Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1912, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESbAY, JUNE 25, 1912 : INSURANCE. A Specialty #ARM INSURANCE st J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Nerwich, Cenn. A SURE HIT. There is aothing surer and safer than | sity and freshman eights. The fresh- a FIRE INSURANCE POLICY. The|men beat the 'varsity, but only by a premium is small in comparison with o sect r ren wal premium. IBAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bldg., 91 Main St iut OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL Real Estats and Fire Insurance, cated In fomsrs’ Blook, ovar C. M. Telephone 141 ATTORNEYS.AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bidg. "Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, - ittsmeys-at-lay Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway next to Thames Natfena! Bank. Telephone 33-8. G. EDWARD GRAFF. . Spectal. G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Gra Room 6, Chapman Bui''ng, 65 Broadway, Norwich, Conn MEMBER Consolidated Stock Fxchange of New York Chicago Board of Trade Telephone 842, C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Ak fer our weekly letter. It is full of useful informatioz. INVESTMENTS DICK BROS. & CO. Tel. 902 Norwich Frank O. Moses, Mgr. Ity afforded. Don't neglect | have been defeating the senior cre | pic | uedbefore an enthusiastic crowd. ix Great Crews F or Hudson Baces Coaches Anticipate Closely Contested Events—Penn. Fresh- men Defeat 'Varsity Eight—Observation Train Largest in History of Regatta. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. June it the sale of seats for the observation train is a true indication, the public |! is taking a greater interest in the in- | ¢ vs. Bear Cats), Instead of Nine. 1 wish to correct the ting columun (A}l Stars in which it was stated hat Wright pitched for the All Stars. Fifteen Hits Dear Bditor: tem in the spor tercollegiate boat races to be held | Bill Austin was on the mound for the over the Poughkeepsie course Saturday than for many years. The seats in the regular tram of forty cars were all sold out last week, and it was announced today that ten more cars would be added. This train will be the largest in the history of this| regatta. | An interesting feature of the prac- tice of the crews today was a race of two milles between the Penn. 'var- |t length, whereas in former trials they Dy about two lengths. The 'varsity | f men claimed that these former trials were not fair, since the race always took place on the last two miles of a hard four mile row. Coach Ward had the competition take place today on the first two miles, with both crews starting fresh and even. "The conditions were even today, and all the crews had hard practice, most | of them going over the course. The coaches of the various crews are | agreed that they havt mever been six | | | 1 a t of better crews assembled for a regatta, and expect, with Coach Courtney, to see the boats bunched more closely at | the finish than they were last year. FRANK KLAUS WINS FROM next | All Stars during the whole game. | rexards the hits made, the scorer must | have had a nap, as the total was fif- game fore a The feat ‘Wauregan Saturday ed Wauregan of the As een instead of nine. Thanking you in advance for space in your valuable | paper, T remain, A. Hallett, Manager of | Bear Cats. Versailles 12, Hobnails 7. Versallles won a fast and interesting game from the Hobnails Sunday after- noon by the score of 12 to 7, knocking he Hobnails' crack pitcher, Bill Dy- non, out of the box in the fourth in- ning. DeBarros, who succeeded him, ared little better. McDonnell for the winners pitched a great game, getting 2 strikeouts and allowing only five bits. Hallville 5, Mohican Clerks 4. The Mohican clerks met their firsi efeat of the season In a ten inning to the fast Hallville team be- rowd of 1,000 fans at Hallville. re of the game was the bat ing of Henry and the all round work ¢ Perkins for Hallville, Bendett fanned 13. Taftville 5, Wauregan 4. In a close and interesting game at Taftville defeat- astern Connec- GEORGE CARPENTIER.| ticut league, 5 to 4. Lazinsk was in — good form, holding the home team to Frenchman Disqualified on Account of | three hits, Marland and Dennison Action..of Manager: showed up well, the latter scoring ten B strikeouts, Both teams fielded poorly, Dieppe, June 24.—George S. Car-(The score e pentier, the middleweight champion of o B o AN France and England, was disqualified | Brinwn.c 5 012 0 i in the 19th round of his fight tith| Hosmn.sh 2 1 1 11 Frank Klaus, the Pittsburg middle- s z g weight, here today. Both men used| g, 3 012 0 0fieopold 11141 3 rough tactics and Klaus worked his| Rymondir 3 0 0 0 0fRoulihan 42100 elbows into the Frenchman's body in|Lifes.r & 1 0 o ajwhis © 4 0 0 0 0 the clinches. In ths 19th Carpentiers| jimerdst § & ¢:0 Sjciafeny 4 8 0 0 ¢ manager, believing that Kilaus had | Denctonp & 0 615 ¢ , struck the Frenchman a foul blow on | Dim.ct 000 0| Totas 3 the chin with his elbow, jumbed into = the ring and threw up the sponge.| sers by tontng 2 Carpentler protested that he was able | Wairegan 0200 0,200 04 and willing to finish, but owing to the | Taftrille 30300%00 05 Interference of his ‘manager the ref-| R for Wiz loberion, Geer, Baymond h for Tafivile Kane, Duses. Murghy 2. Leo eree disqualified Carpentier. two base hits. Livesey, 'A’-'\llldm Houlih: S thres bate ML Murhs: sscsifice hit. Duzass RYAN INJURES ANKLE. Hice 3. Marisnd sbsie. Rane; et S Wad onbasee.~ Wareg Tses on alla, i i ith| of Lung 2: aregan . Accident Will Not Interfore With | o7, kiindkc G Participation in Olympic Gam. Marland 1. by Den 10, by Leznslc 7; passed o bl Lavoold? e s, Wanregan . Tafinle 2 imotrv, Case: tine. 140 Antwerp, June 24.—The whole of | the members lof the American Olym- team went through a good two| hours’ workout today. ~ Their practice | was interrupted by heavy rain for 15 minutes, but the weather afterward became fine and the work was contin- | w b Michael J. Ryan, of the I C. the long distance runner, slightly in- jured his ankle on board the Finland on Saturday, but the accident will not | interfere with his participation in the games. The afternoon practice was held on an_athletic_field in the outskirts of Antwerp. Melvin W. Sheppard, I A. A. C, ran two miles in fast time. The spectators were amazed at the height the pole vaulters soared and were greatly jmpressed with the perform- ances of Wright of Dartmouth, who holds the record. As a whole the American tear showed up splendidly. They eat and| sleep aboard the Finland. Trainer Murphy has only one complaint, and that is that their appetites are too Zood. s 1 to i Graham of the Fifteenth cav- | v, U. S. A., a_ member of the riding | team, who was kicked in the face by e horse aboard ship, is much im- proved. b ¥ 136, day and Thurs Player Caarl Highlanders Annex Three Recruits. Brockton, . June 24.—The New ork Americans today closed a deal ith the local New England league aseball club whereby they get Smith, Barry and Howard at the end of the season. it price was not given out. Smith Hits 136. At the Aldi alleys, on Monday, P. mith was high man with a string of Saturday, C. L. Hill hung up for the daily prize, while on Fri- ¢ H. Hill was at the 12 op with 121 and Boston Gets Seattle Battery. Boston, June 24.—Announcement of. the purchase by the Boston Natlonal league club of James Whaling, a catcher, club of the Pacific Coast league, was made today. a pitcher, and om the Seattle The men wiil not be de- vered until the close of the Seattie club’s season. Claim Against Flick AHowe Cincinnati. June 24—The claim of Flick, who was released the Detroit American league club to Chattanooga and later recalled and The United States Finishing Co. Broadway. N. Y, June 20, 1912 PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO. 52 he Board ors have this day lared the quarterly dividend One and Three-Quarters Per Cent % per cent.) upon the Preferred payable July 1, o stockholders of reeord at the ose of business June 25, 1912 COMMON DEND NO. 14, The board of Directors have this day declared -a dividend of One Per Cent (1 per cent) upon the Common Stock ¢ this Company, payable July 1, 1912, to stockholders 5f record at the glose usiness June 25, 1913, COUPON NO. 18, due July 1, 1912, on consolidated mortgage 5 per cent. gold honds of this Company will be paid at the office of The Bquitable Trust Com- pany. 37 Wall Strest, New Yorlk COUPON NO. 22, dus July 1, 1912 firet. mortgage 5 per cent. bon, THE STERLING DYEING & FINI: ING COMPANY will be paid at the fice_of The Equitable Trust C 37 Wall Street, New York City. je32d F. & JEROME, Treasurer, Yack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guassiites our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave * FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL NARROW AND CAUTIOUS. Political Uncertainty Has Depressing | Infiuence on Market. New York, June 24.—The narrow and cautious movement of today's stock market mirrored the obscure conditions | prevalling here and abroad. The were mainly of a political and indus- trial character and were sufficient in themselves to exclte temporary pression. There was also some un tainty respecting the rogress of the crops, but fundamental conditions in various lines of industry continue sat- isfactory with indications of price ad- vances In iron and steel. Copper s fered something of a setback by son of a sharp slump In the abroad. The one f of actual financial nificince was an engagement $2,000,000 gold bars, ostensibly for e | port to Paris, but there is a well de- | fined bellef that the metal wiil ulti- | mately find its way to Berlin. Trading t the latter center was quict with no external signs of extreme tension Prices were heavy in Paris and lLon- | m, ture & Hudion r & Rlo Grands. Securitien Inter Marine prd International P - Towa Central 100 Kansas City Southern Do. pfd Laclede Tovisville & Neah - Minn. & Bt Louls 1300 M., St P. &S 8 M - Kaz. MG, & Tex T . N. X on 1500 Nortolls & Western 400 Nowts Amerlean 800 Northern Pacific released to New Haven, Conn,, for sal- ary from April 11 to April 26 was dis- missed by the national baseball com- mission today and a counter claim against the player by the Chattanoo- g2 club for $35 borrowed money was allowed. @AMES TODAY, Amerion Leagun New York at Philadelphia. on at Washinzton. 8L Youls at Chicazo, Dotrolt at Cleveland. Natiomal Leapue. Brookiyn at Boston. Philadeiphla at New York. Pittsbure st St Louis. Chlcago at Clnclonatl, AMERICAN LeawuE STANDING. Won. Lost. Boston Chlcago 1 25 2 2 a ‘ashington Philadelphis Cleveland Detruit . New Yorx St Louss Athletics Trim New York. _Philadelphia, June 24.—Bender out- pitched Ford in today's game, here, ;n& fmladzlvh.la defeated New York Score by innings: New York..0 01000000 Phila .. ...01000101 > Batteries, Ford and Sweeney; Ben- der and Thomas; umpires, Egan and O'Loughlin. Boston 3, Washington 1. ‘Washington, June 24—Boston drove Pelty from the box today and defeat- ed Washington, 3 to 1. Feature plays were made by Hooper, McBride and Milan, Score by inninga: R.HE. Boston .. ..000002100—3 9 1 Washingt'n 0001000001 4 0 Batteries, Bedient and Carrigan; Peity, Musser, Engel and Ainsmith. WATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING, Won. Lt PG New York 1 am Cocaro - = 56 Fitadors 4 Cincinnatt '] 550 Philadelphia 420 Brookiy ] 398 st Louls w 03 Bostan i ar Boston 9, Brooklyn 4. Boston, June 24<Boston's hitting and Hess' fine pitching undid the ef- fects of the locals’ wretched fielding today, and Brooklyn was defeated, 9 to 4 Titus, formerly of Philadelphia, made a good showing in his first ap- pearance in a Boston uniform. Score by innings: R HE. Boston .. ..0 0 010620%913 17 Brooklyn ..002001010—4 6 3 Batteries, Hess and Rariden; Ying- ling and Miller; umpires, Eason and Johnstone. Cincinnati 1, Chicage 0. Cincinnati, June 24.—Cincinnati won the first game of the series from Chicago today, 1 to 0. Fromme had a shade the best of a pitchers' battle with Ruelbach. Cincinnat{’s run came in_the fifth on a base on balls, a sac- rifice and a hit. Score by innings: RHE. Chicago .. .0 000000000 5 1 Cincinnati .0 0001000%1 5 2 Batteries, Ruelbach and Archer; Fromme and McLean; umpires, Klem and Bush. Giants 11, Phillies 5. New York, June 24—The New Yorks defeated Philadelphia today, 11 to 5. Tesrau was invincible after the first inning, when Philadelphia made three of their five hits. Score by innings: Phila .... 300010 New York.101240 16 3 Batteries, Chalmers, Brennan, Moore 00 1— e and Dooin; Tesrau and Wilson; um- pires, Brennan and Emslle. Robin Hood First. London, June 24.—Judge W. H. Moore's Robin Hood won first prize today at the international horse show at Olympia in class 47 for single har- ness horses exceeding 152 hands shown to a brougham. Vaughn Joins Senators. v June 24.—Jim Vaughn, American league club's pitcher, has been released to the Washinzton American league team. The transfer was for a cash consid- eration, the amount of which was not given out. SASGRALL RESULTS MONDAY. International Leagus. Raltimore—Baltimere 6. Buffalo 1 rey Clty—Monireal 2. Jemey City ¢ Providence Toronts 4, Providence o. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost 2 A A 1 A Rochesier Baltimore Temey City ] CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Lost. w. New England League. At New Bedford—New Bedr Haverhill 6 At Towal—Lowell 10. We Ten Inninge. At Tynn—Tynn 10 Lawrence 4 At Full River—¥all Riter 15, Br 5. Collegs Games. n. Mass.— Unlrersity of Vermeng 2, 50 0. At Amberst, Mass —Dartmouth 0. Amberst 3. Interest on the Increase. is better organized and managed, is much more widely advertised, and the equipment, the ball parks and stands better suited to the public comfort. There 15 really no limit to the de- velopment of this sport as national in- stitution, and it s Idie to talk of its decline so long as confidence in its honesty is unshaken, It is a remarkable fact that a game that 18 so strictly on a professional Dbasis should have survived and grown in popular favor, with every temptation to degrade it and to trifle with the pub- lic faith by resorting to what is known as hippodroming, and lending It to gambling purposes. That this has been accomplished is a most praiseworthy achievement. NIGHT MOTOR RACES. Feature of National Convention of F. A. M, to Be Held at Columbus, O. One of the big features of this year's national convemtion of the Federation of American Motercyclists which is to be held in Columbus, Ohlo, July 17-21 will be the night races on the new motordrome. Beginning at § o'clock on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings some of the fastest and most thrilling races in the history of motor- cylcling will be staged. On the closing afternoon of the convention, Sunday, July 21, the last of the big races will be_held, This programme of races is embod- fed in the preliminary programme for the convention which has been an- nounced by former president, F. Willis, and Dr. J. P. Thornley, chair man of the F. A. M. competition com- mittee. Coincident with this announce- ment is the naming of a new tourmas- ter for the Albany division of the four legged tour to the annual gathering at Calumbus. The new tourmaster for the Albany riders, F. 8. Ellett of Elmira, N. Y. succeeds R. 8, Morton of Brooklyn, who resigned owing to ill health in his family, Ellett is well known among the rank and flle of eastern riders and Is acquainted with the roads and routes from the New York stat capital to Columbus. He will begin| preparations for the tour at once and | will also map a route for his divis- ion of the F. A. M. national tour. Other divisions of the tour will start from Chicago, Baltimore and Loulsville, Ky. Jesse A. Campbell will lead the riders from the Windy city, assisted by last year's tourmaster, P. B. Whitney. ATHLETE PASSES COA{. Hammer Thrower Keeps in Condition by Working with Ship Hands. The training of the team of athletes Dproceeding to Stockholm to represent the United States in the Olympic games is kept up vigorously every day with the best results that can be ex- pected in such unusual conditions. The running men and the jumpers are in capital form, but the slow voy- age has become irksome, and they are | longing to get their feet on firm land | so0 as to feel once again the spikes of their shoes plercing the cinder path on shore, to Which they are more ac- customed than to the improvised track | around the promenade deck. The discus and hammer throwers have discontinued their practice of throwing the discus and hammer over- board attached to a rope, which they | did for the first two days at sea. It was found to be dangerous. The lack of sufficient work therefore puts the weight men somewhat out of condition, C. C. Childs, the hammer thrower of the New York Athletio club, however, is keeping in form by passing coal with | the regular ship hands daily. First Lieut. F. Graham of the Fif- teenth cavalry, U. S. A, a member of the riding team, was kicked in the | face while leading his horse Chieswell | around the tanbark track on board. | He sustained a compound fracture of | the nose, but retained consclousness | when he was knocked down, and the mis hap will not affect his participa- tion in the competition. | The weather has been remarkably favorable throughout the voyage. M’ CARTY A COMER, Powerful Youngster May Meet Winner of Waelle-Palzer Bout. Luther McCarty, who got a running start in his race for pugilistic fame, | when he floored Carl Morris for t count of 10, has quafified as a sure enough white hope by whipping Tim | Logan, the bard- hitiing sailor. Be- | for the McCarty-Logan fight, McCar- ty's claim to distinction was based on his spectacular performance with Mor- ris, and on that only. While MeCarty falled to knock Logan out, he forced his opponent to clinch in order to avold the sleep-punch, and he alsu ored a clean knockdown. Negotlations are now under way to bring McCarty into the ring against the winner of the match between Bombardier Wells and Al Palzer in Madisc 2 Square garden, New York, on | Jume 28. “The dope now indicates that cither Palzer, Wells or McCarty will later be pitted against the survivor of e Johnson-Flynn Independence day battle. McCarty 1s 20 years old, well over six feet in height and one of the few handsome men in the fight game, Dur- ing his entire early life he was out in the open working as a regular | ncher, and he grew up a wonderf powerful chap. He weighs around pounds. MOTORCYCLE NOTES. The big three state tour of the Short | Grass, Kan., Motorcycle club will start | which he operates for about one-fifth Kidney Trouble Overcome by the Great Treatment | 1 have been a sufferer for years with kidney and bladder trouble and took almost everything a drug store con- tained, without obtaining any benefit. 1 suffered so that I became utterly discouraged, as 1 could mot sleep, was always diszy and had a headache all the time. 1 saw one of vour adver- tisements and as a last resort, decided to try your Swamp-Root. 1 am now taking the third bottle and feel like a new woman, sleep well and have no_ pains whatever. I strongly advise all sufferera to take the only real cure for kidney and bladder trouble, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root was a God-send to me. You may publish this letter if you wish so that it may be the means of Dbringing some poor sefferers back to health. MRS. MARY O’'DONNELL, Lander, Wro. Subscribed and sworn to before me this July 14th, 1909. CHARLEY ALLEN, Notary Public, in and for Fremont Co., Wyo. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will o For You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information tell- ing all about the kidneys and bladde ‘When writing, be sare and mention The Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottl for sale at all drug stores. — e summer rides in and about the Hoosier capitol. Several motorcyclists of Tacoma, | Wash,, have been appointed special | police officers to assist the authorities | in enforcing the spoed ordinances. Attorney Frank Howarth of Putn has a new touring car, replacing i one that he has been using the past two seasons. Because of the large number of mo- toreyclists in Chicago that city has the largest number of motorcycle clubs of any city in the country. A 450-mile endurance race was re- cently successfully conducted by three | Pittsburg, Pa., motorcyclists. The | Toute led from Pittsburg to Buffalo, N, Y., and return. Henry W. Wallace, R. F. D, Carrier | out of Knox, Ind., has cut down the time for deliveries on his 30-mile route, fifty per cent. by using a motorcycle of what a horse and buggy cost him. Tentative dates have been announced for ten motorcycle-automobile shows during the first three months of 1913. | They will be held in New York, Chica go, Cleveland, Philadelphia, Detroit, Minneapolis, Kansas City, St. Louis, Pittsburg and Boston. | Perhaps one of the most unigue power driven vehicles that is registered | in the Connecticut automobile bureau is owned by & Putnam man and has a maximum speed limit of about two miles an hour—maybe a_little more. The chassis mounts a cumbersome well driving apparatus, the vehicle being propelied by its own power. in a race a road roller would beat it ten blocks to the mile. SPORT NOTES. George Rohe, the former White Sox third baseman and hero of the world's series of 1906. has been released by the Mobile Southern league club. Roger Salmon is pitching great ball for the Wilmington team of the State league. Connie Mack still string on the coliegian and he wili ve likely be back with the world's cham- plons next season. . § Corned Beef | TRIPE The Bright, Mealy Cooking New POTATOES, pk. 43c Daily shipment New Grass BUTTER, Ib. : 29¢ Choice Cuts |Honey Comb Ib. ..... 11¢j6 lbs ... 2 Yellow ONIONS quart Florida PINES Bermud—a ONIONS 3 Ibs. 5k o W08 Fine Table |Cooking Compound Choice Calf. PRUNES ks ... 21 Hires’ Root Beer EXTRACT, bottle ... 15¢ Yellow MEAL BB . 2% aistiisi o .. 14c Fancy APRICOTS |l e vhas s a1 Mohican Laundry SOAP 7 bars 25¢ MoHICAN CoMPA] PURE FODD SPECIALS For Tuesday and Wednesday Telephone your order early and we will deliver it C. 0. D, 21bs. ... 21c|dozen... 23c|quart . ... Te Large Messina LEMONS, doz. ..... 20 11 LIVER |l 1, Ib. BACON }hr | Large, Ripe BANANAS 18 for .. ...ccnpimusa SO Pressed FIGS Blue Label CATSUP Mohican DRIED BEEF e ... Mohican COCOA [ R TOILET PAPER 9rolls ... cenig Hot From Qur Ovens Daily RYE BREAD loaf Entire WHEAT BREAD SANDWICH BREAD OUR BEST BREAD 3¢ The star slugfest of the Interna- |y he Yantic Woolen company Saturday Honsl Kagus (ook Bliate I i one® | as supaciitendant and has lect fedi re 14 byt s for B day afternoon Mr. more 14'to Thirty-three hits fo for Boston. Monday afternoon Mr. basos, including 9 triples, 5 doubles, a | Marshall left Boston for Sabattus, homer and 18 singles, were recorded during the afternoon. Me., where he takes charge of Robert Blakee's large manufacturing plant. Nelson H. Nergren, a junior at the| Cherles Miguel of New London Is University of Chicago, enjoys the dis- | located at the Bozrah creamery for tinetfon of being the only man in that | several weeks. Mr. Miguel recently institution, and one of the few of any | o gl i et 7 college, who has won his C in four | SomPpleted & course on dairying at sports ‘during the year—football, base. | SLOITS, col 3075 et ball, basketball and track and field | o Benjamin Davis has returned from SENTEES time on Franklin Valley farm. Robert Thompson and _his guests, J. C. Jones of St. Louis, lawyer, has : . ard McC ar been elected president o the St. Louts | M%. and Mrs. Rdward McCourt and National league baseball club, succeed- ing E. A, Steineger, who resigned as administrator of the Robison estate and president of the club. Mrs, Helen R. Britton, heiress of the Robison e tate and personal owner of the clt has been elected vice president. It was announced that Roger Bresnahan, manager, will have absolute control of the team on the field and off. Two new directors were also elected. YANTIC HAPPENINGS t Dennls Murphy of Washington, D. C., spent Sunday Mrs. John Cooney in Baltic with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith were in Hallville Sunday attending the funer- al of Henry Lavalle. in Yantic for several years and was greatly Mr. Lavalle lived liked by the villagers, Attended Tent Meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Israel Brown and chil- dren, Loulse and Israel,were in Hamp- on Sunday attending a tent meeting. Mrs, Edward N. Baumann &nd daughter Eva, who have been in Al- John Marshall Leaves for Maine— |bany, N. Y, for the past six months, Vacation Visitors and Travelers, | Sent some {ime this week wich Yaatic riends. McHale, James Hart, Mr. and Faunfer, Miss Ne ean by Mrs. John R. Parkhurst of Flafford Springs has been spending a few daym here, the guest of Mr. and Mry, Ch Tew N. Congdon Mrs. Marion F. L. Eddy spent Satur day at Poquonoc Bridge, tha guest of her cousin, Mra. Percy H. Chase GLENN'S SULPHUR o J0AP A time-tested nemedy/ for skin diseases. ' Un- equaled for bathing and toilet purposes, Sold by all druggists. - don, which s0ld about 10,000 shares of { Baseball grows in popu'a & Miss Bvelyn Miller of Potter Hil, | AMOng those who attended the boat S Milli Rt e ey ey {every year. A few vears ago fign feans Kan, August th. | g1, is spending some time here, Boaiall sng s atios MECIL NS Hair and Whiskar Dy, ummer mnery Amalga ed Copper. | thought some that the climax had Neatlyr every ons of the 690 mator-| Goes to Maine, oy , Mr. and Mras. B & Bowiot O Sevin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fra duil and weak opening om a and weak opening y N. Congdon, Patrick Laughlin, William hera gradually hardened and in the | later afternoon a very considerable | part of the early decline had been ef- faced when heaviness again in There was another characteristic movement in some of the high priced specialties, notably the tobacco group, which gained one to five points, but as usual the activity in these lssies was es | - been reached and that in the game would dwindle. But ther is no reason why it should. > game | is better plaved now than ever hefore, DON'T WAIT public interest | . clists in Indlanapolis are enjoying | A fine assortment of latest styles in John Marshall left the Hats. Come in and them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. without effect elsewhere DENTIST : estern trafic officials reported bet. DR. E. J. JONES [tsrment in inst weeks tonnage move ¥ mext, crop progpects tanding to inspire Suite 46, Shannon Building corfidence in the leading lines of mer. chandise. Buving of commodities was ¥ake elovator Shetuciet street on. cance. ‘Poonm on a large scale, with Increased dis- ——— & employ of ubdic ved % Teand Co wa &= Stonl L. . prd Take Advantage of Norwich Citizen's Experience Befors I¥'s Too Late. Ladies Everywhere When ths back begins to ache, Don’t wait until badkache becomes chronic; Do. ptd tribution at jobbing and retafl centers. Tnited States Realty. Bonds irregular,with further depres. TESTIMONIAL 0 United States Rubber. ’ i . g . |ston in Wabash refunding fours, Total | 8000 United States Steel i Till serlous kidney troubles develop; velivered lo Any Part of Norwic | sales, par value, $1,604,000. 1508 Do. 504 .. o 110% | ’rtm urinary troubles destroy night's “I had been 2 great suff * bidosh 1 United States government bonds i B rest. * 7 ' sufferer for years re learn the Ale that Is acknowledged to be | " 200 Ve, Car. Cher. & 3 ! o are glad to know of the wonderful benefit that Viburn-O-Gin i S o 16 et HANLEY'S | " unchanged on call. k4 ;.:h';r".\' : i !;, i“ix:m by a Norwich citizen's exper- has always been to sufferers of their sex. Viburn-O-Gin. I had misplacement, failnting spells, con iy PEERLESS. A telephone order will STOCKS, 0 Wertern Maniend UL gTd T Sk et Bk AP Srdsirie headnchis, £nd OUiSr. SEHiNle tZOMLIN, WIS HiAe o . 1 3 Vestinghous Eie A A ery, 262 F recelve prompt attention. g PRNORITV AR Westarn Unlon ... Street, Norwich, Conn., says: “Doan’s Thousands of ladles spread the good news among their weak.. [ tied diffeiias SHONRE Bit SNE-ERTE M0 Ntint, ; D: 4. MoCORMICK, 20 Franklin 8t | iss Ay, Chuimers e i el & 3 g 3 neighbors and friends. took Viburn-O-Gin and it relieved me so much that I want Kidney Pills brought me great relief Agricalural ... from pains in the small of my back Beel Sugar.... Am. As 1000 Chigo Copper . #100 Ray® Consol to spread the news of what it has dene for me. It certainly 3 Am. Can 4200 Am. Tobress Il awAN 292 which had caused me great suffering. Others write letters for publication, that suffering sisters, G ] R ] Am. Car & ¥ b o i great s : , i WHAT'S NEW Am o AT 28 Besbourd™ A TandlLLILIIII 2 WabibTa LT Siloobea shasn “bebived unknown to them, may learn about it in the newspapers. Am. Am, Am Am. Am Do Am. Hide & L. pid Toe Securities. Linsoed Locomotive Smeling & R. otd 5 Steel Foundries. . Sugar Refining. Tl & Tel. Tobaceo pfd Woolen ... Total stien 200,503 shares. darted through my body and I was handicapped in doing my housework. 1 feit miserable when I began using Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store, but thelr effect was soon noticeable and 1 continued taking them until my trouble was entirely removed.” So the good work goes on. THE PALACE CAFE Step in and ses us. P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.00 a bottle with full directions ' FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., MONEY. New York, June 24—Money on call steady at 2 5-8@8 per cent.; ruling rate 2 3-4; last loan 2 §-8; closing bid 2 3-4; offered at 2 3-4 Time loans steady; 60 days 2 8-4 to 3 per cemt.; 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. Am. 5100 Anseonds I : Th bove statement was given : ; 9088y 8 10 8 1-4¢ six'mouths 331 €5 e above statemen To young and old it is highly recommended for th - ! r. F. W. HOLMS Dentist e B k August 24, 1908, and on July 20, 3911 or the treat « B W e ; 3 8-4, , 1908, n July 20, 3911, ment of all forms of female troubles. 460 West 149th Street, New York 500 Atlstlc Coust Tite, . Mrs. Ockery sald: “You may continue - ha Bulltiag: Assex, Room A, Bultiors & Obor ks to publish my former statement in Telephone 533, oct10d Hethieheu . COTTON. praise of Doan's Kidney Pills. They b 7a el Now York, June 24—Cotton futures | fured e of kidney ggouble and [ tave 7 o g o Now ey Beptember 1145, October 1145, No. | (s remedy with excellent results.” Ohfeago & Alton vember 11.50, Doosmber 11.58, Junnary | ¥or sale by all deglers. Prica 50c. ] Z. "hicago mg 1168, Pebruary 1157, March 1165, | Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New r iv{') mu-:? pEny - Aprtl —, M_x 11.78. Cotton spot ciosed | York, sole egents for. the Unlted = Chicago, M. & AL 103% quiet and 1 Jower; middling | State: ———C. C. C k& Bt Louls — s |uplands 1L36; midding gulf 11.30; Remember the name—Dqan's—and M0 Colorsdo Fuel & Iros.... 31% 31% 31y iake no others sales, 160 bales.