Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 13, 1912, Page 3

INSURANCE. A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. A SURE HIT. 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 remewal premium. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bldo., 91 Main St. ikt OFFICE OF WM. F. RILL Real Estat» and Fure Insurance, reated tn Flomsry Block, over C. AL ms, Room: 9§, third flcer. Telepbone 141, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Artorpey-at-Law, 3 Richards Blag. "Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, ilsmeys-at-law Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stalrway next to Thamas Nationa' Bank. Telephone 33+8 G. EDWARD GRAFF. WM. E. GILMORE, Speclal. G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain Roem 5, Chapman Bu™ -+, 65 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. MEMBER Consolidated Stock Mxchange of New York. Chicago Board of Trade Telarhone 842, C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Ask for cur weekly letter. It is full of useful Infarmatio:. 1st Mortgage 5% Gold Bond Net over 5.40% DICK BROS. & CO. Tel. 901 Norwich FRANK O, MOSES, Mgr. The Chelsea Savings Bank Opens at nine o'clock. Jun29daw?2 0ld Theories Are Passing Set Rules for Placing Investments are Giving Way to an Intelligent Dis- crimination, which Assures a Large Income Without En- dangering Principal. BAFETY AND PROFIT—No safer or more profitable opportunities for the employment of interest and dividend funds are available than those of- fered by the preferred stocks of many New England Manufacturing Corporations. All the elements of safety are to be found In these is- sues excellent management, low capitalization, large earning capac- ity, continuous dividend records, ready marketability and high col- ateral value. RETURN OF FROM 5 TO 7 PER CENT On the securities we offar a return of from 5 to 7 per cent. is assured and the principal is strongly aafe- marded, request our age explains fully why this class of se- surities “iu most desirable for In- on Turner, Tucker & Co. Boston New York 24 MYk St 111 Broadway O1d-Time Gardens. n the dark ages a garden was only 8 patch of “simples” tended by a pa- tient laborious monk. But the Itallan garden of the day of Lorenzo de Me dici had become all that the garden wisdom, skill and expe e could make. A formal garden of the Villa Faleonfer!, more than five centuries old, is still considered the most beauti- ful and dignified ornamental garden in the world, a painter's and a poet’s dream of cool, clear pools and stately eypresses. In Japan they go so far as to make every look one gets over walls or through windows a perfect picture. Dug Hls Own Grave. Cornelius Parfitt, for 17 years em- ployed at Fulham cemetery as a grave- digger, was buried the other day in a grave which he dug several days ago before he went to the hospital, where be dlod. \ Ohildren Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA WHEN you wan: to put your busi- nees befsre the public, there 1s no me- dlum better than threugh the advertis- (g solumns of The Bulletls X 'WOLGAST'S HAND 'London Today. Los Angeles, July 12—Ad Wolgast’s left hand was broken in three places during his battle with Joe Rivers at Vernon July 4. This was shown iy an X-ray examination which ‘the champion underwent today. Welgast's hand pained him considerably sivco the fight, Arry a Witness in Diamond Case. Chicago, July 12—Jack Johnson, champion pugilist, who with his wife was recently indicated by the federal grand jury on a charge of smuggiing a diamond necklace into this country was arrested today charged with striking and intimidating ‘Charles Brown, a negro chauffeur, one of the government's principal witnesses in the case, Brown wus fcrier expi Johnson as a _hauffeur. He feet in heightandslightlybulit. Johnson asked him what he told the grand jury about the diamond neck- lace and when the witness declined to tell him the pugilist is alleged to have struck Brown a blow in the face. Johnson was arraigned before United States Commissioner Charles A. Buell and the hearing was ¢ontinued until tomorrow, after he had furnishei a bond for $5,000. Johnson denied hav- ing assaulted Brown and explained that when the chauffeur came into his place he ordered him out. When Brown refused to leave Johnson de- clares, one of his friends pushed him out. yed by 18 five ON THE HOSPITAL DIAMOND. New London All-Stars Present Strong Lineup This Afternoon—At Middle- Ntown Next Week. The Hospital has two strenuous | games on its schedule. This after- noon on the Hospital diamond at 3 o'clock, the All-Stars, a New London aggregation of unknown strength are | the opponents. Their lineup is said to be a husky one, and with Brazil, the former Buleley star in the mound for them, the visitors should be able to | stand up before the Hospital in a lively fashion. Greenway and Chase will be the Hospital battery. For next week Thursday arrange- ments are being made for a game with the Middletown State Hospital at Middletown. The rival institution has a formidable lineup thi sseason, it is reported, and the Norwich Hospital seems to be slated for one of its hardest fights of thé season. Later on it is hoped to get Middletown over here for a return game, Last year they were unable to come. MILL LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP. | Taftville A. C. and Ocoum Clubs Meet Today in Deciding Game. To decide the championship of tha Mill league, the Taftville A. C. and the Occum club, the two clubs whicn have survived the viciesitudes of the sea- son in that circuit, will meet at Oc- cum this afternoon at 3 o'clock. With plenty of supporters on either si‘e ready to predict a victory fo rtheir fevcrites, e pame today I8 ong that will draw a big erowd from both vii- lages and from Raltie, The Oecoum management announces that there will be room enough for all fans, though an early arrival will securs the best seats fn the free grandstan). Taft- ville is reported to have strengthened X-Ray Examination Throws More Light on Battle With Rivers —Athletics Come Back With Double Win From White Sox—Tigers Lose Twice at Boston—Hospital vs. New e / BROKEN N FIGHT its team. but Occum has also made preparations’ for a lively tussic from the start. Each team has one wame to its crdit and A. B. Thibeault will see that each gets & fair deal today. GAMES TODAY. National Leagus. Boston at Chicago. Rrookyn st Pittsburg. New York at St Louls. Philadelphis ut Cinelnnatt. | Americaz Loagus Chicago ai Washington. St. ILouls at New York Detrolt at Boston. Cleveland ¢ Philadetphis. Connectiout Leagus. Springfleld at Holyoks. Bridgeport at New Harem. Waterbury at Hartford: AMERITAN LEAGUE STANDING. Tigers Lote Twe Hard Games. Boston, July 12.—Boston won both games of & double header with Detrolt today, The second game, ditchers' battle between Wood and i, went, the Red Sox ecoring only run Bpeaker. whose single went through for three bases. scored on Lewls' single. Boston won the first game, 4 to L spolling 2 fine pitching ex- hibition by Lake by bunching hits in the sixth. Ray Collins piiched masterly ball. The scores: . Boston, Detroit. ab h por e @ hopee Hooperrt 4 0 2 0 0/ViL3d co1120 P diiigme 21t} Speaker.t 4 0[Cobbt Towlslf, 4 3 4 0 O/Crawfordet 4 3 3 0 0 Gardner,Sb 8 1 0 1 0Delhamtylf 4 1 2 0 0 Stahllb 3 3 9 0 6/ Mordarty.ib 4 010 0 1 Wagveras 4 1 1'% llloudendd 4 0 5 & 0 Curddgan, 4 @ T 0 O/Stanage, 3 1 ¢ 3 0 Collinsp 8 2 0 3 0|Lakep 10010 —— —|Morsnp 0 0 04 0 Totale, 33 12 i e — Totals, 30 4316 3 Tt game— Score by inlng: Bostoa ... . 00— b 00 11 Boston. Detrit ab h pos u ab hopos e Hooperst 5 3 1 0 0 Vitesh 50230 Yerkeab 4 0 0 5 0Bushss 3 0 1 3 1 Bpeaker{ § 3 0 0 O[Cobbef 5 2 3 00 Lewinlfl 5 1 4 0 0Crawfordst 3 0 1 0 0 Gurdner.5> 3 0 0 1 0Delhsatylt 4 2 1 6 1 Btahlib 4 018 0 0/Morerty.ib 8 020 0 0 Wagner.s 3 0 2 5 0louden?> 4 0 1 4 0 Cady,e 4 010 1 ofOnsiowe 2 0 & 30 Woodp 4 2 0 5 o/Stanagnc 0 0 8 0 0 —————|willettp 3.0 95 9 0 Totals, ST 73815 0|*Jones 1 0 0 | Totals, 35 533IM 3 Two eut when winning run seored. **Batted for Onslow in 10th. 0000000080 11 000000000 Two base hits, Delehanty 3, Cobd, Speaker. Naps Lost Four at Washington. Washington, July 1% —Weehington made it four ont of fire by defeating Cleveland today, £ to 1. Vaughn was very effectie with men on the bases. McBride's fieldiog and Shank's hitting wers features. Score: Cleveland. Washington. 2k poa e - abhopos e Nushw 30 0 1 Of3foellert 4 0 1 0 0 Pypsughas 2 1 0 0 oOfFosterSd 3 1 3 3 1 Osondd 8 11 4 OfMilanet 4 0100 Jasksom.rt 4.0 1 0 0fGanaflId ¢ 114 0 0 4081 ofMogan2b ¢ 161 0 43138 ofHenrye 20500 4350 1Wilimse 10100 3180 ofMBridess 8 038 0 4085 1 ofhankalf 3 810 0 8000 0fVaughup 3 0 0 3 0 (S8 ~———| Totals 30 62 Totals, 35 72610 1 el *Batted for Kshler in oth. Beore by inninga: Cleveland ... . 0000 Washington 0001 :t; Two base bit, Fostar. A HEAVY MARKET. Lowest Prices of the Day Reached in the Last Hour. New VYork, July 12.—Heaviness, which subsequen verged on weak- ness in certain issues, was the dom- inant note of today's dull and rather ! perfunctory stock market session. Prices were inclined to improve at the outset, but selling orders soon appear- ed in Amalgamated Copper, Union Pa- !cific and St. Paul, the latter declining to its lowest quotation in almost five years, on rurors affecting the crops in its territory. Later Chicago and North- western declined for similar reasons. As a matter of fact, the weakness in St. Paul. which was far more active than usual, probably arose from the belief that the road has not earned half of its reduced dividend require- ments for the fiscal year. This is borne out by practically all its recent statements of earnings. Yet another restraining influence was the fear that tomorrow’s bank state- ment might be no less unfavorable than last week's, which uncovered a deficit in the actual cash reserves. The known movements of money point to a small cash galn by local banks, but hardly enough to restore the reserves. Lowest prices of the day were made in the lastghour, when the list seemed to 'sag of its own weight. Efforts to ‘break St—~Paul to par were ineffective until toward the close, but from this level a feeble rally was made with some slight improvements elsewhere. Call money did not touch yesterday’s high figure, despite increaskd demand. Time rates were without appreciable change, and bankers are now hopeful of greater ease. Tondon scarcely operated at all here, her few transactions representing pur- chases of Steel and Amalgamated. Al- though the settlements in Fngland have gone through without any hitch, ‘money is getting scarcer and in kegner request in the open market. Bonds were irregular, with some strength to transactions. Total sales, par value, were, $2,932,000. United States governments were un- changed on call. STOCKS. Sales. High. Low. Close. - Allis Chalmers ptd ......— — 2% 800 Amal. Copper ............ 81% 80 80 100 Amediean Agricaiural - 90 80 8 . Beot Sugar. i 7 00 Am s LE o 3% 38 5 56% 5% 51% — uy% 25 % 18% 18 a4 0% 81 | Tobaceo pfd Am. Woolen ... 1600 Anaconda Mining Co. 2100 Atchison ... - Do, DA Zo_— Atluntie Coast Vine. 500 Baltimore & Ohlo..... 400 Beldlebew Steel . ¥700 Brookyn Rapld Trausit 3200 Cunadian Pacific . FINANGIAL AND GOMMERGIAL B m 1700 Erde .. M- H T b 1ak 26 83% a9y mhAE o iy o eetrio ey 1% 177 - Dm{:’fl&e‘fl'fl 134 133K 139% 129 Dlits” Conirn i1 L 1399 Intrboesugh et i n 5 100 In';u HI:I’\'MI‘.I‘ . 3 il ——— Iuter Marine ofd . XE = k] 00 International Paper 100 North Amerfcan 2400 Northemn Pacide 200 Pacific Madl 1000 Ponnsylvanta . Poop) 200 Pittsburg, C. C.& 8 00 Pittaburg Coal +. . 100 Pressed Steel Car ... ——— Pullman Palace Car 100 Rallway 8 15700 R o s 400 Rock Tsland Go. . 500 Do, prd . oI 100 8t L. & 5. F. 34 péa. —— 8t Louls 8 W........ re Dl o 80500 Unfon Pacifie Do. ptd ....... United Btates Realty a0 COTTON. New " York, July 12.—Cotton t closed steady; middling uplands 1?55%. middling gulf 12.75; sales, 900 bales, Jul:'un;l"eoso c!xged fl.!‘:l.'l]nz Clo-i:: bids: ly 12.00, August 12.16, Se 12.25, October 12.36, Nwemhm.b;‘; December 12.45, January 1243, Febru- ?;y“lz.lfi. March 12.58, April —, May AN 2 MONEY. 1 -, .| - New York July 12—Money on call firm, 23-4@3 3-8 per cent. ruling rate 4 1-4, last loan 3, closing bid 2 3-4, of- | fered at 3. Time loans firm; sixty days 3 1.4 per cent., ninety days 31-2@33-4 per cent,, sIx months 4 1-4@4 1-2. CHICABO GRAIN MARKET. High Low. Close. 105% 108% 105% 101% 100% 101 118 103 3-28 011% 103 1-18 g1y T4y LLL 684 6% 59 42y 43 1536 “x ey uy By 3 35 11-18 #K 3% 36 1118 ©<3 B T 3 |\ fnnes. b 0f Btrunk, Barry, ¥ {mwiiic i ol sommmmm— B Jatioa i Slenssbinay rlosssashsce FSlorarns Philadelphia. ab h ab b poa e 30 42300 &1 40100 41 £330 ¥ 41 43110 3 43620 301 30000 31 818380 30 22650 20 111 40 00 ————— 00 WL 00000 11 3 02200 *—t Two base hit. Baker; three base hit. Lapp; homs run, Baker. WATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. New York 16 Chicap . « 28 Fittsbure 3 29 . Cincinnat! 0 a7 2 87 i it} 3 I 3 56 Yankees Broak Losing Streak. New York. July 12.—After losing eight stralght games, New York defoated St. Louls by a soom of & to 1 twdaw. St Loul bunched four singles on Warhop in the fourth for their ouly run, and in the second New York made thelr four runs on three sin- Sl Prwladis Ran Jeknom of the Ameriots Thiue **Batted for Hemilton in 9th. Score by tnnings. 8t. Louls 01000006 01 New York . O 0 40000 0 %4 Two base hit, Hartgell; three baso hit, Harizell. Timely Mitting Gave Cubs Lead. Chiengo, July 12.—Opportune hitting coupled with Boston's errors gave Chicago the opening game of the beries todar. & to 3. Score: cl 190 ab h po Pon ¢ Sheckardlt 2 0 1 200 Schulert 2 0 1 000 Tioke; ‘3¢ 41 Pm'wensd 4 1 1 200 Lenchet 313 3s Saerd 3 0 9 B0 Evers,2b 201 | O 9 Archere 3 0 8 030 Chemerp 3 20 1585y Totals, 37 837 ERTRTETEr Score by innin; 06011104 00610010 03 hita Zimmerman. Cheney. Quakers Win from Reds, Ofnolonatl, July 12.—Philadeiphia by beiter feld- ing and more opportzme hitting won s clossly con- tsted game from Cincinnatl by & score of 6 to 4. Peskort and Lobert hit weil. Aleander struck out ten men. Boore: Philadsiphia. Clnelnnati, ab hopos e ab hipoa e Paskertef 5 B 1 0 0|Besherit 3 3 3 0 1 Tobertdd § 3 1 2 0|Marsnecf & 1 2 0 0 Mageslf 5 0 4 0 OfFoblitael.ib 4 013 3 0 Cravatht ¢ 8 10 X 53100 Luderuslb 5 1 6 0 51380 Koubesb 3 1 & 2 51131 Doolanes 3 1 0 1 31240 Rillifers 4 110 1 1 o 43331 Alezanderp 3 1 0 1 1fClarkec 0 0 D 0 0 —————— Sugap 20 100 Totals, 3718 7 X 00000 00000 00000 sEsmond 0 0 0 0 0 Totals, 35113718 8 *Batted for Suggs in Sin. **Ran for Mclean in. §th. Ren for Bates in Sth. Bcors by innings: Philadelphis ..... ....]1 0 3 360 80 04 Cinclonath ... .......2 0 118000 0—4 Two buse hits, Luderus, McLean. L Pirates 8, Hightanders 2. Pittsburg. July 12.—Pittsburg had Uttle trouble de- feating Brookin today, § to 2. Three visiting pitoh- ers were hit bhard while Hendrix was steady through- Pittsburs. Brookiyn. ab h pos ¢ sb hpoa e BymeSh 3 1 0 § 0|Dalrof 30110 Miechnle,$ 1 1 0 0 O|Northent 3 0 1 0 1 Careyf 53 3 0 O(Bmith8 4 1110 Donlih, e 11 0 6[Daubertld 3 1 8 1 0 Wagner,m 111 0fWheatlf 4 0 2 0 0 3.MUler.1b 8 7 0 O|Hummeld 3 1 3 2 0 X 220 OfTooleys 3 138 4 2 1538 ofoMllee 18 21 280 OfBergerp 11010 103 OfKnetzetp 0 0 0 0 0 ————— *Erwin 10000 9 0|Allen,p 30020 Totals, 31 62414 4 *Batted for Knetser in 5th. Terl AN S 3.0 1 0. Brooklyn ... ......6 1 0 0 000 0 13 Two base hits, Doulin, Wagner, J. Miller, D. Mil- ler; thres base hit. Tooley; home run. Hendrix Fow Citles In Indla. There are few citfes In Indfa. Its stupendous population consists of farm laborers. India {8 one vast farm —one almost interminable stretch of flelds. It is a beautiful country—Dbean- titul rivers, beautiful mountains. It is a land of abundant life. The jungles are full of animals, the air is alive with birds and fowls of almost all kinds, the waters are alive with fish. Vegetable life is abundant and varied. Soaking the brain in alcohol does not preserve the mind. PRESIDENT SIGNS BASEBALL. “Silk” O'Loughlin * Had ;' Interesting Meeting with Mr. Taft. ‘Washington, July 12.—RepreserXa- tive Reilly was an early caller at the White House yesterday morning. told the guard at the door to tell the president that he had a matter of great “national importance” to bring before him. lie was accompanied by “Bilk” O'Loughlin, the American league umpire. When admitted to the presi- dent’s office Mr. Rellly introduced his companion and told the president that the umpire had the ball with which the president opened the season and he wanted the president to put his signa- ture on it for a souvenir. This the president did and “Silk “says it is his highest prized souvenir of the great natlonal game. The president presented the pen used in signing the ball to Mr. Reilly. STATE GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP, Hartford = Meet Today for Honors. Final Greenwich, Conn,, July 12—C. G. Waldo of the Brooklawn Golf Club, Bridgeport, and F. C. Cooley of the Hartford Golf Ciub, won the semi- finals in the annual Connecticut golf tournament here this afternoon and they gill play each other tomorrow for the state championship. Waldo de- feated C, P, Merriman of Waterbury six up and four to play and Cooley de- feated C. E. Truesdale of Greenwich with two to go. E. C. LEAGUE SEASON. Managers Decide to Play 16 Games Instead of 24—Last Games July 20, At a meeting of the managers of the Eastern Connecticut Baseball League, {held in Jewett City, it was thought | best to make the league season shorter |and so it has been voted to close the |seagon on July 20, playing 16 games |instead of 24. BASEBALL RESULTS FRIDAY. National Lemgus. At 8t Louts—New York-St. Louls game postponed —met grounds. Cenneotiout Leagas. At Brideeport—Bridseport 3. Holyoke 4. | At Hartford—Springfield 4. Hartford 3. At New Haven—New Haren 7, Waterbury & New England League. At Fall River—Fall River 1. Lomm 3. At New Bedford—New Bedford 2. Lawrence 4, +At Brockton—Haverhill 8. Brockion 0. AL Worcester—Worcester 2. Lowell 0. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Low 38 | Brockton Lawrence b Lynn 3 Worcester . ar { Towen ... 3 New Bedfo 38 | Havernil 0 | Fall Biver It} International vLeagte. | At Balttmore—Newark 1. Baltimore 4. At Providence—Jersey City 1. Providence 1. At Montresl—Rochester 5. Montreal 4. At Totonto—Buftalo 1. Toronto 4. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ETANDING. Won Lot P.C. Rochester 2 Baltimore Toronto Jemey City Newerk . Buftalo Prosidencs . Montreal CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. PO New Fiaven e Bridgeport Holoke . Springfeld Hartford Waterbury 3 503 59 28 2300 8ome OIl Spouter. ‘The mammoth gusher of the Pear- son ofl interests in the Potrero de Liano fleld, state of Vera Cruz, Mex., was recently allowed to perform for 20 minutes for officlals of the Texas com- pany and the Gulf Mining Refining company, according to the Mining and Bclentific Press. The gate valve was opened for the first time since the well was brought under control, and a column of ofl shot into the air to a height of 490 feet. The flow was estl- the possible exception of the Dos Bo- cas -gusher, which burned out, the Potrero is the greatest in the history of the ofl industry. { Pecullar Insect. There is a peculiar insect, found in | the Malay peninsula and “lantern fly,” which is rer kable for It was only r several | specimens had been capt d by Buro- L pean naturalists and brought west for careful examination that it was dis- | | covered that a curious projection on | the front of the Insect's head, a kind | of nose with a crease in it, was ths | leaping organ. When bent back under | the abdomen and suddenly released it | sends the little creature flylng.—Har | per's Weekly. New Heroln, The novelists of the day are taking the “new” women for their heroines; women whom life has struck blow after blow until they have learned the art of laughter; women who know how to jest in the face of disappointment; women who have a comforting sense of humeor, 1 Waldo of Bridgeport and Cooley of 507 | mated at 100,000 barrels dafly. With | salled the | He | 62-66 Main Street. TAKES PHOTOS OF THOUGHTS French ‘Scientist Says He Has Got Im- pressions of Them on Sensitive Plates. Much interesi has been aroused In Paris by the announcement of the weli-krown sclentific Investigator, Cormumsnder Darget, of the sucocess of experiments in photographing human thought. Commander Darget, who has devoted & long time to the study of hypnotism and kindred subjects, stated to the Academy of Science that after many trials he had succeeded in obtalning photographic impressions of thoughts of concrete objects. He produced as evidence two photographs, one show- ing 2 walking stick and the other a bottle, in each case the image being perfectly distinet. In explanation of his achievement, Commander Darge! gave the following account of the process: After staring a long time om the ob- ject to be photographed in a strong red light, concentrating all his atten- ! tion on it, he fixed his gaze with all the will power at his commend on a photographic plate that had previousiy been immersed in a weak developer in a dark room. At the end of a quarter | of an hour the image of the object ap- peared on the negative. Acoording to the commander's | theory, these astonishipg results are | | | | due to certain obscure light rays which he ealls “V* rays. Didn't Go Crazy Over It The inhabitants of lone St. Kiflda | heard the gramophone the other day for the first time, A steamer belong | ing to Messrs. McCallum of Glasgow | touched at the island, and it was one | of the passengers, Mr. Louis Barbe, | who had the distinction of taking the | irst gramophone to the lsland. The | stolid St. Kildean, however, falled to | display the wide-mouthed wonder which was expected of him. Narrow Escape. A domestic servant at Market Dray- | ton had a narrow escape during & re- | cent thunderstorm. The girl had re- | tired to bed leaving the window open | and an alarm clock on a chair near the | bedside. B8he was awakened by the | smell of burning clothing, and found that the lightning had plerced a hole through the clock and ignited the chair-seating. The clothes of the bed | in which she was sleeping were also | emouldering. Remarkable Fountain. | The city of Vienna possesses what ! is perhaps the most remarkable eleo | tric, or electrically lighted, fountain in | existence. It 1{s situated in the Bchwartzenbergplatz. Underneath the | fountain, in & huge cemented chamber, are placed 27 reflecting lamps, capable of producing eeveral different lumin- ous and colored effects. The light is transmitted through the waters of the fountain. The light power of the plant | s estimated as equal to 90,000,000 ‘ candles. Just so We're Happy. Better it is in an error that makes us happy, than a truth that plunges us i into despair, - 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 Everywhere wonderful benefit that Viburn-O-Gin has always been to sufferers of their sex. among their for publication, that suffering sisters, unknown to them, may learn about it in the newspapers. Bo the good work goes on. Viburn-O-Gin s a purely vegetable compound, containing actively specific in its curative action on:the womanly organs and functlons, s highly recommended for the treat- ment of all forms of female troubles. Viburn-O-Gin. I had misplacement do as much for other sick women.” ALL DRUGGISTS ~ Summer Reduction Refrigerators, Porch Furnishings, And Our Entire Stock of SUMMER FURNITURE This is our annual time for offering rare bargains to the public, and this year we have surpassed all others. Step in and see for yourself. M. HOURIGAN TESTIMONIAL “I bad been a great sufferer for years before learning of headache, and other female troubles, which made me feel very weak. I tried different doctors, but none gave me reifef, so I took Viburn-O-Gin and it relleved 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 R Y SRR Go-Carts, Telephone 123-4. Freak Shoes. | A shoe manufacturer in referring to the increase in job lot shoe merchaats #ald: “It 1s & peculfar situation when & wholesaler of jobs exclusively is en- abled to purchase whole carloads of good staple shoes at a tremendous dis- count from actual cost to the shoe manufacturer, and that is just exact- ly what is being done. | "It 1s mot to be understood that these job lot purchases are composed | of rejected shoes or that they are of odd sizes or anything of the sort. They are regular factory lines of good sta- ple shoes in full sizes and are sold at o great sacrifice because so many fads | and innovations have crept in that good staple shoes remain In whole selers’ hands. Surely there iz some- thing radicaily wrong and out of joint in the shoe business when such condi- tions exist."—Shoe and Leather Re- porter. | Unfounded Suspiclona. “You don't look as if you'd ever had anything to do with water in all your born days' said the hard-feat- ured woman standing imside the ldtch- en door. “Nevertheless, ma’am,” re- plied Tuffold Knutt, stiffening himseif up and speaking In a tone of tnsalted dignity, “when I was a young man [ run a ferry for a whale yeart"— Youth's Companton. Porce of Morse's Kick. The remarkable force of a horse’s kick was demonstrated the other day | at a training establishment at Kings- clere, near SBouthampton. The shoe of a thoroughbred flew off and was hurled over the top of the oroosite gtable, some distance away, at a height of nearly thirty feet, and landed on the glass roof of a greenhouse beyond, Strict Law as to Autos. According to Danis. laws, automo- Biles are forbidden to jass trolley cars &t a rate faster than one mile an hour, | $100 REWARD $100 The readers of this paper will be | pleased to learn that there is at leaat |one dreaded disease that sclence has | been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Oure the only positive cure now known to e medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires & constitutional treatment. I's Ca- tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mueous surfaces of the system, thereby de stroying the foundation of the disease, {and giving the patlent strength by | bullding up the constitution and assist- ing nature in doing its wark. The pro- prietors have so much faith in its cura- | tlve powers that they offer One Hun- | dred lf)ollu—s for any case that it falls to eure. Send for llst of testimonials. Address F. J CHENEY & CO., Tole- do, $old by Drug; Take Hall's pation. Y — ] Summer Millinery A fine assortment of latest styles In Hats. Come in and ses them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. QUALITY in work should always bs conmidered especially when it costs no more than the inferor kind, Skilled mwn are employed by us. Our price 'tell the whole story. BTETSON & ts, 7be. tly Pifls for cometi- UNG. t, fainting spells, constant SELL IT