Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 9, 1912, Page 3

-NORWICH BULLETIN, FHIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1912 . URANCE. A Specialty:. FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. LISTEN CONFIDENTIAL—IT'S ABOUT INSURANCE. Every wise and prudent person is a live to the importance of this matte Procrastination is often fatal. De misfortune by taking out a Policy pro- tecting your property, We represent reliable companies and will give you all particulars, ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bldg., 91 Main St We sell protection for all needs and misfortunes in strongest companies. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May, 1846, AME OFFICE OF WM. F EILL Real Estate and Fue Insurance, t2 ecated in femsry’ Blook, over C. AL liams, Roomr §, third floor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW | Brown & Perkins, ittomeys-at-Law Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance atairway next to Thames Nationa' Bank. Telephone 33-3. G. EDWARD GRAFF., WM. IE. GILMORE, Spectal. G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain Room 5, Chapman Bu— " - 65 Broadway, Norwich, Gonn MEMBER Coneoltdated Stock Fxchange York, of New Chicago Board of Trade Telophone 842, C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Ask for our weekly letter. It is full of useful informatiox. 1st Mortgage BILLY BURKE DOES MILE, 2.04 34 Winning Free For All Trot Championship—Dudie Archdale a Close Second—Annie Kchl Takes Professional Drivers’ Stakeo——Shnv\lbnv Winn Pittsburg, Aug. S.—The fina Professional Drivers’ stake, 5 trot, the two preliminaries of which were run on the opening day: and the free for all trot championship, furnished the thrillers for the fourth day of the Pittsburg meet on the Grand Circuit. The latter brought out the big fel- lows, although not in such numbers s had been expected. Billy Burke, e horse that made tife season's track record at Cleveland on August 1, step- ping in 2.04 3-4, was the center of comment and admiration, with Dudie Archdale, one of the Geers string, Billy Burke took Incidental- Brook, won card, the took easi sharing the honors. the two heats of this r: ly, another son of Sile other race on today's trot, which Shawbay the free for all, Billy Burke also set new records for this in both heats, On a heavy, spongy track he went the h 2.05, and the second in 2.04 3-4, stepping the quar- ter in the second heat in 31 X In both heat with Dudie Archdale, got a but = was passed at the half mile McDonald with Annie Kohl, was coming through when Dorsh Medium nosed her out of second place. straight heats, running a field in every heat pparently effort. In the ! Murray en- deavored to hold him down, having the race won, but the stallion kept Jetting out and made the mile in 207 1-4. Fred Jamison with the brown golding Babe aiso had an easy t in the 2.09 pace, tuki aig h Jamison got away among the last every time, but ran his race almost entirely in the streteh. ANNUAL CRUISE OF N. Y. YACHT CLUB FLEET. and Phantom Enchantress Divid Honors in First Day's Run. Stony 8—A fine ten knot ) over th2 starboard quarter made the lee t the New York scuppers boil, - brou Yacht Club fleet miles down Long Island sound today on the first run of the annual crnise and brought the fleat to anchorage off this north shore port some hours before sundown. It was a day of big sails for all hands with a spinnaker run for the first two miles, a broad reach under big halloon jib topsails for 16 miles to Eaton’s Neck and then a fetch, but still with big headsails, to the finish off Crane Neck Bluff. The wind held true from start to finish and some of the big schconers covered the distance in a trifle over two hours. The principal honors of went to the schooner Enchantress, owned by Willlam E. Iselin, and the lttle yawl Phantom, owned by H, B. Booth, which captured the navy chal- lenge cups for which all the yachts in the fleet fafled in two classes. The Enchantress also won in her class, in the day 5% Gold Bond Net over 5.40% DICK BROS. & CO. Tel. 901 Norwich FRANK O, MOSES, Mgr. Baseball Goods at Reduced Friges A few $1.00 BASEBALL BATS 76c each At the Novelty Shop C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin St. 12 ESp 80 WRITOETS® an Can't Hold French Title. As in England, the French fighters | never lose their titles In the event of | defeat at the hands of American fight- ers. No matter how often a French fighter may be defeated by an Ameri- can, he still recognized as the | champion of his class until some other | Frenchman lifts the crown. The Amer- is jcans do not care for foreign titles | anyway, as they never amounted to much at the best. But it does not | make any difference where a fighter hails from with the fans in this coun- | try. If he has the goods and can de. | Uver them he wins @ this country, if a c hange in the balance. The French and English have 80 few titles that they Iike to protect them all they can, and they do #0 in no small manner, the champinship hamplionship title | BASEBALL RESULTS THURSDAY. [ cut League. At New Faven—New Haven 3, Waterbnury 5. At Helyoks—Helyoke 0, Springfleld 1. At_Hartford—Hartford 2. Bridgevort 1 CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. | supplie: addition to having the honor of lead- ing the entire fleet at the finish, Other class winners were the 1 the | with Billy Burke, who finished with Denny” Hayes helg the Benedicts Ge upon his wheel. This race| and then, desiring to give his brought cheers from the crowd. | opponents a nce, allowed Tony In the Professional Drivers' stake, | Bernard, a coming twirler, drafted Queen Worthy was picked to win and | from the Putnam lodge, to finish the had things her own way after a bad [game on the firing line. Bernard start in the first heat. In the sec- [showed that he, too, had class, and ond she was coming strong in the|the ma men were unable to hit stretch, McDonald driving hard on his | him effectively. In the fifth inning wheel. Half-way down the stretch|J. R. Caron made a great throw to the Queen Worthy quit cold and almost|plate from left fleld, cutting off what topped. In the meantime Carpenter, |looked like a sure tally. ~McNulty, nd romped home. | the fielq on the pole, n In the next I Annie Kohl got the lead at_the and held it to th= finish, havin driving r of with Dorsh Medium in the stretc and getting first money. Queen Wor thy held second piace until the stretch McDonald had with Ruth McGregor at the turn and was | unable to overtake the field. Shawbay took the trot in"three er of 2.12 Trot in Straight Heats schooners Sea Fox, owned by Vice Commodore Dallas M. Pratt; Muriel Charles Smithers; the Vadrant Har- old Vanderbilt; and the sloops Aven- ger, owned by H. L, Maxwell, and the Dorello 11, owned by G. L. Batchelier of Boston, . The Joyant, owned by W. H. Childs, the Rowdy, owned by H. S. Jewell, and the schoonerette Algol, owned by Charles Lane Poor, captured the prizes in the small boat classes, The Phan- tom also won in a mixed class and schooner Irls of Boston won in the auxiliary class. SINGLE MEN WINNERS AT ELKS' OUTING and Tony Bernard Hold Bencdicts Scoreless. The feature event of the Elks' out- ing at the Poquetanuck Drawbridge Thursday was the ball game between the married and single men, the latter team i hut out, while piling up a total of 12 runs. For four inn- “Denny” Hayes | who replaced Morrissey on the second | | Denny Burning ‘Em Over. played a star game. batting was a feature of the contest. The married men were credited with | nine secattered hits and made eight er- |rors. The single men pounded the horsehide for 18 safeties and made four marks in the error column. J.J. Shu- grue umpired the game and E. H. Pin- cus acted as scorer. The lineups fol- low: Married Men—D. C. Young ss, C. Engler If, J. Young 3b, H. Jennings B, Hickey ¢, G, Friswell cf, H, Wulf 1b, lr_)f, Morrissey 2b, McNulty 2b, J. Lynch Single Men—Frank Aubrey c, D. Haves p and 2b, Bernard p and 2b, R. O'Neil b, Sullivan rf, P. Corning b, Joe Sullivan ss, F, Bliss cf, J, B, Caron If. Morrissey’s Doran Defeats Lester. Melbourne, Australia, Aug. §.—Pat Doran, the Australian heavyweight, was today awarded the decision in the sixth round of his fight with Jack Lester of Cle Elum, Washington, the ex-heavyweight champlon of Austra- lia, on a foul. Lester was disquali- fled after he had been repeatedly warned not to use the kidney punch, which was barred. FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL CONFUSING MARKET. Movements Jumped from Group to Group—One New High Record. New York, Au e course of the stock market today, while at first inclined to a higher level, was more than ordinarily confusing, the move- ment jumping from one group to an- othe with alternate periods of strength and irregularity. Before noon trading in the coalers the over- shadowing feature, but later these re- ceded and southern railway shares vanced quite uniformly, Southern rafl- way preferred selling at its best quo- tation in f vears. Between times a number of special- ties were moderately tive, with a new ord for Sears RoeRuck. Steel manifested some strength at the out- set but yielded er to persistent pressure. Coppers, after early im- provement, fell back on publication of the July report of the producers’ as- sociation, showing a large increase in on hand, Eearnings of for June were and were the Harriman system ssued in the final hour sU ently unfavorable to more than wipe out all gains. Union Pacific showed a net decrease of $602,- 000, and Southern Pacific $440,000. For the fiscal year Union Pacific's surplus available for common dividends de- i 000 and the sudplus for Pacific decreased 476,000. Gross earnings of the two roads were well maintained, but net returns were much impaired by greatly increased operating expenses, due to Well estab- | 29600 Unlon Pacific lished cau e London a moderate buyer of | ™ g tntreq Steel and coppers here, although re- | 70400 United States porting harder money and higher dis- Vapdfes 0 counts at home, with prospects of gold | “Jo Ve Comrer .. exports. The Bank of England’s | —— wabash . statement for the week reflected no | 100 Do brd material change, but the Bank of | 700 Western Ma France, while showing a nominal in- | j5io0 werem, Ul ... crease of gold, largely decreased its | —— yhesiing & L. Ede.. note circulation and discounts. Bong pri also denoted some con- New England Le Lowall—Lowell 13. Lomo—Lynn 4 Harerhill—Haverhill 3. Brookton 2. Worcester—Worcester 5. New Bedford 1. International Leasus. Raltimore—Rochester 7. Baltimore 0. Jersay City—Toronto 6. Jerser Clty 5, Providenc—Montral 8. Providne 5. TwiversCye Providence—Montreal 8. Providence 8. Tweive At At At At innings. At Newark—Buffalo 4. Newark 1. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING, b R 587 661 firmation, with a lower tendency. To- tal sales, par value, amounted $2,154,000. United States government were unchanged on call, High, Salles. 23200 Amal. 500 Am, 00 Am! Agricultural Beet Suzmr 16700 Am. 1800 Do. 1500 Am. 400 Am. 400 Am. 100 Am. 1200 Am. 2100 Am. 100 Do. 800 Am. 1200 Am. 00 Am. Ansconds Miulug Co. 00 Atchison 200 Do. pfd 900 Atlantic Coast Line .. 1000 Bultimors & Ohfo. 2200 Bethlehem Steel 12 Rapid 2500 Chesapeake & Oblo. .. 100 Chicago Grent We 900 Chicago. M. & St P. 600 Chicago & N. W.. to ‘bonds l 100 Denver & Rio Grande. 100 Do. ptd ... Diatillers’ * Securities . Erio Great Nort Do. Ore Ctfs. ... Tllinois Central 1500 3 1000 1800 1800 800 100 Norfolk & Western 0 North Amerdean . Northern Pacific Pacide Mail Pennsylvania People’s Gas Pittsburg, C. C 0 Pittsburg Coad .... Pressed Steel Car. Pullman Palace Car. 0 Reading . . Republic I & 8. Do. pfd M3 oc! St L. & S.F. 14 ptd Seaboard Air Line. Do, T I outhern Pacifie outhern Rail Do. ptd ... Tennessce Copper Texas & Pacific.. GAMES TODAY Rncker was often in difficulty. but was pulled g t0 cood fielding. Sallee also had brilliant } s The score: Washington &t 8t Loul i T G S Phlladeiphia " at_ Chica Huggine2h 5 1 3 To 80 b New York at Clevelas Mageelf 4 32 £3000 Boweny At Qetrolls Mowiey,3b 4 1 3 32430 National Leagoe. | - Konetet,1 2 1 8 111220 . t v Ellisyf 4 14 30101 b b o o 102 31120 prchamns 3 Onkescf 4 2 3 290340 G 2] Wingop 4 13 e 30540 e B Re ke Sallep 3 0 0 4 ORuckrp 2 1 110 R = —|*Pheis 10 0 0 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Totals, 32 92710 OKagmp 0 0 0'0 O Won. Lost. b 2 S g R 51 Totals, 29 72716 1 Waalingion " *Batied for Rucker in Sth. Philadelpbis Pt Score by tanings: Chleago . 5 8t Lonts . S0L100000 02 Detrol. 53 Brooxm ...\, ....0 €010 0000 0—1 t'l:v\,rl‘:::k 3 Two base hits Husziny, Northen; home run, . Louls 70 G St Louls Overwhelms Washinston. & W sbiedate o k St Toubs. Auz. §.—Hamilion held Washingion to | Portor A% S-"Bosion bunched hits oft Eromme Cashion hard. winning the first game of the erles. | 10 5 ue . g 5 u was replaced by Dickson afier the slxth. Seore: e st Boston Cincinnati. i d 3 Ebers ub h pos e ab hopoa e SRR, U 5o B MRS P& ol arDonatas 4 18 3 ofBescherdt 4 13 0 0 Fowerdd 3 1 2 2 1|Austinib 30 o SRR Ao b A5 0ol i Mianof & 0 1 0 0Pratein’ | 4 3 3 3 ofSwemerss 4 01 3 OfHohlitmll 85 1:8 0 0 GanllaN 6 3 38T alinina e, v wial 1 afanaontt SLOL B L IMERELE. € 430050 Morgan.Sb 1 9 1 2 o/Wilamsre 3 13 0 o) DIRIT, 3 3 0 0 fEnantd & 158 0 Alomliho 3 0 5 4 IiHognir 3 1 3 0 0P Z 11 7 fjomits 43023 Semdsen 202 2 lwalscom €1 3 ¢ ol TONILE 878 4 Stemndh 30 0 2.0 Taporte b’ 408 2 ol richeit,e 090 0 0] GENAD . 1 00 0 0 Bates - 08 0 49 Casttonp 1 0 0 0 Towls, BT 0| s 3 eais s T P OM 62 ~~~~~ . 812 otals, 89713 0 Ials 38 43030 3 “Tatted for Perdue In Gih WhT N e 5000000 0| CBatied for Fromme in Sth. 8t Louls ... 6000601 *8 “E;m by innings: ‘ X Two base hits Gandil Kutina, Willlams, Hogan; | Greem oot - PRR o B three base hits. Gandil Prati. Stephens s & Two buse hit. Campbell Bescher, Bridwell. Now York Loses to Cleveland. Need Printing ? 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street H. Hill High Man With 116. H. Hill was high man at the Aldi bowling alleys Wednesday with a string of 116, and on Monday won the daily prize with 116, Tuesday Black- burn had high single of 114, The White Sox have taken up a collection for Danny Green. They are talking of playing a benefit game for Green. Clereland, Aug. 8.—The beses on ball: hits yloided by Ford in the first and ning cost. New York the game today. § to 5. Tho score: Clovelanl. New York ab hopoa e ab hpoa e Ryanlt 212 T o Tomer.gb 4 0 4 o 3 324 5 $12 0 308 0 302 a2l 120 1 10 o 1 e i | tered as Auto Owners. Collins Shut Out Dotroit. S.—Boston eave odas and he defs £ the ser Norwich women registereq as ausse s are Blanche W. Hall, Mrs, Norton, Mary' R. Bigelow, Eli abeth R. Norton, M. Talbot, Le- Collins sensational na M. Fuller, Mr J. Coit, Louise = ch, Miss Sarah E. Pope, Mrs. Minerva d, Mrs. Charles L. Hub- Bmv" bard, Mrs. Alice Clough, Mrs. H. { B. Camp, Lotta C. Noyes, Mrs. H. L. Reid, Maria-D, Robinson, Ella M. Nor- | ton, Mrs. Annie Meech-Walker—18, Toaner.rt | In his reports to the American Au- tomobile assoiation touring informa- tion board, made in connection with laying out a northern transcontinental route, Pathfinder A. L. Westgard uses superlative adjectives in describing the scenic beauties encountered on the way. After linking the spur from Liv. ingston to Gardiner, Mont, and thus securing a Yellowstone park connec- tion, the pathfinder car departed from the main road at Kalispell and added another spur leading to Glacier nation- al park, which the transcontinental traveler states possesses “gloriously magnificent scenery; streams full of trout, ani Indiang still plcturesque.” Good roads sentiment throughout Mon- tana was found to be rampant as a result of the accelerating of the re- cent Montana good roads congress at Score by Inning: 3000 0— 6000000 00 De 5 ‘Three base hit. Hooer; home run, Hooper. Chicago Annexes Pitcher Pierce. Chicago, Aug. 9.—Pitcher George Pierce of the Scranton club of the New York State league, was today purchased by the Chicago National league team. Pierce, a southpaw, re- cently came into prominence by strik- ing out twenty batters in nine innings, NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won, Lot PC N Yok n Anaconda, it On Mond October 7, th ttsburg n Monday morning, October 7, the e national refiability tour of the Amer St Loais can Automobile assoclation will have Brooklyn . its beginning in Detroit, with the con- Bostan clusion at New Orleans some ten e Tt oat e it cays later. The exact schedule will not be decided upon until after the path finding car, which 18 now on its way southward, will have completed the task of Jaying out the route. The Sunday siop will probably be in Mem- phis, saperbly located on the broad New York, Aug. 8.—Now York won the last game from Pitisburs in the tenth inning, the score beinz 2 to 1. In the tenth Inning Snodgras’ single and steal sod Murray's single scored the winmng run. Mamuard and_ Hendrix pitched brillantly. in New York's first run In the Plitshure’s lone run was scored run. Soore: Mississippl, and one of the most pro- New York. gressive citles of the south. oot 'nl"’"””" % 2%y 5| In its consideration of the annual 3 0 olbeneee 10 o o ol postofice uprropriations bill, the sen- 0 0 ofDoyie2s 3 1 2 2 0|ate cemmirtee on postoffices and post 0 0 olSemssctit 5 1 0 0 0|roads has voted to report a provision ? - Hffl?:f; ¢ il;' g g calling for the appointment of a joint 2 0 O|Hermgs> 4 0 2 0 0 | committee of house and senate to con- 1 2 0|Moyese 3 3 7 1 0|sider federal ald good roads con- 810 0000 0|struction znd the recommendation of 04 Oawienc 9 8 39 0|a definite plan of procedure. The Merquardp 3 0 0 2 0| Senate committee voted adversely up- 444444 on the proposition of government ol 3 83012 0| rosds rentai for rural free delivery el routes used in the various states, *Ran for Meyers in 9th. Eremyeiimat Sudden braking is harmful to tires. Pitisburg . 080080 0-1lIt causes the wheels to be dragged New York . ; v home ran. | Over the ground with the result that the tire treads are quickly worn away. Occasionally motorists apply their brakes so forcibly that the wheels are Chicago Takes Fnal Game of Series. Philadeiphts, Aug. $.—Chicago won the final game | locked. Not only is this absolutely of the serles here today by T to 4. The visitors hit ) ruinous to envelopes, but it is not Moora and Ritter hard snd made nearly il thelr | generally the quickest way to stop a jaiatie odenit [ Taverdr e af Lix bowt with M| var. A, demohkiration’ of 'tho e o e, v Philadelphia. principle is often seen in starting a ab h poa ef 2b h pos e|raflroaq train. If the throttle is open- Waillert § 2 1 0 O|Paskertt 4 2 2 0 1}ed guddenly the wheels of the locomo- Soliet 3 2 2 0 Gifobert® § 150 oftive will spin around without grip- Tinkerds 1 1 2 5 OMegeedt 5 130 0 Zim'men3b & 0 1 2 0|Cravathf 3 2 0 0 0| PIng the rafls and the train stands Teech,of 41 4 0 OfLuderus,1b 5 110 3 g still, whereas the steam be applied Saferib 4 1 7 1 O[Enabedd 3 1 2 3 0| glowly the cars are s t Eves?h 3 0 8 1 0[Doolanss 4 0 1 4 n‘:‘_rf:;" e RGeS Dadoe Archero 271 0fKilferc 40530 3 Lavenders § 1 0 1 IfMoorep 310 0 0] 77777 Buerp 0000 0] New Endland automobilists can 2 3 b 8| Totals,, 32103711 215 2 8 8 8 | make a nice three days’ tour and spend 1000 s|a day in St. Johnsbury, Vt., during S —————|the coming carnival, “The Pageant of | Tolals 87102 14 1]gt Johnsbury,” which takes place Au- *Batted for Moore in Tth z > oattod for Ttier th Sih gust 15, 16 and 17. A good time and AR e many interesting features are prom- Chicago ... . 102000336 ised all who attend. Philadeiphia ... 00010013 flvll s Two base hits. W. Miller. Schulte, Lobert; fhres | e B i S | The Galveston, Texas, beach races are to be held August 8, 9 and 10. | There will be a field of veteran driv- ers, and some fast time is expected. Louis 2, Brooklyn 1. Ang. 8.—Salles outpitched Rucker In 2 | st. le today and evened up the series. The | T o T Tee et v | Job E. Hedges, the well known New by & drive t doep ceater for the olreutt. 8t Lous | York lawy Wheat, Mowrey's sacrifice. and EIMg hit. Rucker | WNO recently C] 8 boom for saved Brooklvn from a shutout in the third when | the republican nomination for govern- he scored on his hit. an out and Northem's New York, has completed a le. | or of |or DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD Efforts to Improve Conditions of Branford Roads—Acci- 8 dents Due to Careless Mothers—Road Builders’ Associa- tion to Convene at Cincinnati—Norwich Women Regis- day tour of 1250 miles in the Empire state in a high-powered car, meoting prominent republicans and gathering material to be used in his campaign during the fall and winter. The number of automobile accidents could be materially, lessened if moth- ers would impress upon their children the necessity of looking in both di- rections before venturing off the side- :Iva]ks, declares Willlam H. Stewart, ¥ Mr. Stewart writes: “Almost every day one reads of the killing of some child by an autome- bile, but in rine cases out of ten the accident is unavoidable, so far as the automobilist is concerned. The child runs suddenly into the roadway, prob- ably from behind some vehicle, and 15 under the wheels of the automobile before an attempt to check its speed is possible.” The invitation extended by the mayor and the Commercial associa- tion of the city of Cincinnati to the American Road Builders' association to hold its fifth annual convention in that city has been accepted. The convention and the American Good Roads congress, which Is always held In connection with the convention, Vzlll, therefore, be held in Music hall, Cincinnati, December 3, 4. 5 and 6. The condition of the Branford roads is up for discussion at the pres- ent time and the people of Pine Or- chard who have for years been en- raged, because of the few privileges said to be extended to them, for the large amount of taxes they pay into the town treasury, are now thorough- ly aroused, and they threaten to com- pel Branford to repair the roads. They are to take the matter to the county commissioner for settlement. Those who own automobiles are thoroughly on the war path. Not only are the roads full of holes, but treacherous sharp stones, and broken glass are a menace to tires, What promises to be the biggest race ever held on the famous road course at Elgin, Iil, b, been defl- nitely scheduled for Aug. 30, 81 next. Entry blanks for the ev nt, which is to be conducted by the Chicago Auto- mobile club, co-operating with the HI. gin Automobile Race association were issued last week. Foi events are scheduled, two light car races for the Aurora and_Illinols trophies are to be held on Priday the 20th, while on Saturday tbe contest for the Eigin Na- tional trophy and the free-for-all event Will take place. All of the events are to be non-stock affalrs run under Class C or Class E regulations. S‘(. Joseph, Mo., pennant was about the streets of the oity on Wed- nesday. The oiling of the streets in the city has been a good thing in one respect, at least, and that is that the dust has into houses along the thoroughfares that have been not been sent in clouds oiled, by rapidly driven automobiles, A large seven passenger touring car bearing the registration tag of the state of New York passed through Willimantic about 6 o'clock Wednes- day evening with a jolly party bound for the beaches down the river, Contraotor Oliver L. Willard of Wil- limantic has joiner the ever increasing ranks of local autofsts, having purchas- ed a new car this week from the Turnbull Aut ocompany. An ng _Willimantic dry distributing hand, A large brown touring car bearing a seen maps of the vicinity of wmumc. bearing his advertisement on ths k. H. B, Mowrey and party from Ster- ling enjoved an automobile trip to Willimantic Wednesday. The several garages in Willimantie report that the sale of gasoline has in- creased considerably the past two weeks. The increase in the gquansity sold is sald to be due from the large number of touring parties that stop here to replenish a scant suppl¥ be- fore continuing on thelr way. DIAMOND NOTES Montreal has won six double-head- ers this season, and all on Satar- days. Outfielaer Carrigan of the Waah- ington State league has been bought by the White Sox. Pitcher Cole of Pittsburgh hes been indefinitely suspended for not taking the proper care of himself. Walter Johnson has won his lsst nine games, but is still considerable distance behind Marquasd's r Wood and Plank are tied for firsi place in percentage of games won in the American league, a fitting arrange- ment of such timber. Pitcher John McCloskey has been fined $100 and suspended imdefinitely by the Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) club for at- tacking Business Manager Turkes. The latest batting averages shos that the lowest five in the Natiemal league are all Phillles, and thet the lowest five in the American are all Athletics. The Real Reds are not the Cinetn- natis, but a team composed of the fol- lowing sorrel tops: Dooin, Wingo, Ames, O'Toole, Killifer, Downs, Smith, Murray and Corriden. Manager Griffith hes wired John Henry at Amberst to join the team at once if he is in shape. Willlkans has a sore hand leaving Ainamith the eamly catcher in good trim. Herman Nickerson of the Baston Journal says the Red Sox have od poor ball since leaving home and the peculiar thing about it is that de- feats have been so few Shortstop Foreman of the Kanka- Xee team of the Illinois-Missour! got in the unassisted triple-play list récently in & game between Kanlkakes and Champaign In the former place. They are all siow coaches an ihe bases this season compared to Mflan The Washingtonlan has 50 steals to his_credit, and_even one =o proficien. at larceny as Hddie Collins is 18 b hind him. There hasn't been any better third base and shortstop work than has bhean put up lately by Herzog and Fletcher respectively. The harder they come and the meaner they bound the better they ltke them. Having Walter Johnson ready to re- leve the other pitchers is of great help to the team. The moral effwat of sending Johnson out to warm up when one of the other pitchers happens to be going peorly ecannot ba setimated. WEAR RUBBERS This Winter THE FINEST 35c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 2 QUALITY m work should always be consiered especially when it costs no more than the inferfor kind. Rkilled men are employed by us. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. F. C. GEER, TUNER 3 %hone 511 122 Prospect St Total sales, 452,100 shares. COTTON. New York, Aug. 8.—Cotton: Spot. closed quiet; middling uplands 12.50; middling gulf 12.75; sales, 20 bales. Futures closed steady. Closing bids: August 11.81; September 11.85; Octo- ber 11.99; November 12.00; December 12.04; January 11.98; February 12.05; March 12.10; April 12.14; May 12.18. MONEY. New York, Aug. S—Money on call steady at 2 5-8@2 7-8 per cent.; ruling rate 2 7-8; last loan 2 7-8; closing bid 2 ; offered at 2 7-8. Time loans steady; sixty days 3 1-2 per cent. and ninety days 4 per cent.; six months 4 3-4 per cent.~ CHICAGO GRAIN 'MARKET, WHEAT: Open. High Low. Closs. Le2% m% o 92% 93 B8 214 9378 s 53 814 L% o 9% %% 63% 68 63 53% G4% 63 118 53k G4k 85 118 31 13-18 31 s1% A% sI% ;K Ladies Everywhere are glad to know of the wonderful benefit that Viburn-O-Gin has always been to sufferers of their sex. Thousands of ladies spread the good news among their neighbors and friends. Others write letters for publication, that suffering sisters, unknown to them, may learn about it in the newspapers. Bo the good work goes on. Viburn-O-Gin is a purely vegetable compound, containing no harmful properties, is actively specific in its curative action on the womanly organs and functions, To young and old it Is highly recommended for the treat- ment of all forms of female troubles. do as much for other sick women.” TESTIMONIAL *1 had beem 2 great sufferer for years before learning of Viburn-0-Gin. I had misplacement, faloting spells, constant headache, and other female troubles, which made me feel very weak. I tried different doctors, but none gave me relief, wo I took Viburn-O-Gin and it relleved me so much thet I want you to spread the mews of what it has done for me. It eertainly will ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.00 a bottle with full directions FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 460 West 149th Street, New York Dr. Kruger’s Viburn-0-Gin