Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 12, 1912, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, AUGUST 12 INSURANCE. A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. naren LISTEN CONFIDENTIAL—IT'S ABOUT INSURANCE. Every wise and prudent person is a ltve to the importance of this matter. Procrastination is often fatal. Defy misfortunie by taking out a Policy pro- tecting your property. We represent reHable 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. fhames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May, 1846, IME OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurances, ts jocated in femers’ Block, over C. 8. “tiliams, Roem 0, taird floer. ‘Telephone 141. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, iftomeys-at-law Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance -ulnn_x next to Thames Nationa! Bank. Telephone 33.3. G. EDWARD GRAFF. WM. BE. GILMORE, Spectal G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain Roem 5, Chapman Bu— = -, 65 Broadway, Norwich, Gonn MEMBER Consoltdated Btock Fxchange of New York, Chicago Board of Trade Telozhone 842, C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Ask for our weekly letter, It is full of useful informatiox Ist 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. Jun29dawl We serve the finest ‘llce Cream in the city in our Ladies’ Grill Room. Open un- il midnight. WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co, Preprietors. The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL CASTINGS a Specialty, + Orders Receive Prompt Attention The office of John A. Mor- gan & Son will be closed Sat- urday afternoons commenc- ing June 22 until Septembe:-. GOGDYEAR SHOE REPAIRING, Best of stock. Best of workmanship, » Deme while you walt. Quickest service, 'Y A. VALLAN, Telephone 617, 86 Franklia , mayReMW THIS HOT WEATHER Order_ H. Keehler & Company's Fidelio Bottled Beer direct to your re- frigerator. 'y the dozen 60c. H. Jackel & Co., Cor. Market and Water Streets. Telaphone 136-5, B Sl 18 no T LS o4l J) BT S i HOSPITAL SMOTHERS WEST ENDS Home Team Takes One-Sided . Contest 14 to 4-—Substitutes in Visiting Team Failed to Show Class—Dynon Driven From the Slab—McGraw and Chase Feature With the Bat. The West Ends were again defeated by the Hospitals in a one-sided game on the Satte hospital grounds Satur-| day afternoon. The visitors came down with three players missing, the manager hoping they would get the net car, but for some Teason they did not make it. Thelr places were filled by substitutes, making a weak lineup compared with last week's team. In the second inning the Hospitals found Dynon's curves for six hits which with poor support allowed the Hospitals to score seven runs, DeBarros tried his hand at pitching in the sixth, but was hit almost as much as Dynon, al- though he received better support. The Hospital had their batting togs on, McGraw making up for last week's game by getting a three-base hit and two doubles, Chase also got two dou- bles and a single. Arrangements are being made to play the Montvilles for next Saturday if possible. 1f possible arrangements will also be made with Wauregan, the champions of the Bastern Connecticut league, for a game the following Saturday. ospital West Ends. Hoh po s o W e Wicks,b 5 012 0 1 Sullvan3b 5 0 1 4 0 Dabl, it 410 0 0Mhesterss 4 1 4 3 2 Gicason,ss 4 0 1 2 1iCharlesc 5 0 85 00 by 3 5 8 0 8 0Dbarros3p 4 1111 Chusec. 5 813 1 1iCaseylf 8 0 111 Austin% 4 1 0 2 I[*Bushib 4 210 0 0 Corbett.ct 5 2 1 0 UHalevef 3 10 01 Whitedt 4 1 1 0 0Bruettert 20 1.1 0 Greenwayp & 2 0 8 0/Dyonpit 4 0 0 8 1 — — —|cobiynrt 2 0 00 0 3 g e i ' mus msm1 e *Charles ran for Bush. Gleason out. hit by batted ball. eore by innings: e End o] R T e e Hospital .... +....s.0 7 0 0 3 0 1 3 *—14 Runs, for Hosoltal Chase 4. McGraw. White, Cor- pett 2. Greenway, Dahl Gleason, for West Ends Charles 2, Manchestar, Austin, Haley; two base hi McGraw, Chase 3. Greenway: thres bese hit. M Graw; stolen bases, Corbett 3, Dabl, Chase, Charles, Jitley 3, Dynon, Gleasom, Austin. whits; left on pases, Hospltal Vi on balls, off Preenway 1; first base on ervors, Hosoltal 6. ::.m S: hit by pitcher, Dahl White; sotruck out, by Greenway 11, by Dynon 1, ty Debamros 4; paseed Dalls, Charles 2; earned runs, Hoapital 5, West Ends S; umptre, Jupes Mclntyre; tme. 1.45. WAUREGAN WINS CHAMPIONSHIP Taftville Defeated in Deciding Game of Eastern Connecticut League. Baseball enthusiasts from Waure- gan, Occum, Baltic and other nearby places were present when Taftville and Wauregan crossed bats on the Taft- ville diamond Saturday afternoon, and the visitors won and took the series. The game was fast from the beginning, Lazinsk was there in’ol dtime form, striking out eight men; and Marland's pitching made five of the Taftville boys fan the air. Saturday’s game ends the serles, as Taftville lost to Wauregan by a score of 8-7. The first of the se- ries was pluyed at Wauregan, and re- sulted 1n & victory for Wauregan. The score was as follows: Tattyitte, Wauregan. ab hopos .‘ ab h Kaness 5 8 2 2 Woodet 5 B Casey.3b 4 1 3 1 O/Hogan3b 4 3 Leopold,lb 4 1 8 0 0 Labelless 5 2 Muphye 4 010 3 0Geerib 4 1 n8b 5 1 8 6 0Geerld 4 1 4101 1/Pagesh 40 4121 0Revmondet 5 1 300 0 Brunwdons 4 8 410 38 OjLiveeyef 3 3 —————— i0 38 14 2 003 110018 d, Murphy, Ger- main, Lasinsk, for Wauregan Wood 3, Labello, 2. Page. Ravmond. Morland: two base hits Ka: ases, Leopold. Shes. Labelle, Brunsdon §; thr base hit. Hogan; sacrifice hita, Hogan, Casey; s rifice fiy. Page; stolen base. Germain: double play, Wood to Labelle; bases on balls, Lasinsk 2, Masland 2; Bit by plicher. Murohy. Brunsdon; struck out, by Lasinsk 8, by Marland 5: pessed ball, Murphy wild pitch. Lazinsk; carned runs, Taftrille 4, Wau- Tegan 8; umoire. Milner; time. 1. ELENA WINNER OF CUP FOR SCHOONERS Plant Schooner Leads N. Y. Y. C. Fleet Into Newport. Newport, R. I, Aug. 11.—Better rac- ing has seldom been seen than was furnished by the vachts of the New York Yacht club on their run from New London to Newport Saturday. Yachts which went over the line al- most. together stuck side by side for almost the entire course of forty miles, and when they crossed the home mark there was so little difference between them that the results were in doubt until the officlal figures had been re- celved from the regatta committee, Morton F. Plant's Elena, E. W. Clark’s Irolita and W, E. Iselin’s En- chantress were never more than three or four minutes apart, and the race among the Istalena, George M. Pyn- chon; the Aurora, Cornelius Vander- bilt, and the Winsome, E. Trowbridge Hall, was just as exciting , Mr, Plant's Flena won the Rear Commodore's cup for mchooners of the first division and the cup for second division nehooners was won by Harold Vanderbilt's Vagrant, Mr. Pynchon’s Istalena captured the Rear Commodore’s cup for sloops of the first division, and H. S. Duell's FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL PRICES WENT HIGHER. Good Buying Gave Buoyant Tone to Saturday Trading. New York, Aug. 10.—Although 1t was a short session, the tone of trad- ing in the stock market was buoyant, and there was an exhibition of cheer- fulness quite unusual. The market opened with a strong tone and trading brought out a number of stocks &t higher prices on their initial transac- tions. Steel, Great Northern, Louls- ville & Nashvilie, Atlantic Coast Line and Consolidated Gas all showed good advances in the opening. After the first enthusiasm of the opening had carried stocks up to polnts where re alizing was invited, there was some selling started, and some of the les ers, including Unton Pacific and showed the result of profit taking, But irrespective of the general hesitancy among ,traders to go long on stocks over a hollday. there was enough bull- ish energy among specials and some of the smaller issues to keep the market in a stron gposition and to prevent any decided downward tendency. The market had a dull spell just after the middle of the session, but toward the close there was another upward movement, which carried the bullish sentiment to the close and caused recoveries to be made and final gains recorded for most of the list. The basis for the market's activity was largely due to the crop reports and a pent-up bullishness which has been held in check for some days. LIVESTOCK MARKET. New York, Aug. 9.—Receipts of beeves were 1734 head, including 25 cars for the market. Steers opened a trifle firm, weakened later and closed a shade lower; good bulls and fat cows were fully steady, medlum ang com- mon cows slow to 10@15c lower, de- cline being mainly on medium stock. The yards were about cleared. Com- mon to prime steers sold at $5.50@ 9.00 per 100 lbs, with no choice of- fered: bulls at $4.9%5@5.75; 1 choice dry bull at $7.50; cow fs choice Ohio at $6. Dressed beef steady at 12@ for native sides; Te: beef at 11@13¢c. No later cables. Exports from this port tomorrow 293 beeves to London. Receipts of calves were 600 head, in- cluding 356 for the market; 509 head on sale. The market was quiet but steady at last quotations. Common to prime veals sold at $7.00@10.50 per 100 1bs.; a few choice selected do at $10.75@11.00; culls at $5.00@6.00; grassers and mixed calves at $4.00@ 4.75; a car of western calves at $8.00. City dressed veals quite at 13@16c per Ib.,, with a few extra carcasses exceed- ing quotations; country dressed easier at 11@15c; dressed grassers and but- termilks at 9@10 1-2¢. Receipts of sheep and lambs were 10. head, including 20 cars for the market; making, with the stale stock, 32 cars on sale. Trade less active with sheep weak and lambs selling 25c at $2.50@6.50; lower; and the latter closed weak at the decline with a number of cars un- sold. Common to prime sheep sold at $3.00@4.50 per 100 1bs.: culls at $2.25 75; lambs at $6.50@7.75; and one at $8.00; culls at $5.00. Dressed mut- ton weak at T@9 1-2c per lb.; a few cholce carcasses of wether mutton sel- ling at 10c; dressed lambs, at 11@18 1-2¢: hog dressed, l4c. Receipts of hogs were 1,508 head, n- cluding about a car for the market. Prices a trifie firm with sales at $8.75 per 100 Ibs; pigs sold at $8.50. Chicago, Aue. 9.—Fogs were slow and steady at Thursday's average, Es- timated recelpts today 15,000; for to- Snonfov‘rzag,ofig: left over from yester- lay 10,268. ulk of prices, $7.56@8.10; light, $7.75@8.32 1—!.';p : Dsien ers, $.735@8.30; heavy, $7.165@8.15; rough heavy, $7.15@7.40; yorkers, $8.20@8.30; pigs, $6.40@8.15 dough heavy, $7.15@7.40; yorkers, $8.20@£.30; ies, $6.40@8.10. Cattle slow and steady. Estimated recelpts 1,500, Beeves, $5:70@10." cows and heifers, $2.00@7.90; Texas steers, $4.85@7.00; stockers and feed ers, $4.00@7.00; western, $6.00@8.80. Sheep ghiet but steady. Estimated Teceipts 10,000 Native, $3.20@4.70; western, $3.40@4.60; vearlings, $4.40@ $6.60; lambs, $4.40@7.50; western, $4.30 @7.65. STOCKS Sales 4000 Amal. Copper ... 500 Am. Agrienitiral o200 Am. Best. Susse e 8400 Am. Am. ey Am. Am Am. Do. 800 800 Baltimore & Ohio Bethihem Steel ...... Brooklyn Rapld Transit. 6600 Canadian Pacific .. 200 Central Leather 3800 Corn Products. ~ Delaware & Hudeon. .. Ere . > Do. 1st pid Do. 2d ptd . International Paper Intemational Pump 2500 2 0 2 19200 N 100 Pennsylvania . Pecple’s Ges ... Pittsburg, C. C. Pittsburg_Coal Preseed Steel pfd Rock Tsland Co. . pfd Texas & Pacific Unon Pacific Do. pfd S United States Realty. United States Rubber United States Steel 13900 100 200 37700 300 900 200 100 100 500 8500 Wheeling & Total sales. 258,500 shares. MONEY. New York, Aug. 10.—Money on call, 3 per cent. Time money worked eas- fer in the week. At the close, although quoted rates remained unchanged, actual transactions were made at the bid rate. Rates, 3 1-2 per cent for 60 days, 3 3-4@4 per cent for 90 days, 4 @4 1-2 per cent for four months, 4@ 4 1-2 per ceni for five months and 4 8-4@5 per cent for six months. COTTON. New York, Aug. 10.—With only a slight relly from an opening decline, the market for cotton futures contin- ued the slump which started in last Tuesday, and closed at a net decline of from 7 to 11 points, the lowest fig- ures of the day beilng made in the last sales. Selling orders in the hands of spot brokers went a long way toward checking the early advance, and the break was credited to liquidation by buyers who had taken on long cotton on Friday in anticipation of a week- end covering movement. Closing prices: August, 11.60@11 Septem- 1 @11.68; October, 11.80@11.81; November, 11.82@11.84; December, ] @11.88; January, 11.80@11.82; February, 11.86@11.88; March, 1.92@ 11.83; May, 12.00@12.02, ADIYVN NIVED 0DVOIHO Open. High Low. Cwm 9% 0 a2y LT 9 R I 1 68 6% ang o [t % 5t 3434 % % oy 8% 3% g e M " Rowdy, which hag won everything in ‘her class since the cruise started from Glen Cove, took the Rear Commodore's cup for sloops of the second divisio The Elena was not long in demon- strating that she had fully recovered from the sluggishness which was ap- parent on the first run from Glen Cove to Smithtown bay, but she had to foot fast to get away from the Enchantress and the Irolita. By clever maneuver- ing, added to her fast sailing, she maneged to slip around Race rock just ahead of the Enchantress, and from that out she had things all her own way. Foot by foot she increased her lead and when she crossed the home line at 1.35.44 she was almost five minutes ahead of the Enchantress. The Iselin schooner was only thirty-three seconds in the lead of the Irolita, and had there been another minute or two to go there are many who believe that the Irolita would have been in second piace. GAMES TODAY Americae League Chicago at Cleveland. Other clubs mot scheduled National Leagus. Pittsburg st Brookiyn. Cincionat! at Philadelpbia. Chicago at Boston, St Louts st New York. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Boston ... Washingten Philadelphla Chicago . New York Two base hit. Zinn; three base hit, Chuse. Dubuo Takes Efeventh Stralght. Detrott, Mich., Aug. 11.—Jean Dubuc won his 11th gtralght game today, when Detrolt defeated Boston, 4w 2 Bleachers In the sixth producod the deciding tally. Zouden by hendling seven chances without a slip- perles Which ciased today without nan error score: Two base hits, Vitt, Ouslow; three basehit, Spea #e; bome run, Crawford. Athletics Teke Two from Chicago. Chicago, Aug. 11 —Philadeiphia won both gamee 9 to 6 aand 3 to 1 respectlvels. \ batting bee in which the sisitors outhit the lo- mals. The second game was u pitchers battle Jnlladephians on first and second bases. Coombs ied w J. Collins. who threw to Jobneon, cat 'B. Lord before ha could return to the base. Jo won then throw to Reth st first before Lapn could yetum, completiog & beatiful triple piay. Score: First game— *Batted' for Alex: Bcore by inning: Pitcher Donovan of the Detroit cluh has signed a contract to manage the Providence team of the International Jeague. Donovan will take charge in a few da; Crawford’s bome run into the dght fleld ‘w claimed the distinction of plaving the entire long e of a double beader from Chicago today by scores of The fimst game was With Washington 3, St. Louls 2. St. Louts. Aug. 11.—Washington by timely hitting Bed brilllant base running won the flaal game of tho serles with St. Louls. S to 2. Seore: L. Lou Washington. ab h poa ¢ abhpoan e Hogant 4 2 2 & O|Moellerst 4 0 3°0 2 Austingb 3 0 1 3 OfFoster3b 3 2 0 0 0 Pra?b 3 0 2 2 OMianet 31300 Kutina,1b 8 110 1 0/GandiLlb 3 0 8 0 @ Williams,”? 3 0 1 0 OfLaporteddb 3 2 2 2 0 Compton,f 4 1 1 0 O[Shankslt 3 0 2 0 0 Wallacs 30 0 4 ofs’Bridess 4 1 230 Alexander,c 2 0 9 0 OfAinsmithc 4 0 6 2 @ Hamiltonp 2 0 0 3 1fJohnsonp 3 0 0 2 0 Krichel,e 1 0 1 0 o/Willamsc 0 0 1 0 0 *s; 0000 = = Stovall 1 0 0 0 0 == 3 Totals, 29 4 24 Washington ... ......0 0 01100 1 8-3 St. Louls . 60001001 0-2 Two base hit, Compton: thres base hit, Laporte. Won. Lost L I 593 I 560 50 Ty 58 R 1 483 5 481 63 442 62 “3t National Leugus No games scheduled. WATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Won. Lost. New York . 2 Chicago . 36 Pittabiirg 0 Philadelphis. 50 r Clneinnatl . a7 57 Bt. Louls & 5 Brooklyn . 38 86 Boston 2 7 Connestieut League. At New Haven—New Haven 1, Springfleld”0. Al Bridgeport—Hartford 11, Bridgeport 4. At Waterbury—Waterbury 2. Holoke 0 CONNZCTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lest. ro New Haven . 61 2 678 Bridgeport 49 10 351 Hartford 4 Holyoke 4 Springfield 52 i 58 1326 Waterbury . BASEBALL RESULTS SATURDAY. American League. Cleveland 5, New York 1. Cloveland Makss it Four Straight from New York | Boston 4. Detmit 1 Clneasd, Atz L—Clreand made It fowr 8L Louts 3 Wasblngton 1 ars. sume; 8t Lows tralght, from New York todes. winoing 8 o 8. & Washingon 1, ame. %lzvehnd scored more runs than hits. Baker, semi- Philadeiphia 8 ,Chicago 0, first game—Second game professional from Bridgeport, Conn., played third | Postposed—raln. Zor Cleveland. Score: National Leagus Cloveland. New York New York 6. Se. Louis 2. b hopoa e ab h pos e Brookym 7. Plusbure 3. Ryanlt 5 1 1 0 O[Danfeislt & 2 3 0 0| Chicago 11, Boston 10. Funterd 2 1 8 0 0lChasedb 4 1 9 0 1j Philadelphia 10, Cinclonati 3, first game; Philadel- Skt 5 2 0 © OlPaddocksb 4 1 12 0 phia . Clnclaned 4. second game. Tajolasb 3 1 3 0 ofzimer 4 3 1 prs gl g 2 110 Simons, 2 2 40 Qrisaeld 2 310 0 OfSimmoned 3 0 2 3 0| awrens 1 Harerti 1, et sume; Haverhtn 2, Ppuughes 4 1 2 & OlStumps 3 1 3 4 2| Tawrence 0. seoond gam e ORalle™ 5 0 4 1 ofwenero 3 0 2 2 0/, Lown 7 Brockion 4 frs game; Lyma 3, Brockion 5 0| % second’ zume. bt R e S Lowell 2. Fall Riversl. firet game; Lowell 7, Fall Tetals, 32 82413 4| River 6 Second aame. MR International Leagus. 2058 = Buffalo 4 Baltmors 1 fist game:; Buffalo 4, 000001023 ot . Newark 3. Montreal 2. Jersey City 1. Toronto 4, Providence 1. Comnectiout Leagus. Folyoke 1. New Haven 0. Hartford 1, Bridgeport 0. Springleld 2. Waterbury 0. MORE ATHLETES ARRIVE, American Commissioner Sullivan and Boston. 1 Detroit. o M s sb hpos e ©®'h pod e Six Participants in Olympiad at New Tiooper.rf 30 10 olviey 42200 Yerkes,> 3 0 0 0 0fBushss 30110 York Speakeret & 1 3 2 1Jonest 0100 Imws 5119 Ocnwforart 41 8 2 3| New York, Aug. 11—James E: Sul- Gurdose> & 14 % Glowmen® § 212 1 0|livan, American commissioner to_the Wogner.}a 4 1 2 4 1fDeal3b 4 023 ol Olympic games, and six New York Carigane 3 0 5 1 0|Stanagec 5 é g athletes who were participants arriv- Coinap 11 0 1 lbawe s 3018 0)cq home Saturday on-the White Star Hall.p 1011 0 Totals, 31 82717 o] liner Celtic. A tug bearing a band and et a squad of cheering members of the Totals, 30 7 24 Irish-American A. C. met the home- R e ‘comers down the bay. \ e b Leites o 800000 1.a| Mr Sulllvan was enthusiastic at the Detrolt ... 1100110 .—4|showing America had made and said he <was particularly grateful for the praise received from President Taft. In the squad of those who returned were Matt McGrath, the New York policeman, who won the hammer throw; Alvah T. Meyer of the Irish- Amerfcan A. C. second in the 100 meter event; Abel Kiviat L A. A. C., second in the 1,500 meter event; James M. Rosenberger, . A, A. C., & 400 me- ter man; Edmund Renz of the Mo- hawk A. C. a walker, and Samuel Schwartz, an unattached New Yorker, Chicase oa o] "N« o| Who was on the supplementary Hst as Rath.2b 5 14 3 0Barry.ss 5 1 0 1 0fa distance man. Mattick? 4 2 1 0 0/Oldrnglt & .:( 200 i 2 Hiora 4 11 31| 33110 Bodierf 4101 (I“A;mrdiblb E l‘ 5 E On J.Collins.1b 4 110 0 0/M'Innls, 3 M SN E L Mk S, DIAMOND NOTES g 1383 s$E,100 2012 40020 1100 00100 2 1100 0Combsp 000 00| Athur Devlin of the Boston Braves e B T 7 7 o|is planning on taking a baseball team s S Yy to Cuba next winter. Batted for Cleotte in Sth. —— Score by inolngs: | s 0006 43| Itlooks as if Bill Dahlen had guess- Coleago ..o oD 80 0 2 0 8 § 372 ed right when he added Frank Allen to wo base hits Baker. Mattick Bodle. Mclmes; | Brooklyn's pitching staff. fareo base hit, E. Collins; home run, Strunk. e Second game pRocH The Detrolt club has purchased Mk o o adeiobia. .| pitcher George (Rube) Boehler of the Rath,3b ‘1 2 4 3 0|Beny.es 2 0 3 3 0| Newark, O, State league team. Mastioket 3 0 3 0 olowringkt 1199 23S a8 0 8 1 MG {3 11 0| President Navin of the Detroit base- J.Colins, 1> 3 010 2 0|Minnsln 8 0 T 8 0|ball team has asked for walvers on 3010 Oftmnket 4 0 3 0 0| Davy Jones, his veteran outfielder. 8 165 8 0|RBLordrt 38100 puiah 8 1 2 3 1Lapp.c 41510 200 5 OfCoombsp 2 0.4 3 0| Clyde Milan of the Washington team S gt s o T 5| has the jump on all the big leaguers of 3 G T B 8 ®lin the race for base stealing honors ,,,,,, for the season. otals, 29 62718 1 0 VST Shend s ST Eddie Plank of the Athletics and Joe 01000000 01| Wood of the Red Sox are engaged in 00020000 0—2la fancy tussle for the pitching honors in the American league. If Eddie Mensor, the Pirate young- ster, can keep up his great work with the stick he will no doubt be presented with a slice of western Pennsylvania, ——————————— B GIRARD 23§ IN. MiLTon 236 IN. COLLARS 15¢ each, 2 for 25¢ Cluett, Peabody & Company, Makers ‘Second Hand Cars For 1 1910 7-SEAT RAMBLER Complete equipment, Fore Doors, Top, Wind Shield, Speedometer, Clock, Baggage Rack, Presto Tank, Spare Wheel, Overhauled and Painted - Price $600.00 11910 E. M. F. Complete equipment, Overhauled and Paint#l Price $400.00 1 1911 INTERSTATE Perfect equipment, Tires good. Klaxon Horn, Speedometer Top, Wind SHeld, Price $650.00 1 2 CYLINDER BUICK Overhauled, Painted, A 1 Condition Price $250.00 1 1908 POPE HARTFORD A 1 Condition, Top, Wind Shield, Speedometer and ali extras Price $450.00 1 1911 2 CYLINDER BUICK TRUCK With Top, Demountable Rims, also Side Seats for carTy- ing passengers, fine condition Price $650.00 1 1908 OLDSMOBILE A big bargain, A 1 condition, complete equipment Price $400.00 1 1909 OLDSMOBILE Fine condition, complete equipment, also Seat Cower Price $650.00 1 1907 OLDSMOBILE RUNABOUT Good as new Price $450.00 1 1910 MODEL 17 BUICK A 1 condition, complete equipment Price $600.00 1 1910 ELECTRIC RUNABOUT With new Ironclad Battery, a Big Bargain Price Very Low 1 1909 PEERLESS 7-Seat Touring Car A 1 conditign and a complete equipment We do not own these cars but are to sell them for our customers who have purchased CADILLAC Cars. The A. C. SWAN Co. NORWICH, CONN. eastern Ohio and northern West Vir- ginla. The Cubs miss Mordecai Brown on their present eastern invasion. This is the first trip the three-fingered star has missed In many moons. Jim Delehanty gets out of big league with little noise. The old timer has given us more thrills than most of them during their baseball life. Harry Krause will never again be seen In major league circles. He had his chance to come back and failed miserably. He {8 a has been. The drafting season opens on August 20, when the major league clubs will take their pick of minor league play- ers at the following prices: Class AA 52500, class C $760, class D $500. class A $1500, class B $1200, Bill Douglass, right hand husler, who has been making a name for himself with the Des Moines club of the Western league, has been pur- chased by the White Sox. The Red Sox have Jersey City as a |farm at the present time, but Jimmy | McAleer thinks that Youngstown turns out more and better players. The St. Louis Nationals bave pur- chased George Whitted, third baseman of the Jasksonville, South Atlantic league club. The price was $5004. Peter the Great made the Russian flag. He llked the Dutch so much that he just turned their colors around. We've got them (Assorted Table Ferns for Speaking of Ferns Reuters in all styles and sizes fern dish filling, 10c each) Ladies glad to kmow of the are has always been to sufferers of their sex. ¢ Thousands of ladles spread the good news among their neighbers 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 acttvely specific in !ts curative action on the womanly organs and functions, To young and oM it is highly recominended for the treat- ment of all forms of female troubles. Everywhere wonderful benefit that Vidburm-O-Gin TESTIMONIAL \ “I had been a great sufferer for years before learning ! Viburn-0-Gin. I had misplacement, fainting spells, constant headache, and other female trouble§, which made me feel weak. I tried different doctors, but none gave me relief, = took Vibura-O-Gin and it relieved me so muwoch that I want . . to spread the news of what it has done for ma It eertainly w .. do as much for other sick women.” ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.00 a bottle with full directions FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., | 460 West 149th Street, New York il