Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1912, Page 3

N INSURANCE. A Specialty i FARM INSURANCE _, l J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Cenr. SURE HIT. There {s nothing surer and safer than s FIRE INSURANCE POLICY. The premium fs smail in comparison with the security afforded. Don't neglect your renewal premium. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bldg., 91 Main St YHE ITOWNS-PEOPLE OF MONTVILLE, it, 8 represent THE AMERICAN We LURETV CO., of New York, which is e strongest in the world. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency establiskad May, 1846, YHE OFFICE OF WM. F. EILL, Real Estats and Fure Insurance, 1» joeaied In Comery’ Blook, over C. 5L i/liams, Roemt §, third fleor. Telophone 147. me_importance. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, itomeys-at-Law Over First Nat. Bank; Shetucket St Entran irway next to Thames Natlona! Bank. Telephone 33-3. G. EDWARD GRAFF. WM. E. GILMORE, Special. G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain Room 5, Chapman Bui'c"ng, 65 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. MEMBER Consolldated Btock Fxchange of New York, Chicago Board of Trade Telerhone 842, C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Ask for our weekly |etter.s It is full of ‘useful Informatiox. INVESTMENTS DICK BROS & Co Dr, Walter Peet visited the Stanford 0 . Tel. 901 Norwich Frank O. Moses, Mgr. The United States Finishing Co. 33¢ Broadway, N. Y., June 20, 1913. "ERRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO, 52 The Board of Directors have this day declared the regular quarterly dividend (1% per cent) upon the Etock of this Company, payable July 1, 1913, to stockholders of reco close of business June 35, 1912, COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND NO. 14. The board of Directors have this day fpolared a dividend of One Per Goat |outcome was relatively unimportant 1 r- cent.) upon the Common Stock r{ his Company, f.’sylblo July 1, 1912, o stockholders of record at the glose »f business June 25, 1912 COUPON NO. 18, due July 1, 1912, o Enlwllda.ted mertgage i per cent. i Foat nds of this Company will be pal, uitable Trust Com- e office of The Jany, 37 Wall Street, New York City. COUFPON No. 23, due July 1, 1613, ‘on rst mortgage 5 per cent. bonds STBRLING DYEING & F{‘!g{Sl-‘i’E NG COMPANY will be paid at the ef- of The Baquitable Trust Company, 7 Wall Streot, New York City. je22d F. 8. JEROME, Treasur, - e MOTES OF THE DIAMOND, Eddte Collins, second baseman of the Athletics, says that he does not look | BOWever, were featureless. for the White Sox to again get into the lead. He says they are slipping and jmst now are playing on their Rerve alona. Timmy Caliahan and Ed Walsh are teth derying there s any friction etween them, as has been widely ru- mored and pointed to as the real causs for the slump of the White Sox. Walsh 1old the reporters in Chicago that he was at peace with all and that he expected a change in the lnck of the team. Thoss Athletice have heen making the gninx pretty hard for Grifith's bunch, and they are more than likely to make it just as hard for others. Plank is in winning form. It ia Plank's 12th geason in ths big league. He never pitched for any professional 100 team, leagus or otherwise, axcept the | 1200 Athletics, going to that club a college |~ =tudent fresh from Gettysburg. Marquard must keep on winning to take the world's record for consecutive victories by a pitcher. The late John Patrick Luby won 20 consecutive vic- tories in 1890 when he was a member | of the Chicago National league club. Laby was a native of Charleston, S. C, [—— Do, ofd and died at his home there in August, 1909. He was only 23 years old when he made the record, mand it was his first year in the big league. e ake Beckley made me look foolish in Louisville many /years ago,” sald Hans Wagner recently. "I was on fingt and 1 caught him hiding a ball under Ms arm. Tim Hufst wasn't looking apd when I saw my cha I grabbed the ball from under Jake's arm and {ossed 1t 1uto right field. 1 scooted for second and the pitcher, I forget who it wus, wheeled around and threw an- other ball to second. | was out a mile, Jake had been overworking his hide- the-ball trick, so he Improved it by [_ %0 Using a dummy bell while the pitcher beld ope” ERN N SRR of One and Three-Quarters Per Cent. |DMarket repeated yesterday's perform- Preterred | ance, with the rd at ‘the | heavy. ATHLETES LEAVE ANTWERP TODAY Olympic Team Sails on Finland For Stockholm—Kahana- moku Shows Up Well in ready in Condition. Exhibitilon-Hnlf the Men Al- Antwerp, June 25—The American bicyclists ~attached to the Olympic team rode eighty miles in practice to- day. The Marathon competitors, with the exception of Michael Ryan, Irish- American A, C., who is suffering from an injured ankle, ran for two hours at a sharp pace. The other members of the team indulged in practice work morning and afternoon. Already half the men are in form, and the others are rounding out nicely. 5 At the water polo game last night between Brussels and Antwerp for the championship of Belgium, the Ameri- can swimmers and divers gave an ex- hibition and in turn were given an en- thusiastic reception. It was thought that “Duke” Kahanamoku, the Ha- waiian, had broken the 10 metre rec- ord, but on remeasurement the tank was found to be one metre short of the distance, o After light work tomorrow morning the team will sail at noon on the Fin- land for Stoc BRUCE BROWN LEADS FIRST DAY OF RACE. Mechanician Killad and Driver Seri- ously Injured in Start of Long Grind. Dieppe, France, June 25.—David| Bruce-Brown of New York won the first helf of the automobile grand prix, which started here at dawn this morn- ing. He was, however, not represent- italian Fiat machine. He completed the ten laps (a dis- tance of 770 kilometres, or about 453 miles 51-2 furlongs) composing tha first day’s programme, in 6 hours, 36 minutes, 38 seconds, Boilot, driving a French Leon Peu- geot machine, was second, only about two minutes behind, his time being 6 hours, 28 minutes, 4 seconds. The start of the raec was marred by an accident this morning. Col- linet, who was piloting a Gregoire ma- chine, when trying to pass another competitor on the course, shot up into the air and capsized, his mechanician, Bossagnana, being Instantly killed, and | Collinet pimself seriously injured. Forty-seven automobiles started in the race at dawn, being despatched at intervals of a minute. The course is a triangular one of 77 kilometres (about H Murphy . 9 Austin 7 McGraw 18 Moore 11 Danl . 8 Gleason .. 13 Chase 12 Coliins 2 Wicks 12 | White s Kirker 7 Rogers 4 Greenway 1 ing the United States, but driving an | crew today and saw them row for the {first time. He had conversation with Captain Seward and made some Sug- gestions. MURPHY BATS AT 529, Sam Austin Second on Hospital List With 515, Murphy at present leads the Norwich State Hospital club in the hitting game, with a percentage of .529, hav- ing connected safely nine times in 17 turns at the plate. He has, however, played in but four games. Sam Aus- tin, who comes second on the list, has played in eight games. and is hitting at a’'.515 clip. McGraw, the star sec- ond baseman, is third with .486, and leads the club as a run producer, hav- ing successfully negotiated the round trip 17 times. Moore, who ig the mainstay im the box, has also done his share of hitting, having a mark of .423. The standing of the players is as follows: WOLGAST STARTS TRAINING. Preparing for Bout With Joe Rivers on July 4 Ad Wolgast, the lightweight cham- pion, who has been rusticating in the mountains around = Wheeler Hot Springs, has returned to Los Angeles to began hard training for his July 4 fight with Joe Rivers at Vernon. Wol- gast, according to the best of reports, has greatly improved his physical con- dition by his living close to nature methods. He is as brown as a berry and as rugged and strong as a griz- zly, according to Manager Tom Jones, who has just returned from the moun- | tain camp. \ Joe Rivers is going through the hardest kind of a training slege at Venice. The programme that Manager Joe Levy has mapped out for him 48 miles), of which the corners are at the towns of Eu, Londieres and Dieppe. The competitors must cover the course 20 times, completing ten following laps | today and ten tomorrow. The total dis- | tance is 1,540 -kilometres (about 907! miles, 3 furlongs. | An immense crowd gathered at the | | start, special trains hading been run | | from all parts of Europe. The course is guarded by over two thousand sol- deirs who are stationed at intervals to prevent the public trespassing and run- ‘ ning into danger. One of the entries from the United | States, a Ford machine, was with- | drawn at the last moment. The coun- tries represented in the race are| France, England, Italy, Germany and! Belgium. | For several laps Bruce-Brown's av-| erage speed was 72 1-2 miles an hour. | Johnson Down to 215. | Fast Las Vegas, N. M., June 25.—The arena in which the Flynn-Johnson battle for the heavyweight champion- ship of the world will be fought here on July 4 is complete, and everything is in readines sfor the bout. Johnson has trained down to 215 pounds, and | | will make 212 by the day of the battle. | played in eight games and ie hitting | about 188, according to his statement. | Practice at Poughkeepsie. . Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 25.—The| crews had good water this afternoon, | and each college engaged in long prac- | tice, with the exception of Columbia, which moderated its work on B/Ccfl\ln[i of Moore, who had a boll on his side. | steps to stop the fight. keeps the crafty Mexican on the go from morning till night. Morning hikes over the beach sands are fol- lowed in the afternoon by gymnastum work and boxing with Kid Dalton, Chico and Lauder. SEVENTEEN FOCT RING. Small Squared Circle for Flynn Bout. Johnson- Jack Johnson, after some objection, hag agreed to the use of a 17-foot ring for the encounter between himself and Jim Flynn July 4. Johnson learned that the ring was under the regular size and objected on the ground that a small ring was more suited to Flynn's rough and tumble style of fighting than his own. He said that a scientific boxer like himself would be ambarressed without suffi- cient room to execute clever foot- work. Johnson’s change of attitude came when he heard that Flynn had sald that he could whip Johnson in a bar- rel. “All the room I need to lick that upstart is a space the width of an electric light wire,” he declared. Capt. Fred Fornoff of the New Mexi- co mounted police declared that Las Vegas is free of all gambling. This, it is asserted, makes it an assured fact that Governor McDonald will not take Taftville Cadets Chal lenge. tange ¢, Normandin p, Tellier 1b, B. Davis 2b, Boulay ss, Langlois 3b, Roy I, DeCelles ‘cf, Gochier rf. Answer through The Bulletin or communicate with Victor H. Davis, Taftville, Conn. Box 202. @®AMES 'TODAY, Americsn Leagua New York st Detrolt. st Clovelaad. National Leagus, Brookiymn at Boston. Philndelphia at New York. Plttsburg at St. Louts. Chicago st Cinclonatl. AMERICAN LeawUE STANDING. Won Lost. 1 10 £ 6 2 2 3 3 Bt Lous i Cleveland 7, Detroit 5. Cleveland, O., June 25.—Cleveland defeated Detroit today 7 to 5, Willett being hit hard throughout. Cobb's home Tun tied the score in the sixth. Score by innings: R.H. B. Cleveland ...01111 12712 0 Detroit .. ..110002001—510 4 Batteries, tchell, Blanding and O'Neil; Willett 9nd Stanage; umpires, Deneen and Sheridan. Brown Unconscious an Hour. Chicago, June 25.—Pitcher Brown of the St. Louls club was unconscious for more than an hour today as a result of being hit in the head by a ball thrown by Third Baseman Austin in attempt- ing to catch a runner at first. St Louis won the game, 7 to 2. Score by innings. R.H.E. Chicago 010010000 3 St. Louis 002040010713 2 Batteries: Jordan, Waish and Kuhn; Mitchell, E. Brown and Stephens; time, 1.55; umpires, Connolly and Hart. MATIONAL LEAGUY STANDING. Won. 45 Lost. 1 2% 1 XY 804 879 364 348 12 40, so1 31 Cincinnati and Chicago Split Even. Cincinnati, June 25.—Cincinnati and Chicago broke even in a double header here today. Brown was invincible in the first game, walle the Cubs hit Keefe and Cramer hard. Humphries was a puzzle to Chicago in the second game. The scores First game— R.H.E. Chicago 1021150011117 1 Cincinnati 00000000 0—0 6 7 Butteries: Brown and Needham; Keefe, Cramer, Tompkins and Mc- Lean; time, umpires, Kiem and Bush. Second game— R.H.E. Chicago 100000000—-1 6 3 Cincinnati 00020001°*—3 5 1 Batteries: Lavender, Richie and Ar- cher, ' Needham; Humphries and Clark; time, 1.55; umpires, Klem and Bush. Pirates Take Two from St. Louis. St. Louis June 25.—Pittsburg hit the offerings of the local pitchers to all parts of the lot, while its pitchers were steady, and won a double header from St. Louis this afternoon by scores of 10 to 4 and 19 to 3. Scores: First game— R.H. E. Pittsburg .0 0 4 0 4 2,0 0 0—10 13 2 St. Louis..001001200—412 1 Batteries, Hendricks and Kelly; Dale, Howell, Steele and Wingo. Burns; um- pires, Finneran and Rigler. Seoond game— R.H.E. Pittsburg 2 00052 10 0 0—19 22 0 St. Louis 000000 210—3 9 3 Batteries, Cale and Gibson: Harmon, ‘Willls, Howell, Steele and Bliss; time, 2.05; umpires, Finneran aye Rigler. Marquard’s 17th Victory, New York, June 25.—Marquard won his 17th straight game of the season here today, defeating Alexander of the Philadelphias in a spirited pitchers’ battle by a score of 2 to 1. Four of New York's five hits were bunts in the third and resuited in the locals’ runs. Killifer's home run in the left fleld The Taftvifle Cadets would like to | arrange games with any amateur team under 20 years of age, South Windham, Hanover, the Scalpers or Glasgo pre- ferred. The lineup 1s as follows: Tau. FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL, CONTINUED DULLNESS. Yesterday’s Market Virtually a Repeti- tion of Monday Session. New York, June 25.--In practically every essential feature today's stock xception that the dull and the undertone Lowest prices were registered in the morning, after which some slight light hardening was observed, but the movement wa Less attention was devoted to poli- tics and miore to crops and general trade conditions. Continued sunny weather in the northwest is benefiting all cereal growths in that section, and the railroads are making ready to move the expected heavy tonnage. Copper shares were once more under pressure by reason of the highly spec- ulative conditions now prevailing in the metal trade here and abroad. London sold a few thousand shares of our stocks in this market, preceding this operation by heavier sales at home. Much of this selling is believed to be for Berlin account, where fur- ther liquidation Is expected before July 1. Continental markets as a whole, Featrres of the bond division were the strength of Norfolk and Western convertibles and Wabash refunding fours. The movement otherwi: was irregular. Total sales, par value, $2,- 074,000. United States government were unchanged on call bonds STOCKS. Talen. Righ Low Al Chalmers ptd 09 Amal. Coppar By sy Am. Agricultural 1800 Am, Beet Sugar 8100 Am. Cen 700 100 10 - A 00 2200 100 300 Central Leather ~——— Ceatral of 800 Chesapenke & Ohlo. ——— Chicagy & Alton. 800 Chicago Grest Western. 100 Do. ofd 700 Denver & Rlo Graude. . 00 e 7 ¢ Semite 1 ptd -~ Do. 24 prd 400 Genersl Fleetde . 2000 Great Northern pfd. Do. Oe Cifs. . 200 Inter Harvester . ——— Inter Marine ptd . 100 Tntern, 100 Interna —— Iowa Centeal ........ 100 Kanses City Southem. ==-Despn. ——— Laclede Gas ...... 609 loulsrilie & Nash. ——— Mim. & 8t Louis. 20 M., St P. & 8. 8. 600 Mo, Kan. & Te el e 1000 Mo. Pacifio ——— Natlonal Biscalt 1Y% ow_York Central.... . Y. Ont. & W.. orfolk & Western. .. North Amercan . Northern_Pacifio . Pacific Mail Pennsylvania People's Gas ... Pitishurg €, ¢ & Pigtsburg_Coal . Pressed Steel Cur Pullman Palace Car. Rallway Steel Spring.. Reading : Republic Do. pfd 4 Roek Island’ Co. Do. ptd 3 St Steel Southern Pacific Southern Raliway —— Do. pd 00 Teanesses Copper Texas & Pacifio Toledo, St L. & W Do. pfd ... 12800 Unfon Paific — Do. Dd ... —— United States Reahty 200 Tinited Staes Rrfber. 500 Unied States Steer- 700 Do. pd ... 2800 Utah Copper | 200 Va. Car. Chem 23700 Wabesh .. ... 5300 Do. pld ) 100 Westem Mardand . 509 Waestinghonsa Blectria Western Unlon — Wheeling & L. Erlo 10400 Lehigh Valley 1700 Chino. Copper #500 Res. Comol. 1400 Am. Tobaoos 100 Seaboard Alr Line To. pra S e 221500 shares. —; offered at 2 1-2. Time loans firmer; 60 days 3 per cent.; 90 days 3 to 3 1-4; six months 3 3-4. COTTON. New York, June 25.—Cotton uplands, 11.60; middling gulf, 11.85; sales nonme. Futures closed Closing bids: June 1114, July 1118, August 11.27, 11.49, Novemb 1158, April —, May 11.73. CHICAGOD GRAIN MARKET. High. Tow. Closs. W% 1ee% ver 105 104 1084 105 104 105% 134 ey 1% 13 82% 63 9% 48K 8y 0% 40 0% RS I a New York, June 25.—Money on eall steady at 2 3-4@3 per cent; ruling rate 2 7-8; last loan 2 3-4; closing bid spot closed quiet, 5 points higher; middling steady. September 11.35, October er 11.53, December 11.59, January 11.54, February 11.58, March ‘bleachers was responsible for the visit- ors’ only run in the sixth. Score by Innings: R.H.E. Philadelphia0 0 0 0 0 100 0—1 6 0 New York 00200000%—2 5 1 Batteries: Marquard and Meryers; Alexander and Killifer; time, 1.45 pires, Brennan and Emslie. Brooklyn Shuts Out Boston, Boston, June 25.—Rucker allowed Boston but five hits today and Brook- lyn scored a shutout, 7 to 0. Perdue lasted but two innings, during which the visitors scored six runs. Hummel drove two of them in when he hit into the bleachers for a home run. The score by innings: RHE Brooklyn 421000000711 0 Boston 000000000—0 B 0 Batteries: Perdue, Brown and Rari- den; Rucker and Miller; time, 1.36; umpires, Eason and Johnstone, Ambherst 9, Dartmouth 8, Hanover, N. H, June 25.—Amherst beat Dartmouth 9 to 8 today in the annual commencement week baseball game. A large crowd of alumni wit- nessed the contest, but could not cheer the Green on to victory. Amherst's victory was due to bunching hits at critical times. Ekstrom pitched a good game for the Hanoverians, but was not well suported by the fielders. Score by Innings: R.H.E. Ambherst ...014003001—911 3 Dartmouth .000122008-811 6§ Batteries, Whiteman and Strong; Ekstrom and Spillane; time, hours: umpire, O'Brien. 9 Gibbons Defeats Stein. New York, June 25.—Mike Gibbons, Ladies are glad to know of the neighbors and friends. Others write letters no harmful properties, is To young and old it Thousands of ladies spread the good news " unknown to them, may learn about it in the newspapers. So the good work goes om. Viburn-O-Gin is a purely vegetable Our Champion Batsmen have made more hits than anything, except — Pictures of Sporting Champions in each package For Smoking and Chewing “THE UNIFORM FAVORITE” the St. Paul middlewelght, added an- other to his string of victories by de- feating Joe Stein, a local man, tonight. Gibbons had the better of practically all of the ten rounds. BASEBALL RESULTS TUESDAY. Conneotiout League. At Waterbury—Waterbury At Springfield—Hartford At New HaveMeHolsoke I CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Bridgeport 2. Sveingfleld Won. re | Now Haven .29 490 | Bridgeport 545 Holyoke . Hartf Springfield Waterbury At Lowsil—Lowell 3. Worce At Fall River—Fall River At New Bedford—First Haverhill . Second same: hill 1. game New Bedford 3. Haver- International Leag Buffalo-Baltimore- rain, Montreal 4. Jersey City 2. FEight = o At nce nce 2. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. won Lot b | ey Gy » | Buftalo 9 | Moutreal k2 | Johnson Unspolied by Success. Walter Johnson, the greatest pitcher in the world today, and in the opinion of many , the g :atest that the game ever saw. is one of those fortu- nate individuals lutely unspoiled by success. You Walter's bearing that he is the king | of all slabmen, for he has none of those idlosyncrasies that ususlly accompany the star athlete. The big Swede is plicid, modest and reserved. He is one of the hardest workers on the Washington club, and, according to Manager Griffith, positive- ly the eakiest to handle. Somehow the big pitcher does not seem to think that because he is a wonder he is en- titled to put on afrs. Like ]l really great athletes, he is trying all the time, no matter what the score, just as Ty Cobb, the Tigers’' star, always gives the club the best he has. Johnson keeps himself in perfect condition and he has no bad habits. He doesn’t drink any intoxicants nor have' the bright lights any attractions for him. From time to time he has been ill with some minor ailments, but there never has been a day since he came into the league whed he was out of the game through any fault of his own. ) SPORT NOTES. Almeida, sent to Birmingham by Cincinnati because he did not take the | game seriously enough, is batting over | .400. He s fourth in the batting order and is a great success as a clean-up hitter. Having left the protecting wing of | Connie Mack, Harry Davis is not find- ing his path strewn with roses. He is disgusted with the way the Naps are playing the game, or rather not play |ing it. He says: ‘T have been con- nected with baseball for many years, but never have I seen a club with so little amblition as this one. There will be some changes in the near future and soma of the playars now with the cluh will be disagreeably surprised. Tll have some new plavers in a short ) time. GOOD Everywhere wonderful benefit that Viburn-O-Gin has always been to sufferers of their sex. among their for publication, that suffering sisters, compound, containing actively specific in its curative action on the womanly organs ang functions. is highly recommended for the treat- ment of all forms of female troubles. Dr. Kruger’s Viburn-0O-Gin { account of ™ | chines an never learn from | ties from Rhode Island, Massachusetts and New York, and occasionally one from the west, are seen about the The day of the .‘lal'\.udr) 1 and the day eceding there N Were more some time. out in forc the out of town peop! over night here came by machine. On of prog: the great number ma- necessitating +slow many were unable to return f London until late in the even There have been many complaints on the part of the careful, s drivers bout the reckless manner in which some of the speed fiends tear through the principal streeis of the ci A point where heavy andiwhere drivers s is the corner of Broadway and Many stationing traffic officer at this point. Turn the corners slowly. people seem to think t mo heir solemn duty how how fast the the car will High speed is mo: That is so sens explanation. rous on t plain it needs r Then worst of all is t turning of corners rapidly when the very laws of nature throw the entire welght of the car at accumulating mo- mentum on the outside and pulling sidewise at the walls of the tire! as Yo well pnt the tri inst an emery wheel a at a high rate of speed might just your tires to turn corners A dscided innovation in the form of touring information is announced by the Touring club of America in the placing of detour signs at points upon it the main thoroughfares where is necessary: for tourists to avold r that have been closed for repairs o construction. These new detour igns will be in the form of 2 large blue ar- row bearing in plaln white letters the words “Detour—Follow Arrows,” with “p, . A" on the arrow point. The arrows will be placed along all im- portant detours from the maln thor- oughfares by the ofii cars of the Touring club, as well the club's representatives at its branches lo- ng centers. cated in the principal tou Germany has published statistics l showing that endirg with the fi year October, 19 Importe 185,000 worth foreign made mobiles, as compared with the year of 1910, which was $2,302, exports also_incr in 1910 to $7,20 The increase in the number of g ages at the winter resort towns is of the truest indications of the steady increace in southern touring by north- ern visitors. The number of garages NEWS “T had be YViburn-0-Gin. I en a great had headache, and weak. do as much for other sick women.” ALL DRUGGISTS Continued bright w her has brought automobile activities to their hei and although the summer is| scarcely begun cars with touring par- TESTIMONIAL sufferer for years bafors leasning of misplacement, other female troubles, which made me fesl very I tried different doctors, but nons 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 certainly will $1.00 a bottle with full directions FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 460 West 149th Street, New York DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD Touring Club of America Signs on Main Thoroughfare— Winter Touring in the South Increasing—Motor Instruc- tion For Vienna Police—Accidents Due to Lack of Non- Skid Chains—Pointers For the Motorist. has almost exactly doubled in a stagle year, Vienna is educating her police to gain a practical knowledge of driving and caring for the motor car. Lectures are given on the automobils, and the police are visiting the factories to wit- ness the manufacture of autemobiles There is a notab number of i in Burope s American auton to take their ca continent during increase n the s relative to touring n, and many are planning 1broad to tour the e next few months. accidents which are be- Automobil ing chron almost dally tn every section of the country detail Injuries s who caused the accident, do not take the ordinary roofing their cars d also detall in- bystanders who are be in the path of omoblles. The skid- cidents which have occurred in this state are only a few h happen in every part of If every driver and 1 automobile wouwld take precaution of carrving eir car and attach s and streets are in a wet, slippery condition, nine- tenths of all automobile accidents would be eliminated. with tire chains, juries to- innol 80 uni te the | them when the r ordinary ch; . The foreign touring bureau of the American Automobile association has just added to its list of copyrighted publications two more road maps of European countries which are available to members The maps are newly drawn from the best avalladle foreign sources information and that covering Germany and Austria shows the leading lines of communi- cation from the Dutch, Belgian, Swiss and French gatewavs to those from north Ttaly into the Tyrol, eastward to Vienna and Buda-Pest and northward to Dantzig on the shores of the Baltia. This country is constantly develep- ing an army of middle aged and eld- erly men who have come out of the commercial battle with substantial foriunes and who decide to devote the latter years of their life to well sarned recreation. If for no other than social reasons, the families buy cars from time to ttme as a matter of courss, but the man himself, whether the famfly has been using cars or not, is pretty sure to have to come to motoring as one of his recreation: But you can’'t judge what there is in a woman's head by the stze of her hat. Wéhiiidren O}y , FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA fainting spells, constant SELL IT