Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 23, 1912, Page 3

INSURANGE. A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. What Insurance Do You Carry? When fire comes it gives no warn- ing. Every one shouid protect his property by an #dequate Fire In- surance Polley. Small yearly payments secure in- ¥aluable protection, ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Esta Richards Bldg.. 91 Ma Agent, 8t A6E OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL Real Ectat» and Fire Insurance, r ceaind in Domsru' Block, over C. M. ‘liams. Rooms 9, thira floer. » Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS,AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richerds Bl "Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Mumeys-at-lav Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St stairway next to Thames Bank. Telephone 33-3. Entrance National G. EDWARD GRAFF. WM. E. GILMORE, Speclal. G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain Room 6, Chapman Bu:' -4, oadway, Norwich, Conn, MEMBER Consolidated Stock Fxchange t Ygrk. of New Chtcago Board ‘of Trade Telephone 842 C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Ask for our weekly letter. It is full of useful informatiox. I1st Mortgage 5% Gold Bond Net over 5.40% DICK BROS. & CO. Tel. 901 Norwich FRANK O, MOSES, Mgr, BASEBALL RESULTS MONDAY. New England Loague. At lamo—Fist game: Lenn 4. Haverhlll 0. Seo- 4 zame: Lynn 2. Haverhill 2. Called end Sth— arkness. At Fall River—Fall River 5, Loweil . Worcester 4. New Bedtord 4 At Lawremce—Lawrence 1. Brockton 0. Connectiout Leagus. Bridgepor—Bridgeport 7. Heiyoke 2. CONNECTICUT LEAQUE STANDING. At Won. Lost. rC. “ 22 478 ] E 808 85 a 507 82 st ‘ch 8 ] “3 2 i 299 International Leagus. Mentreal—Raltimore 10. Montreal 5. Second game: At Toronio—Providence 6. Toronto 2. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDI Won. Lost. 3 878 7 583 41 534 “® 507 4“2 513 “ MBS “ 485 L 93 Manager Callahan of the Chicago Whits Sox has sent his collegian re- crult, Andy Gill, to Bvansville of the Kitty league for development. Stone In Bladder Removed Without SurgiMperation In the Spring of 1904 I was confined to my bed with kidney trouble and thought that I would never recover. I took a lot of medicine but did not rea- lize any benefit from anything. I fin- ally saw Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root advertisement and sent for a sample bottle and thought the sample bottle helped me, s0 I bought more of the medicine from my Druggist, and after using a few bottles discharged a very large stone from my bladder. After passing this stone my health was very much improved and I have been able to continue my business without any serious sickness. J. L. KNOWLES, Headland, Ala. Personally appeared before me this 8th day of September, 1909, J. Loftus Knowles, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true In substance and in fact, J. W. WHIDDON, Notary Publie. 'TO DECIDE LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP| Tlft'ville and Wauregan Will Play Series of Three Games— Each Team Won 13 Lost gan Saturday. 3—Opening Game at Waure- A meeting of the Bastern Connectl- cut baseball league was called by President N. R. Bruce d held In Wauregan Sunday, Jul 1912, to arrange for the Taftville and Waure- gan teams to play a serles of games to decide the 1912 championship, each team having won 13 games and lost 3. It was voted to play three games, the dates to be July 27, Aug. 10, Aug. 17. Manager Dion won the choice for the first game, which will be played in ‘Wauregan July 2 The second ga & will be at Taftville Aug. 10. The scene of the third gsame is to be de- cided later. It was also agreed that each manager should file a list of his players, and no others to be used. The following names were filed: Taftville—Manager A. Roy, Murphy, Lazinsk, Leapold. Shea, Duga: Houlthan, Germain, White, Simineau. Wauregan—Manager L. Dion, Brund- son, Marland, Geer, Labelle, Hogan, Robinson, Raymond, Wood, vnard, Livesy, Denison. BALTIC AND PLAINFIELD COME TO TERMS. Will Play Series of Thres Games for M Side Bet o: $50. The Baltic Athetic club and Plain- field "baseball teams have agered to play a series of three games for a side bet of 3530, to decide which® ag- gregation really has the most elass. The first game will be played at Bal- tic July 27, the second game at Plain- field on the succeeding Saturday. The decidirg ganwe, 1f necéssary, will be played on some neutral.ground to be selected by the team manager winning the toss of the coin. include the following: Baltic—Jones, Steffon, Love, Paul Roy, Brown, C. €haron, J. Charon, Higham; Joe Morrissette, sub. Plainfleld—Morrissette, Jetty, Leahy, J. Monroe, Allard, Maynard, Nolan, A. Monroe, Seney. Captain Jack Wilson Hot. The Owls are having a jubllee over thelr victory with the Elks. They see mto think they have taken the world’s champions into their tent. The | Jlks realize that they had the poorest team they could pick and did it more as accommodation than anything eise. The Owls sprung Jack Kane, one of the best amateurs around on to the Elks, fearing they could not win with- out a first class man in the box. Capt. Jack says he will pick a team from the Elks and play them for anything from a marble to a mansion, 8o sure 1 she of beating them. If the Owls want to take a chance on getting a small fortune, they can do so by communicating with Jack Wilson, the EIk's captain. Cadets 14, Occum 5, The Cadets of Taftville journeyed to Ooccum and beat the Occum team by a seare of 14 to 5. Lambert was in old- time form, allowing but a few scatter- ed hits. Manager Telller's new find, Bazinet, shone, playing an emsorless game and getting five hits in five times up. Manager Telller would like to hear from Plainfleld or any fast ama- teurs within a radius of 20 miles. The lineup is as follows: Langlois ¢, Lam- bert p, Tellier 1b, Bazinet 2b, Boulay es, Siedel 3b, Roy If, Davis cf, Globe rf. Send challenges to Alphonse Tellier, Box 528, Taftville, Conn. Trouble at Montville. The Airlie beseball club of Hanover recelved very severs treatment at the hands of Flaherty's nine of Montville The lineups will | last Saturday. The umpire gave poor decisions throughout the game, so bad in fact that the Airlie boys started for home in the fourth inning. A new um- pire was selected, but the Montvilie men, used to having their own way, quit In the sevenih inning with Lhe 8core a tle. 1 to 1. A week ago last Saturday Montville used four umpires in one game. CHANGES IN COACHING OF YALE CREWS. Report that Lester Dale Will Train Blue Oarsmen in 1913, Though a few weeks have elapsed since the Yale-Harvard race at New London, interest in the crew situation is still high in New Haven and re- ports coming up from the graduates In New York show pretty well that plans are on foot for a few changes in the fall. Within a few days the report has been in circulation that Lester Dole, coach at St. Paul's school, would come here next vear with Snow- den as captain. Snowden went to St. Paul's and worked under Mr. Dole, who is well and favorably known to Yale men because of his period of service in the Yale gymnasium; but it is doubtful if any negotiations have been opened with him. One of the” reasons is that it is not at all certain that the crew authorities think that graduate coaching has been a sufficient test in the one year that Head Coach Rodgers hes been hers; and the second is that school gradu- ate coaching be given up, the sentiment of the greater number of Yale mmen is that there should be an immediate return to the teachings of John Ken- nedy, who before the coming of a se- ries of captains, turned out a long line of winning crews and restored rowing at Yale almost to the importance of football, . The probability now seems that If Jim Rodgers is wlilling to return for another year he will be welcomed by the majority of the crew authoritles; but if he returns he will be boss and the captaln must bow to his wilL There is no ecritictsm of Captain Snowden, whom everyone hold in highest esteem as a leader and an oarsman, but all hands are agreed that hereafter in the crew the word of the head coach must be final, As an aftermath of the race at New Lon- don there is a story, often repeated here, that Rodgers and Bob Cook had a bitter controversy during the latter half of the rowing season, and that it is doubtful if the breach can be healed. This is regarded as particularly unfor- tunate, for Bob Cook was the gradu- ate above all others who urged the en- gaging of Rodgers as head coach a year ago. Late in the season, it is reported, Mr. Cook insisted on certain things and the break followed. The story further goes that both Head Coach Rodgers and Bob Cook were out of sympathy with the ideas of Cap- tain Romeyn, but that the latter in- sisted on haying his way in the final makeup of the boat. Yacht Races at Stockhoim. Stockholm, July 22—The Olympic games concluded today with the finish of the vacht races. With the points gained in the yachting events Sweden leads the nations In the number of points ahead in all events. Sweden's 138 is only four points ahead of the United States In spite of the fact that there were no American entries in the yacht competitions. Great Britain stands third with a total of 7 points. The United States leads in firsts with 25 te Sweden's FINANGIAL AND GOMMERGIAL LITTLE CHANGE IN PRICES. Early Buoyancy in Market Flattens Out Under Pressure. New York, July 2 Indications of increasing confidence in general con- ditlons were reflected in early opera- tions on the stock exchange today, but the movement flattened out later, leav- ing quoted values without material change. Pressure against certain lead- ers, particularly United States Steel, Unfon Pacific and Reading, was prob- ably responsible for the reversal. Steel was the foremost feature, being gquite heavily sold after Its fractional open- | ing advance. No news accompanied the liguidation or short selling other than the fact that there exists much differerce of opinion and some concern respecting the effect of the reports dealing with the Steel corporation soon to be issued by the Stanley committee. In the list af special stocks the recemt activity in the Tobacco issues was resumed with galns ranging from two to seven points. A few other securities of rel- ative unimportance also scored ad- vances, but the market as a whole was In a waiting or contemplative | mood The week opened with a preponder- ance of favorable news Including western advices telling of the perma- nency of trade betterment and mone- tary improvement in that section as 1 as the sc: ty of labor to handle crops. Pankers west and southwest of Chicago confirm reports of increased use of funds, at the same time assert- ing . tha! little eastern money will he needed to move the large agricultural output. There wers no features of interna- tional interast in the foreign marke Though Lomdon was bearish, they in- clined towa¥ds home stock because of another reduced railroad dividend. Berlin was weak and dull, with ru- mors of a renewal of loan negotiation in London in behalf of Italy. Such advances lack encouragement, how- ever, and ‘England may be soon forced to ralge its discount. Bonds here were steady, with total sales, par value, amounting to $1,516,- 000. United States government bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. “——— Allls Chalmers pfd . 18100 Amal. Copper B 400 Am. Agricultural .8 1100 Am. % 2200 Am. . 313 1400 Am. . 588, 400 Am. . 58% Locomative . . Smelting & ptd . Stesl Foundrien Sigar Refining . & Tel Mobacco prd .. Woolen Ausconda Miulng Atehfson Do. ptd Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamten, N. Y. Prove What Swamg-Reat Will Dd For Yo Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. It will convince anyons. You will also receive a pooklet of valuable Information tell- ing all about the kidnevs and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention The Norwich Dally Bulletin. Regular fifty-cent and. one-dollar sl bottles for asle at all drug stores. Atlanitle Coast Line Huliuore & Ohlo Betilebew Steel Brooklyn Hapld Trapett Canadisn Pacite Ceutral Lenther Do. pfd . Central of New Jervey.. Chesspeake & Oblo Chicago & Alton Chicagn Great Western Dv. prd f Chicsgo & N. W. Chicago, M. & 8. P ~C. C. C. & St Louis... Colorads Fuel & Iren.. - Coloradn & Seuthern General Great Do. Ore Ninols Central Interborough M Do. prd Inter Harvester - Inter Marine pta Tntematior Kanses City Do. pra Laciede Gas ......" Lousville & Nash Minn. & St 7 Southem 1 Do. Mo. Pacific National Biseatt tonal Lead 3 R. Mex. 24 ptd New York Central N. Y. Ont. & W Norfolk & Western 0 North American Northem Pacifie Pacific Mall Pennsytvanta People’s Gas Pittabure, €. 2288188181 (8111 R ER Steel Car. Puliman Palace Car... Raflway Steel Spring. Reading ... Republic Steel Do. pfd ... Rock Isiand Co. Do. ptd StL Tennessee Copper . Texas & Pacific....... Toledo, St. L. & W, Do, United States Realty United States Rubber. Uuited States Steel Do. ptd - Ttah Copper ... 0 Ya. Car. Chem Wabnsh . Do. pfd 25 Wertern Marzland Weetinghouse Flectrds . - Wertern Union . Whealin & 1, 0 Lehlgh Valley . COTTON. New Tk, July 22.—Cotton futures closed rely steady. Closing bid: July 1211, August 12,10, September 12.18, October 12.31, November 12.26, December 12.81, January 12.29, Febru- ary 12.31, March 12.39, April —, May gim. C;m%n spot closed quiet; mid- ng uplands, 12.80; middli 13.05. No sales. S MONEY. New York, July 22 steady at 2 3-4@$ §; last loan ; closing bid offered ' at 2 7-8. Time loans 60 days 3 1-4 per cent.; 90 days per cent.; six months 4 1-4 (o 4 32 per cent. % 9 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, Open. Hish Low. Closs W sy sy gy . o5y 044 a8 9214 .93 9515 4% in 69 884 8% 63 15-16 56 6% . i i =4 L [ ST Y GAMES TODAY Americar Leagis _at New York. National Leagus. Poaton at Pittsburz. Prookiyn at Chicago. e York at Clnelnnatt. ‘hiladelphia at St Loals AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. New York, Juls Chicago In the first Fiaher, . who won his first ed In eplendid form, bammered_herd. Soore: New Yorx. 10n b hopus e . 4 UDudesit & o 160 4 1 se, 1 > 4019 Tott,ef 8144 o 11 0 USimmons,2b 8.0 0 0 0 HartseL, 30 Wemer.: 3 0 1 1 0 Merduoss Kukme % o 0 0 1 Kweeneyo Bulltane 5 ® & 1 0| Fisherp Petesy $.0 3 2 0 *Clore 0% 0 0 G Totals, Bell.p 006 1 “Eatted for Peters i 8. Dsnlels out. hit by batted ball. s Score by inaini g Chioagn . 4102000002 New York . 41200105 —13 Two Mta New York 1; three base hits, Stmmens, Wearer, Zeider. Sierrett; home run, Lord. Lost. New York Walloped Chicago. New York easily defeated of the serien. 13 to 3. e of the soason, pitch while Peters aud Bell were Athleties Swamp St. Louls. Phfladelphis, July 22.—Philadelohia batted hard here thi afternon and defeated St Louls 15 t 4 Alllon was knocked off the rubber in six innings Beore: Louls. Bl ronruerrrnnnl 2| cceopaunienioy Balccsceormommmmmy i Totals, *Batted for loommrrpornnonon ] Philadsiphia. **Batted for C. Brown In 0fh. Two base its. Colivs, Barry; three base hits. Baker, Maggert. Detroit. a b opo Jomeslt 4 11 Bushss 4 0 2 Cobb,cf 403 Crawford.rt 4 2 0 Dealdb 4 1 1 Morlarty1b 4 211 Louden,Z> 3 1 2 Btangsc 4 0 5 Worksp 6 0 0 Totals, 24 Washington Two_base hits. Moariy. ford X 6 o a 1| Maggertit 5 4{Lord.rt 3 u|Coline, 2> 3 3 5 i 5 8| Lawp, ‘ 1lHouckn & Totals, 39 14 27 15 103 ¢1 =1 11030 0— Melnnls, Baker, Collins; Magger Washington 5, Detroit 3. 22.—Johneon hield Detrolt ington_won, 5 to 3. Johnson_struck the Art four fnnings and up whea the locals had & good laad scure. e 0 Yoeller,rt 0 Foster,5b 0 >tlan,ct 0|Gandil. 1 0lSchactee, 1b 2 0|Mosgan, 7o 1[Atnssmith, o 0/ M Brido,es 0| Shunis.1f —|Jobnson..p 1| | ot hanks, Kragse Mit Freely. freely. Baston. ab b po Hoopert 5 2 1 Yerkea?d 5 0 5 e 334 21 319 313 v’y 410 i Krense was given poor support. i Cleveland. *Bitted for O'Nell in 9. “*Batted for Basketts ZRan for Hauser in 9th. Cleveland Two base hita Stahl Speaker. g N, s o Men, and which is quite remarkable 0/Ppaughss 5 0 1 1 1] in view of the fact that the three boys 0l0n2 4 1 1 1 ofhave all accomplished practically the 13 0 0fgame feats. 11 10 The trio of which their parens are 2 o 2|so proud are Bernard E. Rellly, James | 101 0fA Rellly and John H. Reilly, sons of | 15 0 0| Mr. and Mrs. James H. Rellly of High- | 9 01 % land street, Brockton, Mass. The 0 o 0 o|three boys are probably better known 0 0 0 o] in the college athletic world than any 4 e b other athletes Totals, 8 82413 3| Barney or Bernard became famous in s when he played baseball with the Brockton High school teams back in 1902. He played with the high school : : 0 : :, : : l‘) ; : four seasons anw was captain one year hits, Hooper, Gardner. Grizgs WATIONAL LEAGDE STANDING. New York Chicago Pitesburg Cinclunau Philadelpht Bt Louls Brookyn Boston . Won Lost. Phillies 6, St. Louls 2. Bt. Louls. July 22.—Dale today. pltghing for St. Louls, walked nine Philadelohia batsmen and made one wild pitch, Philedeiphia winning, 6 to % The Philadelphia. Stoears s b opoa o n poa Paskertet 4 & 4 0 OHugered 15 2 LobertSb 3 0 0 1 0|Magee, 5450 Cravathef 4 2 3 0 OfMowrey3d 4 1 1 1 Mogeelt 3 1 2 0 O/onetchyl 4 0 4 0 IunderusT® 5 2 6 0 O{Evanssf 4 1 0 0 Knabe2b 4 1 1 1 OfHausers 4 1 1 8 Doolsn.ss 4 8 % % 0fOskes(c 4 1 & 0 Killifere 4 010 1 OfRrochame 4 1 7 2 Bremanp 8 0 0 0 0[Dalep 5100 — — — — —|*Smita 1050 Totals, 3410 1T 5 0| e Totals, s *Batted for Dale fn 8th Score by innings: Phlladeiphia ..... 000040 2 04 Bt. Louls 2 000200060 0-2 Pittsbarg Shuts Out Bestes. Piitsburg, July fittoen minutes_Pir o Pittsbu: a Mengor. it ey, 1t Wilson.ef Wagner s Miller. 1b Viox.8b thy,2 M Camnitz,p Totals, 28 817 —In 3 game played in one hour urg today defeated Boston 2 to Only two Boston men reached htrd base. The football all four vears and was a Bostee leader in all branches of athletics. Saepennas & b 3 §] At Yale he was elected captain of 0|Campbellef 4 ¢ 3 ¢ o|the freshman baseball team, choosen O|Bwecasy. .5 4 1 1 7 1| president of his class, captain of the dacksmdt 3 0 1 1 0f varsity basketball team and played bttt 3 » 4§ o] varsity football two years. ° 3 230 John, the youngest, played baseball | 100 0 0|at Andover four years and captained Offeartenc $ 2 3 1 0lone yoar. He was president of his 1 £ 21 %) Class, played basketball, football, cap- %1 1| tained his class track, football and *Batted for O'Rourke in #th. Camnitz out. Score by inniogs: Pittaburg 100010008 s Boston 0006006000 s0flv follow along the path of his broth- Two base hite. Miller. Viex, McCarthy; threo base | €TS. nit, Sweener. hit by batted ball New York 4. Gincinnati 1. Clneinnatl, July 22.—With Mathewson pltching, New York won the second game of the series today from Cincionati by & score of 4 to 1. I pinches. Score: Yok 3 Maurice Kent, pitcher with Brookiyn, e e v ™ h'ms ol nas been oftered the position of coach Dosle2b 5 0 1 4 1|Batesef 41 40 o|Of the ball team of the University of Becke,cf 4120 OFoblitzel,1 4 011 2 1| Ilowa. Merleld & 21t 1 Juchellit 14 2 1 0 0 Moty 4138 {|Fhems® 3134 0] The broken wrist of Birdle Cres of Meersc 0 ) 3 0 OFsmondm 4 ¢ 2 2 o the Highlanders will keep him out of Fletcherss 4 2 * 4 1|MTesnc 4 2 1 1 1|the game for a month longer, it is Mhowsonp 4 0 1 2 3112 0gaid. T Pt 22 %* 2% Manager Griffith of Washington has Totals, % 537 :f 2|taken on a recruit named Bower, a o B Snees ta Lo youngster who has been pitching semi- (e b i pro ball around Washington. jew York 000000 2 Cinetnnatt ... 000000 3 g f:‘} Pitcher John Ritter, from the East Two buse hits, McLean., Bates, Murray. Liverpool team of the.Ohio-Pennsyl- = yania league, is a new tryout with the Chicage Made It Three Stralght. Philljes. Clileago, July 22.—Chicago mads e i & ~ from Broskiyn todiy, winaing tedars gems 14 a | Saginaw and Bay City have been Barger was wiid and Chicago by bis delivery. was s Brers” Chicage, ) Sheckard, it Schulte.rf Sater,1b Fvers. 2 Needham ¢ Richle.p cwufncavoey Brooklyn . Two bape hits, Daubart, Frere N Leach. Northen. Hummel, Schulte; three base Shockard, Evem. Datting fes ) Breokiyn e s L pea OMonuct 81 14 0 Northent 4 1 2 1 VB 3h 31 0 @ O Duubertlb 3 11 2 0 Cuhawzb 3 0 1 3 V/Hummelef 2 2 1 0 OFisherss 4 1 8 1 OMilere 4 2 g 2 $Bimep: 4 023 Totals, 33 10 24 15 1700 2323 ey, 1000020 02 sedham, Millar. home run, 0 *—5 Tumner; tbres base New York hit Suggs froquently, but the lattar was well mpporied ched 1ts Lits off e Timmerman @ the club house for disputiig dedsion [ Pustic: APPROVAL THREE BROTHERS CAPTAIN YALE BASEBOLL NINES. | Reilly Boys Establish Envitable Record in School Athletics. There probably isn't another family in the world that has attained as high a place in the college athletic world as the Reilly family of Brockton. The boys have established records at preparatory schools and colleges that are envied by thousands of young Going to Phillips-Andover academy with practically no money with which to pay his expenses, Barney made good in his studies and then made good at athletics. He made enough mohey out- side of school hours to pay his young- er brother’s tuition and paved the way for a still younger brother. He played with the Andover base- ball team four years and captained it twice. He %as leader of the fastest baseball team Andover has ever turned out. He was for two years captain of the basketball team, manager of the ball, basketball and was a member of the track team and captain of his class track team. Going to Yale university, Barney | was elected captain of the freshman | baseball team and then played pro- fessional baseball during the va- cations, debarring himself from parti- cipating in college athletics. He coach- ed the Yale varsity baseball team for two years. On graduating he went to St. Joseph’s Mo.. where he is now one of the leading attorneys. He played professional baseball with the Chicago White Sox and the Brooklyn Nation- iis brother James played with the Andover nine for four years, also captaining it. He played with the basketball team, the football team, class relay team, cheer leader, hockey team. He played class basketball and baseball teams. At Yale he was chosen president of his clase and was elected captain of his baseball team. He will undoubted- DIAMOND NOTES. Sidney Jones, who has been pitching with the Allian O.-P. team, will be given a tryout Connie Mack. dropped from the Southern Michigan leugue, reducing the circuit to six clibs A uumber of fans have already be- come su convinced that the Red Sox are golog to win the American league pennant that they have sent in their checks for seats for the world's series gumes that may be played in Boston lareoe BLACHK CAPSULES Thousands of people have said makes them “eat better, sleep better, feel better THE MOXIE COMPANY SOLE PROPRIETOR AND MANUFACTURER BOSTON———and————NEW YORK track team, cheer leader, played foot-t+ PusLic APPROVAL POQUTAONUCK NOTES. aftornoon. It was their last mesting A2 l\vf the season. Refreshments wers sery Mrs. John S. Sherwood of Bridge- port is visiting for a few days here. Theodore Nicolal hes gone to New Haven to spend about two wesks. Willlam R. Sweet wes a visitor in Greeneville over Sunday. William Clark, formerfy of this place but now of Gilead, 4s visiting Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mansfield. William A. Thurston of Hallville was a visitor here Monday evening. | Louis Nicolal who hase been suffer- ing with muscular rheumatism has re- sumed his place with B. Lucas & Co. Frederick Kristek of the Falls, Nor- wich, was a visitor oer Sunday with | Mr, and Mrs. George Bogue. George H. Betting, who has been on the sick list for the last seven weeks, has resumed his duties as boss spin- ner for B. Lucas & Co. The Ladles’ Aid society of St. James' parish met with Mrs. George W. Mur- phy last week, enjoying a pleasant When She Respects Mim. Even a woman who feels she ix en- slaved to an inferior being can't hel; feeling a little respect for her hi when he evinces an ability to find the right place in the raliroad time tables. —Columbus Journal. Unhappiness of Henri. For Sale—A magnificent collection of democratic roosters. No reasonabls offer refused. Address Colonel Watter- son, Loulsvills, Ky.—Chicago Tribune. BEFORE YOU BUILD Write for THIS BOOKLET’ Learn about Compo-Board, the perfect lining for walls and ceiling. Itis dry, warm, germ-proof and damage-proof; can’t crack or chip to spoil the wall. Write for sample and bosklet telling how Compo- Board is used not only in fine dwellings but for garages, storerooms, signboards, store windows, wardrobes, ctc, Drop a postal card for this booklet today. L. L. ENSWORTH & SON, 340-50 Front St., Hartford, Conn. Second-hand AUTOMOBILES For Sale One 1910 Model 17 BUICK, complete equipment. One 1911 HUDSON, very complete equipment, Top Glass Front, Wamner Speedolpeter, Presto Tank, A1 Tires, newly painted. One 1911 INTERSTATE, very complete equipment. * One 1910 JACKSON DEMI TONNEAU, A1 condition. One 1909 POPE-HARTFORD, fine condition. One 1908 POPE-HARTFORD, a big bargain. Oné 1908 OLDSMOBILE at a very low price. One 1910 RAMBLER 7-seat Car, A1 condition. - One 1909 PEERLESS 7-seat Car, Al condition. One 1908 2-cylinder BUICK, complete equipment. One 1909 ELECTRIC RUNABOUT. One 1907 OLDSMOBILE RUNABOUT. One 1909 OLDSMOBILE TOURING CAR. One 1910 EM-F TOURING CAR, complete equipment.. All of the above cars will be sold at extremely low prices, we having sold their owners Cadillacs and they now wish to dispose of their former cars. The A. C. Swan Co. NORWICH, CONN.