan m"ausl a small quantity of talc or Frepch chalk inside the em- elope. Just sufficlent to cower the nterior surface is all that is re- quired. Too much talc gradvally ac cumulating Into eolid lumps is a fre- quent cause of punctures. On the oth- er hand insufficient tale will not pre- vent the inner tube from sticking te the envelope. for 100 “a| One of the interesting features of the Memorial day race of 500 mfles at the Indlanapolls Speedway was the rapld manner in which tires were changed, Qpe tire was changed on the winning National in thirty sec- onds, hardly giving Dawson, the driver, time to get a drink of watern. Two men in the press stand. timed & change on DePalma’s car in twenty- three seconds, and if this is true an- other speed record was established. With $25000 in actual geld coln raised to guarantee expenses; $10,000 for purses and prizes and a five-mile road course prepared on a great grav- | elly prairie just outside the southern it |city limits of Tacoma, the Tacoma Carnival association and the Tacoma Automobile club have completed ar- rangements for the first automobile speed contests, of other than the mm- satistactory mile track variety, ever or are Rule 4—1f one is contemplating | held In the northmest. The races will slowing down or coming to a stop, |be held July 5 and 6, as a part of raise the hand straight upward. Tacoma’s big summer festival, the Rule 5—-In a thickly congested city where traffic police regulations are forced, blow horn or whistle to attract Montamara festo, under American Au- en- | tomobfle association sanction officer’s attention and alanify by vour | Resilienc, the test of value In & hand vour course; he will then gzive |tira alsot lost might of by the aver- vou aignal to procead £g6 user. Tf hath resiMency and exira The state law requires all autoists | mileage can bhe obtained that is the to blew horn or whistle an a turn in |tira for tha car owner to huy. Re- 2 road or intermecting highw: iliency means more than easy r The Bulletln is indebted to an en-| t means that by i1, tha joits and jare thusiastic Willimantic autoeist for tie [¢f the road, partly taken up by the sbove fundamantal coda of read riles, | springs, ara prastically obvitasd, the Jornes & Poocarre have recently pur dalicata car mechaniem protaced, and he iifa of he car prolonged are glad to know of the neighbors and friends. Others write Ladies Everywhere Thousands of ladies spread 8o the good work goes on. Dr. Kruger’s wonderful benefit that Viburn-O-Gin has always been to sufferers of their sex. the good news among their letters for publication, that suffering sisters, unknown to them, may learn about it In the newspapers. Viburn-O-Gin is a purely vegetable compound, containing no harmful properties, is actively specific in its curative action on the womanly organs and functions. To young and old it is highly recommended for the treat- ment of all forms of female troubles. GOOD NEWS TESTIMONIAL I “I had been a great sufferer for years before learning of 1 had misplacement, headache, and other female troubles, which made me feel very Viburn-O-Gin. weak. 1 tried different doctors, 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 certainly will do as much for other sick women.” ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.00 a bottle with full directions FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street, New York iburn-0-Gin fainting spells, constant but none gave me relief, so I