Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1912, Page 3

INSURANCE. A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. him. The score: What Insurance Do You Carry? Boston, L S When fire comes it gives no warn-f .. ... 4 1 poa o e Ing. very one should protect hi8 |Campbetier o 2 & o o0f 73510 property by an adequate Fire In- |Evemerdd 7 5 4 6 0 30100 Suraiite -Polley, Jacksoait 7 0 8 1 ) 18019 Small yearly payments secure im-[piir "R P valuable protection, URourkess 7 1.8 7 3 Tem i ISAAC 8. JONES, Beardenc 7 18 4 0 & Insurance and Real Estate Agent, |]'o:2 2 e oy Ril Bldg., 91 Main St —— = ffGllye . 8 510 0 13082 sf0'Toolep & 10 50 . Robineon® 3 0 0 1 0 1HE OFFICE- OF WM. F. HILL Coniian 310 30 [fendrtx™** 1 0 0 0 0 Real Esziate Gfbns 1100 0 and Fire Insurance, Wuwn e caied In Nomary’' Block, over C. M. 4 s, Room 9§, third floor, Teldohone 141 ATTORNEVI-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-st-Law, 8 Richards Btdg. “Phons 700. Brown & Perkins, twmoysat-law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway next to Thames Nationa! Bank. Telephone 333 G. EDWARD GRAFF. WM. E. GILMORE, Special. G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain Reem 5, Chapman Buii-3, , 65 Broadway, Norwich, Conn, MEMBER Consolidated Stock Nxchange of New York, Chicago Board of Trade Telephone 842, C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Ask fer our weekly letter. It is tull of useful informatfon. Ist Mortgage 5% Gold Bond Net over 5.40% ' DICK BROS. & CO. Tel. 901 Norwich FRANK O, MOSES, Mgr. Don't Make a Mistake and overlook our stock of Carrlages, Concords and Business Wagons. All work high grade, at medium prices. Wo are making a special drive on Car- riages this year. Automobiles for rent. bargains in used cars. land cars. M. B. RING Horxeslioer and Repairer. Full Line of WHITE GOODS Childs' and Misses' White Shoes and Pumps at $1.00, $1.15, $1.25 and $1.50. Ladies’ White Buck and Canvas Shoes and Pumps at §1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. P. CUMMINGS Estate 5z CENTRAL AVE. Store closed Tuesday and Thursday at 6 P. M. BROWN & ROGERS Contracting Painting Paper Hanging Prices and work guaranteed. £eb13TuTLS 27 Chestnut Strest. A. MARSHAK 125 West Main St. mmencing this week I will have a rk-down sale on all of my new and and-hand goods for men and boys. Give us a call and get our orices, apriSTuThs Pies, Cake and Bread that eanziot be excelled. "PLone your order. A few big Agent for Over- Prompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Summer Millinery A fine assortment of latest styles In Hats. Come in and see them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. DR. C. C. GILDERSLEEVE Physician and Surgeon OFFICE, MecGrory Bldg., 287 Main St., Suite 7-3 Hours—$-9 2. m. 1.30-3 and 7-8 p, m. Telephone 1120 {Basidepce ¢4 Lincoln Ave, Tel, 1101 PIRATES DEFEAT BRAVES i 1 Y Ttbh GAMES TODAY' wm;-,u“éu'&:'—“" 5 InEes anety In Nineteen Fast Innings at Boston—Scoré 2 to 2 Up to the| maw m s ™™ = Eighteenth—O0'Toole and Hess Both Twirl in Fine Form, | 5 T = Fiishu —— ANERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. e Hofftman Hickerson of Prrvsfield, ol e Boston, July 81 (National)—Pitts- burg won a:19-inning game from Bos- ton today 7 to 6, It was the longest game ever played on the local grounds and was one of the most interesting. Hess pitched a fine game up to the eighteenth, but he weakened und the Pirates scored two runs. Boston, how- ever, tallled twice in its half, aided by Robinson's wildness and Devlin's single off Camnitz. Hess wat hit even harder in the nineteenth, Pittsburg getting three runs. Boston came back strong and scored two runs, but could not muster another. O*Toole pitch- ed a good game for Pittsburg until taken out to allow a man to run for *Patted for Hess in 10th. #Ran for 0"Toolg in 1 ***Batted for McKechule B 18th. aBatied for Wilen in 188, Beore by tnnings: Boston ...-0 0 20000000000033-4 Plttaturg ..10000010000000000937 Runs, for Boston, Campbell 3. Bweener 3. Jack- son; for Pittsbure, Menmr & Curw, Viol Wagner 3, Compiiz Two base hita Titua Sweemey. CURRY DISAPPEARS. Warrant Sworn Out Charging Holyoke Second Bassman With Criminal As- salut. Springfield, Mass, July 31—Rain was given as the reason for the post- poning of the Holyoke-Springfleld game scheduled for today though the sun shone all aftermoon. A slight shower about noon brought the an- nouncemert of postponement with the explanation that the Springfield man- | agement deemed it advisable to call off |the game being fearful of a riot be- cause of the serious injury to W. H. Genest of the Springfield team in Holyoke yesterday. Marager Jack Zeller of the Springfield team went to Holyoke today and swore out a war- rant charging Jimmy Cuarry, the Hol- yoke second baseman with criminal assault on Genest, who is in Holyoke City hospital with a double fracturo |in his right leg, the result of contact with Curry's spikes. Carry could not be located and it is believed he has left the state. FOR NATIONAL TENNIS DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP, McLeughlin and Bundy Meet Little and Touchard at Newport. Lake Ferest, T, July 31.—Maurice McLoughlin and Thomas C. Bundy of Calffornia will play R D. Little and G. F. Touchard of Philadelphia for the national tennis doubles champion- ship at Newport August 20, The Cali- fornians earned the honor of chal- lenging the title holders by defeating Walter L. Hayes, IHinois singles cham- pion, and J. H. Winston of Chicago this afternoon at the Onwentsta club, The Chicagoan succumbed in straight sets, 6—0, 6—3. Miss May Simmon and Bundy won the finals in the mixed doubles event, defeating Miss Mary K: Browne and McLoughlin, 6—4, 6—4. All the play- ers were from Callfornia. Inman Reaches Final Round. Narragansett Pler. R. 1, July 31— Frederick C. ITnman of New York was advanced to the final round of the Point Judith Country club's open.ten- nis tournament today when he defeat- Mass., in straight gets. Inman now meets W. M. Washburn of New York for the honors of the singles serles. ‘Washburn -has one leg on the Point Judith cup, while Inmen has won it twice. In the men's do H A McKinney of Providence 8. L. Beals of Boston came through into € 7 a1 the semi-final round. Other matches e i "B T o, o gpening fame took place in the mixed doubles. " ooz A base on balls, single gave the locals thelr tally. ANVIL WINNER OF i Ceolala Wasnee - feetured. | The Bostan, ___ FASING STAKE B e s L_:.:P 3 With Pop Gesrs in Seat—Gentry Doss | Feees i :. § 3%{ raad Cleveland, July 81—The Fasing S d figweee 28104 stake, $2,000, for 2.08 trotters, was the 3145 oMot 104043 headliner at North Randali, in the g g S Grand Circuit meeting today, First L e money was pulled down by Anvil, the % $215 OEBrownp 0 0 01 0 bay son of St. Valiant Vincent, with {Laportes” 1 0 0 0 0 Pop Geers, the veteran, in the seat. [Comptonit 1 1 0 @ 0 The fastest heat of the day was s AU 2.06 1-2, made by Jones Gentry, who nowus won the 2.11 pace event in straight| JBatted for Hogan in the elghta. heats. Gentry negotiated one-quarter | ©Died for Adams in e sineh. in 29 8-4 seconds, the fastest of the e meet. Gentry was an unknowh quan- A RN Uty petore the race, this having been Sl e first appearance of the Chester, et L b Dot N. Y., horse in the Grand Circuit The 2.05 1-2 he paced is his mark. Detrolt, July 31.—Washington was defeatsd In e west for the second time this yewr by the Tigers today. by the scoro of 4 to 1. Both Lake snd Cashion pltched go0d ball. Lake hit s home Tan orer the left fidd fence, a festure that only one other plaver. Dither Willett. Leke' Five heats were needed to distribute the money In the 2.12 ltrot. Babe, Fred Jamison's br. g, with the owner driving, captured filrst in the | b ssemmibbed. " Bt e e 2.09 pace. fist gamo In the major leique, Sor Washington. Detroit, VAR o ¢ b hopos e PRESIDENT WARD RETIRES. Mot S ¥ 08 Interést in Boston Club Taken Over by | Jares® e IS S ] 3 . Gardii, 1b OjCranford et 4 0 0 0 0 James E. Gaffrey. Morgas. > Offoudendh 3126 0 g 1{3fortarty, | Boston, July 8i—The retirement | 3ianarss abedm® £ 0% 3 0 | from base ball ,in which he became | Henksp OfFtanagea 3 1 & 1 0 |famous a score of years ao as a|Cwhons 3 8 0 0 oOflakep Y1ty | played, of John Montgomery Ward, 1 nsnmm o | president of the Boston National| Score to in: | League club was announced here to- | Warhington e e Tt | night. President Ward's financial in- | Detolt L LY T terest in the local club was bought |, Tre bue his Gundll Stansss Home rus, by James E. Gaffney of New York, the [ “** | principal owner. Faglsane ¢ Smith Hands Morris the Haymaker. |, Chesgo, duly S1.oBrmow by Chicago. coupled with bunched hits by opening _game Sweeney's_batting. Chicago. York. xuve the wilstors the tie series Bere today, was a feature. Score: | New York. b n New York, July 31—Gunboat Smith, the California heavyweight, knocked out Andy Morris of Boston in the sec- ond round of what was scheduled to be {a ten-round bout tonight, Smith knocked Morris to the floor with a right swing and a left hook to the jaw. The Boston ‘man took the count of 9 and came up staggering. The referee was about to stop the fight, when Morris rushed at Smith, only to receive a right swing to the jaw that put him out. 1 t 3. Rath.2 Feider, 1 Collins.ef Lord3b Calshan 1t Bodle.t Wearer, Kubn.e Block.c Mayer.o Clettep Pelernp anielslt 5| ectwmeronm BASEBALL RESULTS WSDNESDAY. New England Leay New Bedford: New Bedford Lyon, Mss: Lyon 6, Lowel ‘all Rifer, Mass.: Fall River 5, Haverhill 4 Worceater. Worcester 5, Lawrence 3. Connecticut Leagus. Brockton 4. 2 Tho baso hits, Collims 2. Danfels. Home run. Zelder At A WATIONAL LEAGUR STANDING. Won L. PC. AL Wetertury: Waterhury Bridewert posgraed. o P 738 Rain. 5t o2 At Hartford: Hariford 0. 2 2; New Haven 5, 56 T 802 10, o Philadeiohls At Springeld: Springfield-Folyoke game post- | (metnuett poned. Rain. St Touls | CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Brooklyn . Won Bosen New Basen 5 Teldgemort i 590 Holseke o 19| Brookim, Juy 21.—Tbe Cilcasos rtock the frat Harttont # 157 | game of tho series with Brookiyn today by 11 to 4 Springiena 0. 7L 5 4 bated " Allen out of _the and s, Waterhary ... n 03[t a falr wi o trest Cartls | Sangger Dunlen forsalld then 20d Sip The Tatter was taken out to let Phips TAUSASTRGN Leaoe; bat for him. and Kent was hit bard fn the final. At Buftulo: First same, B Buttalo 5 | yolnda was en o secand. fomi second game, Baltmore 8. Bucffalo & (12 innings. | Lnod "as o s ot Lelfie called, daciness) Ll The soore At Toronto: First game, Newark T. Toronto 2; Chicage. Brooklyn. second_game, Newask 5. Torenta 8. gl w b At Rochesier: * First game, Providence 5, Rochee- | spockard L § Oyoren, 53 tor §; seond same. Proridencs 6, Bochestir 1. | Sheckardlf 0 ofNoritent 4 0 ireal: TSt game, Jersey Cliy 6, Montreal | Soriies i ofSminap 4 1 {123 second samo. Jersey Cite 5. Montrent 1. AR 5 1fWheattt 4 1 | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Leacht o diouhenan 1 ! = Sder,b o oftuumely 4 1 P low, FC | Fernm 4 IfFisher,ss [ I 574 | archer,c o oplierc & 3 anld 2 ofalens 00 42 o - —|Curtisp 10 Newark 48 5 2lKnabep 10 Jorsey - City 5t Pheipst 1 0 51 Eents 0 0 5 = 5 9 “Batted for Knab Boore by inuings Chieago sults in “Good Buying.” New York, July 31—Barly dealings in stocks today indicated a degree of indifference, followed later by a gen eral hardening of prices. To what e tent the statement of the United States Steel corporation was responsible for the movement must remain a matter of conjecture, but Steel shares were again the most active feature, wilh evidence of what is technicallly called “g00d buying. Only in a comparative sense, how- ever, can the Steel report for. the sec- ond quarter of the year be regarded favorable. The common dividend barely was .earned and there still re- mains a large deficit to be overcome in the remaining six months. Ad from authoritative sources respecting the steel industry remain highly en- couraging, embracing not only addi- tional price advances, but further proof of unappeased demand, to the extent that premiums continie to be offered for quick deliveries. The list moved upward as the ses- sion progressed, but gains were most marked in specialties. A notable ex- ception was Canadian Pacific, which established a record price, accompa- nied by the usual rumors of an “extra” dividend or “rights.” More likely the new high record resulted chiefly from remarkable Jure earnings reported by the road. Shares of Minneapolis, Si. Paul and Sault Ste Marle, controlled by Canadian Pacific, also registered a substantial advance. 1ill issues, St. Paul and Union Pa- cific, again responded to optimistio crop news, with a better tone to the coalers, while Biscuit and Tobacco led the specialties, with some prominence in Bethlehem Steel preferred. These blds were light, but more than double that of the preceding day, ome of the dullest of the yvear. Bonds were iregular, with trifiing changes. Total sales, par value, amounted to $1,928,000. United States government. bonds were unchanged on call ekt STOCKS, les, High. Low. Closs. 10700 Amelgumated Cooper, 8% 8% a3 ——"Amer. Agricultural, g 5900 Amer. Beet Sugez, K 70% T 24300 Amee. Can, ST 5% a7 1100 Amer. Can’ptd. 18T g 1T 1300 Amer. Car & Fy.. [ ) 800 Amer. Cotton O Bl 83 63 500 Amer. Jeo Bemmifis 361, 8% 36 ~— Amee. Linseed = Y 500 Amer. Locomotive 3% 4% 4 500 Amer. Smelting 33% 83 88% Amer. Bmelting pfd. 1083 107% 108 500 Amer. Sugar Refintng 137 138 126 700 Amer. Tel & Tel 16% 154 2500 Amer. Tobacoo 208 3094 600 Auseonds Mintng Ce., % 41% 8100 Atobison (e div.) 213 207 100 Atchlson 5fd. 1098 1091 ~—— Afluntic Const Line —" 14 000 Bultimore & Ohto 0% 1 700 Bethlehem _Steel ssty 86 2400 Brookiya Rasid Transt oi§ 6 24800 Cenadian Pacific 0834 371 900 Contral Lasthor 0% 28 3200 Chesspeuke & . hio B0 80° ~——— Chieago Greal Western . 4 7 €100 Chicego, Mil & Bt Paul 106% 100% 106% 600 Chicago & North Western 130 138% 1981 Colorado Fuel & Irn 30% 50 30 Consolideted Gas. e 1S 13% Com. Products W % 1 106 Detoware & Hudoon - 168 168 1074 Brookon 0 Two. base hiia. Sheckard. 1 Miler. Fares base it e New York Shat Out Cinclnnatl. STEEL MOST ACTIVE. i 1 st i Dl Bt T R 4 series, 7 to 0. Fromme i & goc ame for Corporation’s Quarterly Statement Re- 2 | g e ched the ai Northern New Yok Gt Northern - — Interborough- et Sporie” 5 2 1090 Interborough-Me b T 0 SRR 5 20 Tter Masine. ora 10 Mot 410 00 3 f3ii0 3 siiol H Lat s T gt o Prmes £1011 = : 5800 Minn., St. P. & §. 8. M. R "'"... ¥ 3 >y 5 Mo Kakas & ki Noore® 00 0 1 0 00 Mo. Pacife g eyl ~b ot ek 1900 Yo Tacite ey RO e e Mo b tanings Cinclnnati New York ... "0 00 010 St. Losis and P Philadelpbia, July 71 ios Break Even. St Louls and Phtladelphia forth _ American 11100 Northem Pactfie e broks eren In ‘s double beades here loda. . 900 Pennsylvania sl g 4 st Bren 400 Peopic's " Gas 10 | e 2ond & 6 4o . Tn the osng spmras Hren 500 Pltss., C. C. & St Louts 109 | i T b toccs 100 Pittsburg_Coal 20% o doutle Dlaya, Bt Louls Dag. only 1000 Phessed Stoel Car o e Pt o bt 100 Pullman Palace Car x dty Predent Lynch of the Natiomal jescue witnessed 42309 Beading the game\in order (o watch the debut of Al Orth 500 Bepullic Irn & Stesl 25 100 Republle Irm & Stest ped 83% the former major league plicher, 8 an umpire. ou 1200 Rook Taand G ptid a et vors.” Soue: 00 Rock Isiand Co. o4 48 st grme o S Iisok 8 F. 2 o0 el Phiadsistia 700 Seaboerd Alr Line i b hp 800Setborrd Alr Line 34 T e o 20z 300 Southem Pl Mowwb 410 8 Oagectt § 3 0 7400 Southem Raiiwe Koedlivlb 3 112 0 0lCravathxt 4 2 o 700 Southern Gaiiway otd stanst 3 9 0 0 1Luderaslb 4 1 6 200 Toanesses ooy Hauserss 4 11 4 O/Knabedb 3 1 0 300 Terss & Pedt & o el M i S 1800 Ublon Paeifle 1894 o 8142 okiliewe 19 \|—— Unlon Pacisc ota , » K 9 0 0 500 Unlied Biates Reatty 5 1 States Ruser & el @10 Uitiod St Brear 100 ki :g: g:;ea csmm Bted prd 1123 | w opper 0% Ha tor Moore tn frth g gégg lezhgruux‘l Chemieal ::‘1 'Ratted for Seaton in minth 2700 Wabash pfd 15% 400 Western Maryland 88 330 T 000 8 s 100 Wester Urlon, ny Sl T ST 18 Wit e 30 Whedliie & Las i " Balee for the dav. 306.900 :hn‘ s »! 'n"‘“d’/'hllllnfl a e 1 oleumesst 3380 0 COTTON. 3o 38358 New York, July 31.—Cotton fatures o olcmminz 48 418 closed barely steady. Closing bids: e R August 12.65, September 12.76, October ianaee 31348 12.89, November 12.93, December 12.97, i iiiae January 12.89, February 1298, March § 3010 12.98, April —, May 18.06. Spot closed : e quiet; middling uplands, 13.00; mid- 31 2 dling’ gulf, 18.45; sales, 5355 bales. i e MONEY. New York, July 31—Money on call steady at 2 1-4@7-8 per cent.; ruling rate 2 7-8; last loan 2 $-4; clostng bid 2 5-8; offered at 2 3-4 Time loans strong; 60 days $ 1-2 per cent.; 90 days 3 3-4 to 4; six months 4 3-4 to 5. [N 01 [ 101 ] —s [ 3 Hugeins. Luderos, Lobert. Thros ‘Doolaz, Two busm hite. base hits Brennan, Records Not Recognized by F. A, M. New York, July 81—Several alleged orld's records, made during the past CHICAGD QRAIN MARKET, T I T AW st i ighton Beach Stadlum, will not re. ::‘fl High. ”nm Cow. | esive r:om from the Federation 3 of American Motorcyclists, the gov- o i :?3 erning body of the sport. An an- s nouncement by the chfirman of the & federation’s compstition commfites Jar, o - says that tho track has never been of- e - H . ficlally measured. “Not g slngle rec- oaTs: V ord recognized by the federation has i, ko been broken at the Brighton Beach| Beptemben, -~ 831216 33154¢ | Btadium at any time” declared the Deoembes, 4.0 - 8418 sy " comy . > RWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, . THURSDAY AND FRIDAY THe SPECIALS 1 1b. BACON 2 Ibs. LIVER . Hor 25¢ Forequarters — Ib.....10c Lean Shoulder POT ROAST, Ib...... 15¢ SALT PORK b posniw ROUND STEAK Nativé VEAL CHOPS Highly Seasoned FRANKFURTERS, Ib. 13c FERRIS BACON Sliced or in piece—lb. 22¢ DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD Native CABBAGE Native BEETS and CARROTS, 2 bunches 7c Fresh SUMMER SQUASH, each New POTATOES 3 California PEARS California PLUMS dogen & Tl S8 Florida GRAPE FRUIT [y SRR Feoise LAC 5¢c 25¢ The Automobile as a Competitor of the Railroad—60,000 Ma- chines Licensed in Pennsylvania—Complaints of Reck- less Driving in Willimantic—Motor Parties to the Sea- shore. Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Dawley Mr. and | New London and §. H. Farnham of Mrs. Frederick W. Carey and Miss | Westerly have added ton trucks to Mildred J. Carey of Norwich formed | their equipment, the machines one of the automobile parties that took | purchased through a luncheon at the Mathewson, Narra- gansett Pler, last Sunday afternoon. | Norwich agi According to reports received | natlonal headquaiters of the Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice, pastor of | can Automobile association, work is St. Mary's church, Norwich, Rev., W.|going on in many congressional dis- tricts throughout the coun pass the election of represents congress “who favor federal roads. of representatives is year, and as there are approxima a million motorists in the coun nearly all of whom vote, their ballots, H. Kennedy, assistant pastor of the | same church,-and Thomas W. Fitz- | maurice and family, who have a large acquanitance in Westerly, were mem- bers of a motor party that took din- ner at the Dixon house, in that town, Tuesday to com- aid for re ily | When' counted, should prove an Mrs. William Haywood and family | % < i ' of New London formed an automobile (POrtant favior fn the election of men party that had luncheon at the Im-|Who Wil accomplish results In the perial at Narragansett Pler on Fyl- | furtherance of better roads. day. = Important as was the act of the New An_automobile party at Napragan. | Jersey legislature, which —admitted sett Pier on Wednesday consisted of lhan_slate to lh_(‘ ‘,m\on = m an a.lllfl- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cooper of New |Xobile standpoint, equaly important London and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dud- | Was the act which created a system 1 e sdley of Nor. |Of State highways, or trunk lines, to ley and Mra. Arthur Dudley of Nor- |y Ymproved and maintained solely at i i state expense. S ed as is New Jersey, containing, and ik close prox- Railroad officials are begianing t0limity"'to large centers of population, upon the automobile as a serious popular seaside resorts and large competiior in the summer —travel|manuacturing industries, there are fleld, The summer travel so far this | mon Qe 28 TERBCR OO B year has not been up to the normal when it was expected that it would cord breaker. The weather has general trafic so far outweighs thal which is purely local, that it was . deemed unfair to place the burden orable and the officials can- | ot maintenance on the localities not explain the deficiency _|n the pat- through which they pass; consequent- ronage of their roads on that ground. | 1y tne state highwiy officials were di- T B | rected to select a system state roads, not exceeding 1500 miles in extent, which should be 5o located as to carry the greater part of eral travel, and in some leling existing road Not so many seasons ago, nickel trimmings were confined chiefly to ‘special finish” cars and were regard- ed as somewhat of a novelty or a de- rture from standard practice. In- 3, however, pomnt to as standard for a large propor- of the new models. It is a finish is worthy of the motor car. Iis paral- A great many complaints are being made by Willimantic peopie that au- tomobilists are driving far too reck- beauty, its durability ' and the ease | jegsly through the principal streets of {with which it is kept polished all | tne city and pa 1pon commend it. Furthermore, is ui\mn Teet pavem: affor tasteful compromise between the bril- liance of burnished brass and the dull effects of gun metal or other finishes, fine stretch of road is allege, and justl: owners of automobile: many eir d rs shoot down and up Main street at With the view of bringing home to :sravs of s «»dmn]hazu is a menace to our politicians and law makers a Prop- practical example of the exact condi- iy on of our highways, the Touring Club | b street§, running America recently which is progressing ct and promises vi | sults for the good of the motoring public. The car, as is well known, | kas for several years been used by politicians in their campaigning tow Realizing that the present presiden- devised a rplan ith exceHent | material re- | in! dents have not a to be miraculous some | ms occurred se Complaints are daily toists violate the ing their horn or a corner from one made t tial campalgn would be unusually | Tais is & very common o lively, and require the use of more |phe no by anyone nan automoblles than ever, the Touring | gajly. The practic Club of America some weeks ago 8t | zerous on the bill s ou campzign tours for poli- | ad city, where ¢ ticians in every part of the country.| play around the corn Statistics for the year ending Sep- | Automobile & have been pub- | ing in Willimanti German government, | suggested by some that the p on of automo- s 2t cidents has decreased materia show bile a during the past few years, the figures | for the year recording 8431 mishaps, or | | per cent. of the total number of g h e | in use. | REE | “The automobile division of the Penn- | Voie | sylvan state hi department i s issued over 46,0 0 a eiither mobile own in the lipses the record of t 1911 by several th It | expected that ‘the total number will run close to 6 year. Chicago’s city council, in its | to minimize motor car accident passeq an ordinance d pel drivers of motor as to effect furniture d > transport {mill impr of motorcycles to street | Seats are a crossings when street cars have stop- | big truck upholstered peds to take on or discharge passen- { will easil ommodate 20 o i | gers. | srown-up | The iatest entry for the Galveston Texas, beach ‘Taces, to be run Augu: 8, 9, and 10, is that of Joe Hora who was nominated to drive Otto plegate’s Lozier in the events for which the car is eligible. This is the | same car Ralph Muiford drove.in the | A big touring car, one of the largest seen in Willimantic the present season, earing the re z of Colorado and fiving a pe that sta was in th Wedne There were eight passengers besides the chauffeur and the party was en route for Boston, 2 Indianapolls 500-mile race last year, |having come from Hartford way. d with which he finished second. i o i il Herman T. Bacon of Church strset, Among out of town motorists reg- | Willimantic, cs of the istered Bere the past week were Mr. | automobills purchasing and Mrs. Whaley of Pennsylvania and |a five passenge touring car A. J. Tanner, at Swan's garage. |'trom the Turnbull Auto company To increase the effectiveness of their | Automobiles and auto 'buses wers gelivery service, Beebe & McGraw- of | pressed into service to good advantage If You Ever Expect to Build a House, Parti- “tion Off an Attic, or Give a Play, or Church Fair, You Ought to Know Compo-Board tight, water- 1t is a prepared lining for walls and ceilings that is a heat-tight, and stronger and more durable than plaster. e i qualities and ite conyenient form miake it the best material for a hundred other uses, Compo-Board is & -inch thick, 4 ft. wide and from 810 161, in length. Write today for sample and our bouklet. is, what it can be used for, aud why. L.L. ENSWORTH 6: SON, 340-50 Front St., Hartford, Conn. 1t tells what Compo-Board es in ; Certainly, as the entire house | to be elected this | MoHicAN CoMPAN Noiseless MATCHES dozgnlioxu | e Borden’s MALTED MILK Regular 50¢ size......39¢ Alaska Pink SALMON SALT HERRING French MUSTARD- Mason jar .......... 10c, Mixed COOKIES Fine assortment—Ib....10¢ SAL SODA B . i o B Mohican MACARONI package ........... Ve Fine TABLE BUTTER I sk vra simrs o0 ST SAUERKRAUT y 21bs. e nime Stuffed-Plain Mohican PEANUT BUTTER, b. ... ¢ this week to transport the members of | New Brunswick, N. J, has a girt o s <. ' - the Connecticu! Po Y ass 'OHH]l‘V} coer who n v lght straigh: and their friends to and from Storrs, | games, iy X ‘) E Carri ibourn where the annuel field day of t graduated Irul’:‘ m:(r’\A #chool, m clation was held. pitehing for men's teams, j Burning Hands P 1€ Wrong So: 1 ALISE in the Laund - 8ome common laundry soapsmake a woman's hands. as if they were on fire/—so red, rough ang irritated] ’ But you and thousands of offier intelligent New Englsnd women prefer a laundry soap that saves hands as well as finest fabrics—one that is actually good for the hands. This peculiar soap is known-as Welcome, the famons New England product which sells two to ‘ons of any othern Your grocer will %21l you about it and the greatamount of’ Borax used in it—just enough to perfectiy soften the -wates, Makes the clothes as bright-as.a new-dollar. Saveshands, and backs. Safe enough for the-most delicate garments. Five cents—think of itl Treat-your kandsand yourclothes righi—get a big cake today. Your grocer will give your money beck if you can find a better laundry soap. mm_. Welcome Soa - ““For Ganerations the Choice of New England Women'* You Can Have Soft, W Hands If You I P 1 1 T Manufactured by LEVER BROTHERS COMPANY, Cambeidge, U $ FULL SET TEETH FIT GUARANTEED Gold Fillingn Silver Fillings . Pure Gold Crow Bridgework NO_ | Our pi reach of who | NO HIG! PAIN | appreciate good work, ' Unhesttatingly “we | FICKS claim to be the only real painless dentists im Norw i The ease with which we perform difficult work absence of pain during all operatioms i & revelation ve ind work of u like nature dome by the ordinary old sty dentist All work guaranteed. DR. JACKSON, Manager. KING DENTAL PARLORS, Samto