Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 9, 1912, Page 3

) NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDA JULY 9, 1912 INSURANCE. A Specialty ¢ARM INSURANCE 3. L. Lathrop &+Sons, Norwich, Cenr. A SURE HITL There is nothing surer and safer than a FIRE INSURANCE POLICY. The premium is small in comparison with the security afforded. Don't neglect your renewal premium. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estats Agent, Richards Bldg,, 81 Main St inE OFFICE OF WM. . RILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, ccated In Clomsre Hlook, ever C. M. /liums, Room §, third floor. Telcobone 141. —_— ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Blag. "Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, itimyvat-lm Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway next to Thames Nationa! Bank. Telephone 33-3. e G. EDWARD GRAFF. WM. E. GILMORE. Specfal. G. EDWARD GRAFF# Stocks, Bonds and Grai Room B, Chapman Bu: -y, 65 Broadway, Norwich, Conn MEMBER Conselidated Stock FExchange of New York Chicago Board of Trada Telazhone 842 C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Ask for our weekly letter, It s full of useful informatiex 1st Mortgage 5% Gold Bond Net over 5.40% DICK BROS. & CO. Tel. 901 Norwich FRANK O, MOSES, Mgr. Turf Notes. Dick McMahon says Brace Girdle, .05 1-2, will do 2.04 this season. Minor Heir, 158 1-2, and George Gano, 2.03, have been driven miles ound 2.08, The veteran “Knapsack” McCarthy, did not have his horses shod until after he rode 2.20 before of The rotter 2.14 tinee ELENA WINS EASTERN CRUISE Morton F. Plant’s Schooner Yacht Leads Down M#ine Coast ~Marquard's Sring of Athletics Drop Two Games to crease Lead. Victories Ended by Cubs— Naps and Red Sox In- ——— Billings Cove, Maine, July 8~—In & good souuthwester, Morton F. Plant's first division schooner yacht Eleana won today’s race in the Eastern Yaent £lub's annual cruise down the Maine coast. The run was from Fox lsland thoroughfare over & 23 1-3 mile course to Pumpkin Islang Light, the Eleana finishing in 3 hours, 2 minutes, 21 sec- onds, with the Irolita, owned by E. W. Clark of Philadelphia, second in 8 hours, 14 minutes, 16 seconds, and the Enchantress, owned by W. E. Eis- lin of New York, third in 3 hours, 9 minutes, 12 seconds. IS MATTY GOING BACK? Giants' Twirler is Only 31, But Fans Wonder How Long He Will Last. Many enthusiastic fans are asking themselves and others “How long will Mathewson last?” Every time Matty loses a game, the question “Is he go- ing back?” generally comes to the front. The many admirers of the Gian ttwirler believe he has not struck his stride for the season. The per- manent passing of Cy Young from the big league leaves mut a single fman beiieved to have any sort of chance t, equal the famous Ohloan's pitching record, and already fandom is looking at that man askance. Every time Big Six losts a game nowadays the ques- tion Is asked, “Is Matty going back ention as paid to his win Gctham is accustomed to sce- m win; it is only when he drops that’ he attracts attention. Some ccntend” that Matty’s cury are not biczking in the old way, and that he is slowly but surely retrograd- ing, but you can't get ball players to take any sock In that theory. A poll of the big league would probably re- veal the interesting fact that the play- ers themselves stlll believe that Big Six is the premier boxman of the time. A6 a matter or fact, the question of Matty's efficency will probably not be setled In any one, or perhaps even two seasons, when it is settled. Sup- pore he should show a decline this vear —it might be merely one of those peri- ods to which every ball player s sub- ject—an “off” year—and next season ho might show a complete reversal of ferm. Mathewson is now 31 years of age. He began pitching when he was 19, and most of his pitching has been In' the big league. Yet at 31 he is spoken of by the average fan as a decrepit sld man—Old_Christy \ Math- ewson. To equal Cy Young's ecord Matty would have to keep going for the next 10 years at better than aver- age epead, and most people are rather inclined to doubt, that he will do that The man who will very likely de- termine the question of Mathewson's efficiency, when the time comes, is Mathewson himself. Those who know the big blonde belleva that he will eventually drop baseball of his own volition, and drop It the moment he is convinced that he Is slipping. Still, ball player is never able to tell with | contests engaged in by the Glants, particularly if the race ls close. This season McGraw s able to give his fa- mous star more rest Between games than ever before. The rise of the Marquard star and the sudden return to form of George Wiltse and Leon Ames has given the leader of the Giants considerable leeway in his pitching staff. Otis Crandall can be counted upon. too. Heretofore, in time of peril, when a pitcher was go- ing bad, the lank figure of the blonde right hander could always be seen in the outfleld warming up, and the ery “Mathewson now pitching for New York” was a familiar one to the Polo ground crowd. FEAR THE BOSTON RED SOX. Cause for Alarm Among Other Am: ican League Teams. Just at present the Boston Red Sox make It appear as though they were going to do the New York Giant act in the American league, just as Mc- Graw's athletes are doing in the senlor organization. It's a cinch that if such a runaway race should happen in the American Jeague as i3 going on in the National the financial standing of no one club will swell to any great extent. It would be a foregone conclusion who the winner would be before the contest starts, and hence all the spice and drawing power of the game would be eliminated. Take, for instance, the recent series of the New York Giants and the Bos- ton Nations. The latter clouted the ball equally as hard as the leaders, but bases, besides getting the worst of the breaks in the To use the time- honored and worn expression, 1"t was ing candy off a baby " for th If certain teams in both | leagues don’t soon take a brace they will be forced to play to many empty benches in the near future. Of course, the fact that Boston has secured i lead in flve or six games in the Amer- jcan e does not mean that they have pennant cinched by an: means, for, as a matter of fact, the season has not yet hit the half-w mark, But the National league race ears to be a real runaway rom present indications no other team in has a possible chancé when ts become riled. They simply t in, and that's all there is t But it is somewhat different in the American league, al- though a six o en-game lead does | make a team feel a chesty F last vear Detroit Tigers had In th vicinity of 18 games on the Athletic | at_one time, and what the a1a after that | mentionead 1 g Athletics' were i place by Fourth of J not _possible, however, for on Red Sox the New York Natlonals to be pulled from the top rung when Independen the same degres of certainty as his | 38Y came arounq this o mana when the slip has commenced. | COUPIe of weeks aft Iy th Matty has been . husbanding yi S . ould iy A0 asap Syers strength for ‘some years past. In ans | contest for t FAma he piiches the hitting s lkels | they would he within even striking dis- to be plentiful—especially by the | tance of their nearest rival, position, as the big fellow depends | =—— Miish (5 hIS SudPOLt: | ToIReme ot Lis t Summer Ball on the Cape. games this spring, when that support High school and eollaze ball play- has falled him and runners have | ers who would like free board at the thronged the base lines, Big Six has | best hotels on cool Cape Cod this sum- opened out and pitched with all his | me and falr sa es besides, for old_wizardry Ing In the Cape Cod league about Ha Is not ‘much of an early season | 1o be organized, should appiy. by let- pitcher, hut. beginning late, ha usually | ter to Webster L. Draper, Terrace winds up figuring in a majority of the | Gables Hotel, Falmouth Height ' { WEAK AND FEVERISH. of More Active Stocks Decline About Two Points. Pricy New k, July 8—Last week's poor bank statement which uncovered an actual deficit in the reserves and much larger loss of cash than was | cted and the chances of an un- favorable showing in the monthly statement of the copper producers ani the government crop report, both of which are to be issued tomorrow, com- bined to produce a weak and feverish stock market today. Prices of the more active shares made an avers with a large part of the selling tering about Amalgamated Coppe United States Steel. There w ther evidence today of the artificis attaching to the copper mark and abroad, metal stocks sutfering severe reversal in the London mark. Among the specialties t the en- and fur ity here those em- entered in -year-old futurity though - Capt. David = Grace (4), 2.08 may the aqual of Joan, 2.04 1.4, as a fast record performer. Driven her owner, Grace (4), 205 1-3, trotted 2 mile in 2.08 3-4 on June 25, She Is bred right o train on and race gameh. FHer sire is Peter the Great, 207 1-4. Her dam i Orlana, 2.19 1-4 (dam of Czarevna (3), 2.07 1-4, ete.), by Onward, 2.25 1-4; wecond dam, Ro. mona. Harold 413; third dam by Ansel. a thoroughbred son of the re- nowned Leington, and fourth dam by Mambrino, a theroughbred son of im- ported Messenger.—The Horse Breed- Mait Carriers Will Fly. we may ng in >eople r m. That's why Dr. King's New overy for Coughs Colds and o nd lung dis eases is the most po medicine in Amerfca. ‘It cured u 1 dreadful cough,” writes Mr. vis, Stick- ney Corner, Me., “ tor's treat- ment and all other remedies had fail- ed.” For coughs, colds or any b.on- al affection it's unequaled, Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle frec at Lee & Osgood What Makes a Woman? Ome hundred and twenty poiinds, more or less, of bone and muscle, don't ek wo od founda- o wid strength and - Kugdom. But i’ Jus ¢ Blilers glve ner. Thousunds bl 1 for over- ming ut and dlzzy spells and apeling weakness, Bervousness, ired, list’sss, worn ou f irle Bitters have done me & w of good," writes Eliza F 1 w, Okla, “and I thank you, with all my heart, for making such a #00d medicine.” Only 50¢. Guaranteed v braced In the tobaceo group which yielded a very considerable part of their recent ances. Tradng was more lively than at almost dny time in the last fortnight with signs of li- quidation in certain quarters. Lowest prices were scored in the last hour but final dealings were marked by some short coverings which helped to pro- duce a feeble recovery. Ground for apprehension regarding crops was furnished by the July re- ports of the middie western states, none of which was of an optimistic character while some were quite the revarse. Ohio for inetance, places the wheat condition at 43 against 83 in July of laet year while Illinois re. ports a corn condition only &0 per cent. of normal One effect of the unfavorable bank statement was a general hardening of rates both for call and time loans, Much' of today's call money was plac- ed at+d per cent. while ail time ma- turities over threes months advanced 1-4 per cent. The bond market was broader and more active. Total sales, par value, aggregated $2,315,000. United States governments were un- changed on call. sTocks. ! Tee Securitles . ed Ol comotive | .\ Smelting & R... Am. Woolen ... Ansconda Mintag Co.. Athison 100 Do. 1200 460 Canad 00 Ceutral Leather 100 Do. pd Centeal of New Torsey 2600 Cla & Ol 12200 50 decline of over two points | ed in here | Electric e ptd | Lout ofd Sioss ' Shef. Southern P Southem R Do. ptd Tenncrses Copper Texas & Pacifie Toledo, &t. L. & W. Do. pfd %0 Tnion Pacife — Do, ptd 2 1000 United States Realty . 1500 Tnfted States Rubber 103000 Trited States Fose 200 Do. ptd 2 11000 Ttah Coppar 116 Ve Car. Chem 100 Wabssh 700 Do, e 2400 1600 100 ptd 200 Western Maryland 1600 Westinghouse P 200 Western Unon 600 Wheeling & L. 14100 Tehigh Valley 2500 Chino, Copper 8500 Ray. Consol. 9700 Am. Tobacon ... 700 Bewborrd Alr Lire. 1060 Do, ptd 8 Total sales, 583,400 shares. 2% 528 CHOTTON. New York, July 8—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: July 11.74; August, 11.81; September, 11.9 October, 12.02; December, 12.10; Jan- uary, 12.07; February, 12.10; March, i2.14; April, —; May, 12.18. Spot_closed steady; middling up- lands, 12.15; middling gulf, 12.40; sales 400 bales. MONEY. New York, July 8—Money on call firmer; 2 1-2@3 per cent.; ruling rate, 2; last loan 3; closing bid 2 7-8; of- fered at 3. Time loans stronger; six days 3@ 8 1-4 per cent, and ninety days 3 1-4 @3 1-2; six months 3 1-4@3 1-2. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. High Low. Clom. Jogs 9974 100% 5% 0% o o7 5 e 0% [ Y] .° % used exceedingly poor judgment on the | or Masgs. There will probably be openings for other players, but student sare pre- ferred, @AMES TIDAY, National Leagus. Boston st EL Louls. Brooklrn st Cinelnnatl. New Yok at Chiswgo, Philadelpbia ot Pittsburs Americae Loagus AL Tows at Rosion Chicago et _Phlladelphia. Detrolt 2t New' York, Gleveland st W ashington, Connectiout Leagwe. New Farven st Soringfeld. Harttord at Holyokw. New Britalo at Bridseport. w an s Ancther Victory for Red Sox. Boston, July §.—Baston wont from Bt Louis eas- fiy todas. § 10 1. Weod was bt harder than usal by the Browns. but kept (he hits satiered. The scars: e e © 3 4 OJantzenet 4 113 0 _____ {C.Brownp 0.0 0 0 0 Annex Two at Philadelphin. July 8.—Cleveland won both games Irader here today. the scores belng Philndelphin, of the double ik and &t 2 Soores: Fint gome— Clevetand. | Philadelomia. B n pon B e Reanit 4150 T1500 Olems 6222 o100 Jackwmrt. 8 3 0 0 3212120 1041 $1101 (193 200 Einghamet 4 1 3 0 31300 Tumerth 4 2 3 3 ricEa | oReilic 50 41 Losoo | Keaon.p i 30040 s 1l Touw 3 emn 2 | Cleveiana 2600200037 Philadelpbis 00040000 04 Two bese hits, Jackson, McInnis, Barry: threo B, Stounk. sume Cloviand Philadeiphia. W pos-e Wpoa e Rradt 2 0 20 Oftordst b Olworae & ¢ 1o i Tackronrt 4 o ol ‘0 Lujiedy 4 2 ofRaker 2 Griapndb 3 o oiTminlb 10 | Bingham.ct & o OfStrunki 00 | Tumer:do 4 2 dlnerre i1 | Lisingston,c 4 0 h}l“lmt 1 i 1 olitouckp 3 = S i ie Toals 83 62710 1 5 4 Totals, 3 7215 2 “Batted fer Fovck in 9th. core by innings: Clovcland 10 103000 04 Philadeipha 0000000 22 o Nt La Merqusrd Taken Out In Sixth. July 8 o todey afier Oidersn, Water Droved. hi ting of the | | i’ ma Jeach.t erib r 2b Archer Lavender.p 3b Totale, 8110 27 tor Marouzed In T Score by {nnings Chicago 02 New York 00 Two basehit, Baler: three b: Philadelghia. b h poa 14 | Comics Totals, 34 atted for Com: 3 Snntrgs 1 0o 5430 00 24 0 21 012 3 I ‘ Hendizp 2 0 0 100 Totais, 34 o000 1100 121" for' Afagte aiind for Sonlts tn S ore br Inninge irtaburg 28000152 Philadeinhis i 6001 n Two base Mts, Byme, TWair. three baze hi. ¢ | Cares, Witsem. Tenth Ianina Rally Saved Boston St louis. July §.—Derlin's triple and O'Ron | ngle tn the tenth inning gave Boston the opening | gums of the series with St Louls this afteroon. 12 te 1 Bromahan was ordered off the grounds for | dtsputing a decision by Umpire Owens. S Berten. 2 hopou e pon e MDonald3 3 1 3 4 1Fucgina2d 2 0 2 2 0 Campbellcf & 0 2 0 OMageelt 4 0 2 10 Sweeney> 4 3 5 3 Ol8mith3d 4 0 210 Jacksomlf 4 1 2 0 0fKonetehy.1d 2011 0 0 Titase! 4 0 2 0 0w s0000 | 4170 oHauserss 3 135 0 |0 4141 iloakenct 32501 | Risge " ¢ 2 4 5 OWingoe 4 2530 | Poraues 2.1 0 2 ojWiliap 3 € 0 2 0 | —— — — —{sEls 10000 | Totals 38 92914 2 (=== | | Totals, 20 53014 Oskes out Mt by batted ball. “*Batted for Willls in 10th. DIAMOND NOTES The Phjllies have sent Pitcher Wal- Tace to the Lancaster Tri-Staters, Detroit Ington, has released Pitcher Cov- The New York American league club released Gardner to Cleveland on Sat- uraay. They have It In New York that Hal Chage I8 to be traded. Boston may et Chase. Claude Rossman s batting for .368 | Weymouth, who has been playing in- 00| in jon the work of « | combining them as much as possible, they show that right flelders rank high | in the American association. Paddy ©’Connor’s mark 1s 226, Walter Rehg, the former Hartford shortstop, has been turned over to the 8t. Paul ciub by Pittsburgh. Arlle Latham 1s umpiring in the New York State lengue. He used to be & trouble maker himself, Briddeport has first honors In team batting in the Connecticut league, with Holyoke second, New Haven is first in fielding. Hugh Jennings, gives the pennant to the Red Box 0 early in the season. We had rather hear Connie Mack say 5o than Hugh Jennings. - Second Baseman Howard of the Brockton team was released to New York and ordered to report to the Highlanders in Boston. Russell Ford, star pitcher of the New York American league baseball team, and Mlss Mary H. Bethell of Reids- ville, N. C., were married at Washing- ton, D. C,, Friday nigh Third Baseman Kunkel left the Hart- ford club yesterday. Outfielder Mow- rey will soon quit the club, for the pajr intend to enter business in St. Louis. Hartford has offered a oontract to Roy Rock, recently lst go by Provi- dence. Rock would fill in nicely at short for Hartford, but Rock is think- ing over the matter. Jake Stahl is slowing up. Every fan knows that. Te is not the same old Jake. He knows It himself, and says this will be his last year on the play- ing field. Ed Hawk, pitcher of thie Burlington Central association team, for whom the Detroit American league team is sald to have offered 33,000, was fatally in- jured by accidentally falling from a third story window of his hotel in Bur- lington while attempting to adjust a window shade Friday night. The Philadelphta National league baseball club has signed a contract with King, pitcher of the Sacred Heart college, of Denver, Col. King has a record of striking out 20 men In one game, and his average strikeout rec- ord last season ls said to have been 14 to a game. Jack Frill, formerly of Westerly, pitching for Jersey: City Saturday In the International = league, shut out Providence without & hit or run. Not a single plaier reached first in seven innings. when by agreement the game called to permit the umpires to train connectlons. The New York Americans and the Brockton club of the New England league completed another deal by which Shortstop Leo O'Dowd of South dependent baseball fn Atlantic City, joined the Highlanders when they left Boston. O'Dowd was released outright by Brockton. BASEBALL GIAMES MONDAY. Netisnal League. Cinetmnati-— Cinclonati-Broskiyn—ratn. New, England Leagus. Lomer—fann. 7. ¥all Riser 5 Lowell—awell 6. New Redford 8. Hmekion—Rrockton 4. Worcester 1. Conneetiont Loagus. Bridzeport-—Bridgeport 4, New Haven 1. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost. o 15 3 2% n = 2 ) u s " At At A At re Haven nateld International Leagus. Providencs 1. BalMmese & \Mootrezl 5, Taranto 4. Puffalo 3. Rochester 2. Newark S, Jerses Cliy 2. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lest. 5 “ re 08 k) 06 B - 3 ] 400 RIGHT FIELDERS BEST BALL PLAYERS. Figures Show Them Better Than Oth- er Fieiders in Batting, Fielding ‘and Base Running. If figures are to be believed, the best ombined work on attac kand defense the big ues i3 being done by ht fielders. Although the records do ot give an absolute nevertheless , of ¢ erable assist- | ance. Ttking the batting, bass running | and fielding records of last year, and | in point of attack and defense, as | high, If not higher, than the players | as a whole in any other position. From these calculations pitchers are cd. To calculations have to do | with batting, flelding and base running, and it would not be fair to | pitchers to include them with the oth- | ers, who are in the game every day | and have opportunities in flelding and batting _which the pitchers do not | have. Pitchers’ usefulness, while none the less as g lies mostly in other | lines [ And only in a general way are the | figures themselves ‘e of the | comparative worth of the different | groups as represented by the different | position. For one thin, the figures are incomplete. Some are missi is no great difference reaso has fewe chances and net ®o many diffe one, By the same fokan first basemen | are likely to have better ayerages than other Inflelders. The fielding averages all around, being more of a similarity, are of less value in judging the com- pound worth of the position occupants than the batting. Consequently, in the figures which follow, batting averages, the work of the department that be- gets run ,are constdered of more im- portance than the flelding records . In 8o far a8 the figures were obtais- able they show- the grand averages of the different groups of plavers to be as appended. The table shows the general batting average of all the right field- ers, or whatever the position might be. the average stolen bases per man, and the general flelding average: Right Fielders. Stolen Field- Batting bases ing American League ...319 22 /999 National League 301 13 999 First Basemen. American League 305 20 National League 287 23 Center Fielder: American League ...330 88 National League 268 23 Left American League 26 National League 33 Shortstops American League 242 15 National League ....283 15 Second Basemen. American League .6245 17 952 National League ....265 22 950 Third Basemen. American League 287 25 950 National League ....261 18 943 Catchers. American League ...271 4 961 National League 265 4 969 Hospital vs. All-Collegians. <4 What is touted as the biggest game (of the season will take place Wednes- | day at the Hospital Grounds between the Hospital team and the All-Colle- glans. In the Ali-Colleglan's line-up Bill Walsh, this season’s pitcher for Fordham College, will be the twirler. Johnnie Crowe, last year's academy star, will cover first. M. Riordan of Vermont School of Medicine on second. Jackie Gallivan, star player of the Academy team and captaln, who is | now playing with the Glennors of New York, will pull them out of short stop. | Biil Gleason, better known to old col- lege players as puzz and star pitcher of Dartmouuth, will get them at the dizzy station. Ted Lawlor, Bunk Walsh Important to all Women Readers of this Paper Thousands uport thousands of Wwo- men have kidney ot bladder trooble and never suspect It. be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. 1f_the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer a great deal with pain in the back, bearing-down feel- ings, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, ir- ritable and may be despondent; It makes any one 50. But thousands of irritable, nervous, tired and_broken-down women have restored their health and strength by the use of Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy Swamp-Root brings new life and ac- tivity to the kidneys, the cause of such troubles. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great Kid_ ney, Liver and Bladder Remedy will do for them. Every reaaer of this paper, who has not already tried i, may address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- hamton, and_receive sample bottle free by mail. You can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at all drug stores. of the team. If the old spor: hand they will sde some ball when the umpire calls play at usual hour. G. E. Jensen Won at Golf. A good sized crowd was present at the play for the handicap medal cup of the Norwich Golf Club on the local links Saturday. Gerard E. Jensen (10) won the cup with a gcore of 79. Rev P. M. Kerridge (10) of New London took the second prize, an order for a certain amount on the professional, with a score of 80. are on game the Manila is well supplied with automo- bil and in the Philipplne lelands as a whole American machines are domi- nant. Many cars are g - other large places in addition to Mas nila. This conaiiv., due to good roads, ma of which exceedingly poor. At present there are between 5,000 and €000 automo- biles, principally Americar; In use in and J. Mclntyre will make up the rest the Philippines. It uses all the heat. It cooks evenly. It broils both sides at once. It doesn’t smoke. STANDARD O NEW YORK CITY ALBANY, Y. Our New Perfection Broiler Is pleasing many women. It enables the housewife to broil as well on the New Perfection Stove as over a coal fire. And of coune you aé familiar with the It is sach a convenience all the year round. It will bake, broil, roast and toast Jostos woll an seguli coul rings. Ask to oo the New Prstecien Stove at your doakers, It i hanchomely finihed in nickel, with .y b vl ek el 2D (T ot Shwrime. e CooboBack wih wove, Cook-Book alwe given 1o anyone 3 conts to cover mailing cost. L. COMPANY OF NEW YORK BUFFALO, N. Y. BOSTON, MASS. Need Printing ? 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street ‘Women's complainis often prove to { iComplete assortment for s or building. - COAL Az Enco~ttn meef ac-* necesh E. CHAPPELL €0, swantral Wharf and 150 Main Stresf Teleohones COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYE IN STOCK. A D. LATHROP, Dffice—eor Market and Shetucket Sts Telephona 162-12, CALAMITE COAL “It burns up slean’® Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 02 — "Phones — 433 —_— PEAS, BEETS, BEANS, CUCUMBERS, LETTUCE STRAWBERRIES, ETC. «oming n fresh every day. People’s Market. 6 Frankiiin St. JUSTIN HOLDE Pros Hammocks | GO TO . CRANSTON'S | Right Goods — Ezlght B A LARGE LINE OF FIREWORKS ALL NEW At NOVELTY SHOP IS BOWLNG JLES Bowling to € p. m., § conts & wtringy 827 Main Street, M. ALDI & CO., Prop o may?d The Vaughn Foundry Co.’ a Specialty. + Orders Recelve Promp Attention DR. G R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In cherge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practicd during his last fliness, 7 MeGrory Building Norwish, Conn, I ORABEACT ‘ g GAPSULES NEWMARKET HOTEL, | 715 Boawell Ave, v | First-claas Wines, Liquors and Clgars, (Meals and Welch Rasebit served tol neighbors and friends. Bo the good work goes Ladies Everywhere are glad to know of ‘he wonderful benefit that Viburn-O-Gin has always been to sufferers of their sex. Thousands of ladles spread the good news Others write letters for publicatior, that suffering sisters, unknown to them, may learn about it in the newspapers. GOOD NEWS TESTIMONIAL “T had been a great sufferer for years before learning of 1 had misplacement, fainting speils, constant headache, and other female troubles, which made me feel very I tried different doctors, but none gave ms relfef, so I took Viburn-O-Gin and it relieved me so much that I want you to apread the news of what it has done for me. It certainly will among their Viburn-0-Gin. weak. do as much for other sick women.” Viburn-O-Gin s a purely vegetable compound, containing no harmful properties, is actively specific in its curative action on the womanly organs and functions. To young snd old it is highly recommended for the treat- ment of all forms of female troubles. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.00 a bottle with full directions FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 460 West 149th Street, New York