Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 20, 1912, Page 3

INSURANCE. A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. LISTEN CONFIDENTIAL—IT'S ABOUT INSURANCE. Every wise and prudent person is a gve to the importance of this matter. rocrastination s often fatal. Defy isfortune by taking out a Policy pro- ecting your property. We represent Yeliable companies and will give you all varticulars. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bldg., 91 Main 8t IHE OFFICE OF WM. F BILi, Real Estats= and Fire Insarance, s |ceated In flemsry’ Block, over C. il “ifliams, Rooua 9, third floor. Telephone 147. AfiDRMEYa-AT~MW Brown & Perkins, Ittomeys-at-law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St “Pntrance stairway next to Thames Vationa! Bank. Telephone 33.3. AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg. ‘Phone 700. G. EDWARD GRAFF. WM. B. GILMORE, Spectal. G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain Room 6, Chapman Bu~ -, 65 Broadway, Norwich, Gonn, MEMBER Consoltdated BStock Fxchange of New York Chicago Board of Trade Telaphone 842, C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgzr. Ask for our weekly letter, It is full of useful information. 1st Mortgage 5% Gold Bond Net over 5.40% DICK BROS. & CO. Tel 901 Norwich FRANK O, MOSES, Mgr. ANTEN'S |, guack | |PL _ e CAPSULES The Chelsea Savings Bank August 12, 1912. The Board of Directors of this bank have this day declared a dividend for the six months ending August 31,1912, at the rate of four per centum per an- mum, payable on and after the sixth of September. CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, Trea. (ememdler Don'’t forget to order that Hay, Grain and Fead today. Don't put it off and forget about it—order it today. Now, T've just received an extra fine grade of Oats and if you are in the market for any it will ba to your advantage te order at once. Remember, order mow—don't put it off. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street Full Line of WHITE GOODS Childs’ and Misses' White Shoes and Pumps st $1.00, $1.15, $1.36 and $1.50, Ladiew White Buck and Canvas Bhoes and Pumps st $1.50, $2.00 and $3.50. P. CUMMINGS Estate 62 CENTRAL AVE, Bters olesed Tuesday and Thursday AP M, TuThS HOLMS, Dentist Shasmes Befiding Anmex, Room A, Toleghons 538 w R F W o s S o A OPENING ROUND OF TENNIS SINGLES Pacific Coast Players Show Up Well at Newport—McLough- Touchard—Grounds and Newport, R. I, Aug. 19.—Three score matches’ in the opening round of the national lawn tennis championship in singles were run off today en the Ca- sino courts under fine conditions of turf and weather, and with no unex- pected results. Nearly all the match- es today were decided in straight sets. One of the longest contests of the day was between E. M. Pickman of Los Angeles and W. P. Burden of New- port, which went five sets. In the last set the Newport player had his man five love and forty-fifteen, when the Pacific coast plaver rallied and took seven straight games and the match. The Pacific coast players showed up strongly. McLoughlin dropped only a singe game, against Lieut. F. B. Mec- Nair, U. S. stationed at the tor- pedo station here. There were several other players from the army and navy, but they were unable to cope with the civilians. Three Germgn players are entered in the tournament and two of them were climinated, R. A. Auspitier of. Berlin | being the only one left. He will play ‘his match tomorrow. The matohwhich was featured for the forenoon was be- tween the two doubles champions—R. D. Little and G. F. been drawn against each other in the 1 round. Touchard was erratic and Little had no difficulty in capturing the fatch in straight sets. MAY PREVENT BOUT. New York State Commission Oppos to Johnson-Jeannette Go. New York, Aug.-19.—Assurance Y'na"‘ the proposed bout between Jack John- son and Joe Jeannette would be stag- ed in this city advanced a step tonight when the MoMahon brothers, propri- | etors of the St. Nicholas Athletic club, posted $5,000 as a forfeit binding them to stage the bout at the St. Nicholas Touchard—who had | | tempted by a ball lin Drops But One Game—R. D. Little Defeats G. F. Weather Favorable. the Hoboken negro heavyweight who expects to meet Jack Johnson next month, met Jeff Madden of Boston for a ten-round bout in Madison Square garden tonight and so outclassed his man that the fight was stopped in the second round. Jeanette weighed 196, five pounds heavier than his opponent. The Boston pugilist appeared at poor advantage at the start and in the sec- ond round #went to the floor three times. A short right uppercut sent him down the first time and he was s0 weak from this and previous blows | that he practically fell down twice. BRESNAHAN'S HABIT OF FINING PLAYERS. Reds’ Leader Slaps on Limit for Minor Offences. “Roger Bresnahan,” says Tom Clarke, second catcher of the Reds, the ‘fining kid’' He punishes any of his men who offend him by slapping on a filne, and his idea of a finable offense is something original and won- derful. Anything you do according to your own lights, according to Roger, is dead wrong and should be punished by a fine and anything you do accord- ing to his ideag, if it doesn’t go through successfuily, has been done in bone- head fashion and must be punished by a financial sting. I have even heard that Roger, fliguring that a bunt was the proper play, was, nevertheless, over the middle and took a crack at it. A double play ulted and Roger fined himself for disobeying his own orders. ome of Roger'a fines were really wonders. Some tine ago a sturdy catcher named Murphy joined the St. Louis team—a fellow who had had brief trials with both the Cincinnail Reds and the St. Louis Browns, Mur- phy was taken on only because both Bresnahan and Bliss were crippled and A. C. on Sept. 25. It was said here t Johnson was expected to post a | $5,000 forfeit in Chicago tonight. There is still great doubtthat the state athletic commission, which re; | ulates boxing in New York state, will |allow the two colored men to appeer | here. Some months ago when promot- | | ers here were trying o get Johnson to | appear the members of the commission |let it be known that they would op- | pose the idea. { STOW FINED BY COURT. | | | A | Assaulted Umpire at Savin Rock Sat- urday. New Haven, Conn., Aug. 19.—Robert Stow of the Bridgeport Connecticut league team was fined $5 and costs in [the West Haven town court, when his | charges of assault preferred against Umpjre Dominick Mullaney were giv- en a hearing. The charges grew out of a fight at the game between New Haven and Bridgeport on Saturday at |the Savin Rock grounds, in which | Stow charged that the umpire struck | | him in the face, and also struck Harry | Spratt, another Bridgeport piayer, mho |had interfered. The judge found that {Mullaney had struck ‘Stow in seif-de- | |fense and that Spratt had attempted | to act as a peacemaker. Sentence in the case of Mullaney and Bpratt was for that reason suspended by the court. NEW MILE RECORD. Miss Vera Neave Swims Distance in | 31 Minutes 414.5 Seconds. St. Heliers, Jersey, Aug. 18.—Miss Vera Neave established a new woman's recordfor a mile open swim today when she swam the distance m 21 minutes 41 4-5 seconds. The previous record was held by Miss Annette Kellerman, the Australian swimmer, whose time | was 32 minutes 44 seconds. Jeanetts in Good Form. New York, Aug. 19.Joe Jeanatte, | broke away. | the wasn’'t actually expected to do any work. It happened the day Murphy came into camp some slight accident befell Wingo, the third catcher of the team, and Murphy had tr rush into the chest protector and the glove. “A man was roosting on first base. As soon as the new catcher had as- sumed his robes of office the runner Murphy didn’t come near getting him and the stolen bar2s ulti- mafely blossomed into a run. When thing was over Bresnahan ad- dressed Murphy sternly. “‘Murphy,” said he, ‘vou are fined $24. “‘Fined $24; cried Murphy. ‘What for? “ ‘Because, explained Roger, ‘you Were not in position to make a throw when that man stole. “And the catcher never lived who could stay out the harness for weeks, go right into a game, and, on the first ball pitched, get himself into proper pose fo make a decent throw. “The richest one of all, though, came off whep the Reds and Cardinals were playing a desperate, extra inning game. Wingo, the red-headed young- ster who had been catching for St Louls, came up at the finish, with two down and the bases full of eager run- ners. Fre long the call was two and three. A fourth base would force in the tving run. The ball came along way wide and head high—almost a | wild pitch—and Wingo swung at it, missing over. “Bresnahan burst into the dressing room like a mad.man. ‘Wingo’ he bellowed, ‘you are fined—you are fined —ah—ah—you are fined $100,000. “Young Wingo stood up, flaming with protest and defiance. ‘Mr. Bres- nahan,' cried’ he, ‘at my present sal ary it will take me nearly 50 years to pay that fine, and if you think that I am going to work 50 years for this club for nothing you are mistaken. I won't stand for {t; I'll quit haseball right here, and I'll go back to Bouth Carolina for the balance of my days!’ “And when the big laugh was ever, it a mile. The game was FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MIDSUMMER DULLNESS. Tone of Market Varies from Irregular to Heavy. New York, Aug. 19 dullness was the most characteristic feature of today's narrow and unin- teresting operations in the stock mar- ket. The tqne varied from irregular to heavy, the latter resulting mainly from early selling of the anthracite shares, which caused sympathetic de- s in other s Liquidation of the coalers was ac- companied by rumors that the inter- state commerce commission would s again direct its energies against coal carrying railroads, but noti conflrmation of this materiali course of the day. Canadian Railway shares were onc more to the front, Canadian making very stantial recovery the weakness exhibited in the issues. part of last with concu | strength in s of allied roads. Amerk d w of the minor or mis stocks in the industrial and divisions also reilws recorded better prices, while Ameri Tobacco repeated its erratic course of recent days. Best quotations were last hour, when extensis eel caused an g stock, with a gene ffening prices elsewhere. t *mand Steel " shares, which seeme® to be based upon leglslative developments at Washington, was met by offerings of other stocks and soon resulted a general reversal, with an unsettied London followed its upport of our market with some ther pur- | chases here, these being followed hy ales which practically left an even | balance on the day. Unofficial eables from abroad indicate an increase of | the American bull account in London and Parfs, based on easier monetary conditions across the water, Bonds were irregular, with a sharp decline in Wabash fours. Total sales. par value, amounted to $1,300,000. United ~States government bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. 74690 Amal. 3 . 85% 600 Am. 300 Am. 20200 Am. 400 Do, 1400 Am, 600 Am. A, A, Copper Cotton 0i1 Toe Seouritiss. Ltcseed Ofl . Locowottve ... Sueling & R.... vtd Sugar Hefiuing Tel & Tel Am. Tobweow prd Auscouds Mining Atchison Do ptd Atlentic Coust Line, Baltluore & Ohlo Bethichen Bteel Bryoklyt - Repld Cansdlan Pucific Central Leatbep Chasspeake & Ohlo. Co. Trandh. 1300 Chicego, M. 800 Chicago & N 100 Colorado Fuel b g & Teon Denver & Rio Grande, T B Distillers’ *Securiti Edo ... .. Do. st pfd Do. 2d pfd .. 00 General Elecide Inter Harveste: Inter Marine International Tatem 1 vtd Puper National Biscr National Lead N. B Mex. 2d pfa New York Central X, Y., Ont. & W Norfolk & Western North American 0 Pittaburg 0 Pressed Steel C(ar Pullman Palace Car. ng epyhlle T & ped Tetand R H - D: Rock o, Do, Utah _ Copper 3 Va. Car Chem i3 Wabash 200 Do. ptd b 500 Western Maryland 5814 300 Western Untcn 83 700 Westinghouse Electrd 8714 - L & L. Brie. - Total sales, 314,500 sharos MONEY. New York, Aug. 19.—Money on call steady at 2 3-4@3 per cent.; ruling rate 2 3-4; last loan closing bid offered at 3. Time loans easie s 3 1-2@3 3-4 per cent.; 90 da 3-4@4 per cent.; six months 4 3-4 per cent. COTTON. ew York, Aug. 19.—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: Augus 1.04, September 11.96, October November 11.29, December 11 ary 1125, February 11.34, March April —, May 11.47. Spot closed qui middling upl 11.80; middling gul 1205; sales, bales, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, WHEAT: High Sept e e Bresnahan, who had meant to say that the kid was fined $100, chopped it down to $25.” GAMES TODAY Americar League Chicago at Phlladelphia, St. ‘Louis at New York, Detroit at Boston Cleveland at Waslington, National Leagus, Brooklyn at Pittsburg, New York st St Louls. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Cinciunati, AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won, Lost. XY 880 611 604 Red Sox Take Another trom Detroit, Boston, Aug 19.—The Red Sox were lucky in winning from Detroft today, 4 to 8. It was the only zame plased In tbe American league. Two of Boston’s, Tuns were made possible by Detrolt ewors. A third Tun was forced in when Willett passed Wag- Dor with the bases filled. Detroit bunched four hi including Crawford’s triplo, for its three runs in the hid. Gaduer flelded spectacularly at third bass. The score: Bosto Detroit. = 1 opoa ab hopoa e Hooper,«f 5 0 0 0 . 50000 Ball.2b 40 27 1Buh 41010 Bpeaker, 4 3 1 0 0/Cob, 41101 lemelf = 3 13 0 oCrawfordtt 4 3 3 0 0 Gurdner8b ¢ 1 1 7 o[ViiLab 42030 Engielb 3 118 0 oEOnsowl 4 011 1 Wagners 3 1 0 1 4003 Corigwno 4 1 4 1 ageo 4 1 8 1 Bedlentp 3 0 0 0 ofWillettp 2 0 0 ¢ — ———|*Corrtdon 1 1 0 0 0 Totals, 33 83715 ———— Totals, 36 92 14 3 *Batted for Willett 1 9tb, Boors by {natngs: Boston 2 01011010 ° Detroit 003000000 Two base hita. Gardner., Speaker; three base hit, Crawtord. WATIONAL LEAGDE STANDING. Won. Lost. 1.1 New York 81 710 Chieago 38 . Pistaburg. a2 Philadeiphta 55 Cincinnati . 59 483 Bt Louls . [ 445 Brookiyn 7l Boston .. 30 8 New York 5, St. Louis 2. 8t Louls Auz. 19.—New York sdded another game to its lead over Chicazo in the race for tha Natlonal leaguo pennant by defeating St. Louls this afternoon by 3 soor of b to ork started scoring in the seond. Murray singled, but was foro- | ed by Horzos. Salleo hit Meyers an@ Fletcher, fill- ing the bases. Crandall then singled to left. scor- | ing Hefrog and Meyers, Fletcher stopping at second. Snodgrass singled over Smith's head. scoring Fletch- er, but Crandall overran second and was out. In the next inning Becker's single followed by Mur- ray's three bagger gave the visitors enother run. The bome teem scored In the fourth when Konetchy sin- gled. went to thind on a single by Evans, and ed when Hauser sent a sacrifice to Murray. Evans scored when Oakes doubled to yeft field. In the eigth Inning Becker i went o third on Wi o center. throw 1o tole soc center, 20's @ scored New York's run when Oakes' throw got | past Smith, st. New York. al s b hopoe e Huggina2b 4 0 & 1 dgrass.1b 4 1 9 1 1 Magealt 3 111 e2b 4 0 15 0] Bmith3d 3 0 0 1 OBeckerof 4 2 4 0 0 Konetchy,l 4 3 4 1 OMurrayt 4 3 3 0 0 Bransrf 4 1 0 0 OBumerf 4 0 1 0.0 Huuserss 3 1 8 3 OHerzog3b 4 1 0 0 0 Oskesef 4 18 0 LMevese 2 07 10 Wingoe 4 0 4 2 1 Fletcherss 3 0 1 1 0 Sallee.p 2 0 1 3 ilCrandallp 1100 *Eilis 1000 — = = - s.i Totels, 32 2 *Batted for Sallee n 9th. Beors by innings: BL Motlecin s, 50070 S 0 | New York . B3 3180 | Too base hits, Oskes Konotohy; thre 3 Murray, Hersog. BASEBALL RESULTS FRIDAY. New Englana League. At Haverhill—First game: Haverhiil 3 2. Second game: Haverhill 5. innings by agreement. At Lyno—Lynu L Lowell 10, At PBrockton—Brockion 7, Lawrenos 1 At ¥all River—Fall River 12, New Bedford 11. International teagus. At Montreal—Providence 3. Monizeal T At Torsnto—Jersey City 1. Toronto 8, Other games pestponed—rain INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. a7 ] Worcester | Worcester 4; seven Tochoster Torento Baltimor 3 00 5 NS Providence 4 L3 10 CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING, Won Last. rc 04 DIAMOND NOTES A New York baseball umpire com- plains that he can get no life insur- ance. Why doesn’t he adopt aviation, or dynamiting, or something safe? Helne Zimmerman is the only bat- ter in recent baseball history who | swats at everthing and gets away | with it. ! from the University of big southpaw Virginia, about the same way he used | Alexander last s on, has been decided in Washington that the only possible m s of secur- ing a quorum in congress is to banish the Washington baseball team. Fred Toney, who was with last spring, and Laudermilk, with the Cardinals, have joined pitching staff of the Chicago Na- tionala. George Wiltse of the Glants ing back fast, and rumors are that Manager McGraw Is trying to trade him to the Boston club for Hub Perkins. Those who are supposed to know a catcher when“they see one are all out | with the “info” that Henry, the old Amherst catcher, is the best receiver One man who has done good work in the Pacific Coast league, is Bud Sharp, the former Boston National | first baseman, who is now managing the Oakland team. The Pirates are drawing nearer the lead, and it looks as if Fred Clarke's team will be ready to fight it out with | the C It's about time there has| been an interesting race in the Na- | tional league. 1 _fiil the Original and Genulne HORLICK’S MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. Forlnfants. Invalids,and Crowing children: PureNutrition, up building the wholebody.v Invigoratesthe nursingmotherandthe aged. Rich ik, maked g, i powdes orm. A quick luach prepared in a minute. Take no substitute, Askfor HORLICK'S. _ | convince anyone. | forts to keep afloat and cry for help. | become known to Brown and Bldwell. If the Nationial league clubs Will| within the next day or so. While batter the Gilants' p stafly| there are a few speakers to be heard what would such a team as the Red|from the list at the present writing includes many prominent men, among | whom are President Taft, several gov- Dooing is working Eppa Rixey, his|ernors, congressmen, mayors, promi- KIONEF TROUBLE. VARISHES GAINED EIGHTEEN POUNDS Some time ago I was troubled with what the doctors pronounced to be floating kidney. I was completely run down and so weak and exhausted that if I did my housework one day I woulld have to stay in bed the next. I doc- tored with several physicians and they all told me that my kidneys would never be well. I decided to try Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and found that I got relief. I continued the use of Swamp-Root and today my kidness are in flne shape and I am enjoying the best of health. Have gained ecighteen pounds, and feel as well as ever in my life. You can publish this letter if you wish to. Very truly yours, MRS, JOHN S. JONES, Granville, N. Y. State of New York County of Washington }"~ Appeared before me personally, this 23rd day of July, 1909, Mrs. John S. Jones, who subscribed the above statement and made ‘oath that the same Is true in substance and in fact. C. E. PARKER, Notary Public. Letter to Dr, Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. Frove What Swamp-Reot Will Do For You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will You will also receive a booklet of valuable information tell- ing all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention The Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. THREE LIVES ENDANGERED AT PLEASURE BEACH. Timely Arrival of Rowboat Saved 11- Year-Old Girl and Would-Be Rescu- ers. Three lives w endangered at Pleasure Beach morning as the result of Helen Norton, 11 years old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Norton of Hartford, belng carried away by a wave, while wading near shore, and a subsequent aftempt at rescue by Arthur Knox of Hartford nd C. Huntington Latham of North ranklin. The three were rescued by Donald Brown of Barre, lass., and| Merritt Bidwel of Middletown, who went to their rescue In a rowboat. The near fatalities and rescue took place about 11.30, while the storm was at its height. The little girl was en- joying herself, wading near shore when & huge wave struck her and carried her out toward the Sound. She was being swiftly borne away when ‘her uncle, Arthur Knox of Hartford, saw her and jumping Into the water swam to her assistance. He succeeded in reaching her and grab- bing her around the waist with one arm and started to swim ashore. His efforts were futile, for the undertow s strong and he was unable to make headway toward shors. He did the only thing sensible under the cir- cumstances, and exerted al his ef- All the time he and his burden were being carried further out into the Sound. His tention cries for help attracted the at- of Latham, who secured a rowboat and started for the rescue The tide and waves were running high and the boat was buffeted about so that he was unable to comtrdol it. A high wave struck it a fierce side blow and the little craft was capsized and Latham hurled overboard. By thie time the danger of three struggling in the water the had They launched a boat and put off. It took their combined efforts to keep the boat moving against the wind and tide and prevent it from being cap- sized, and their labors were finally re- warded by reaching the persons struggling in the water, The little girl, Knox and Latham were lifted over thq sides of the res- cus boat and taken to the shore. The entire party was badly exhausted when shore wes reached. Immediate attentfon was given to the girl and men who had been rescued and they were soon out of dangesr. None of the three are any.the worse for the expe- rience, although it was e harrowing one while it lasted. COMPLETING BIG PROGRAMME FOR WATERWAYS CONVENTION Newy London Will Have Many Promi- nent Men There in Two More Weeks. With but two weeks remaining be- fore the fifth annual convention of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways associa- tion, to be held at New London, Sep- tember 4, 5 and 6, every effort is be- ing made to complete the programme nent engineers and business men along the Atlantic seaboard states. In all probability Charles Nagel, secretary of commerce ang labor, will represent the president’s cabinet at the convention. Among the more recent additions to the spealke: 1 are Howard D. Had- : . and Capt. W. superintendent of the of instruction for the revenue > New London, Mr, Hadley will talk on “Canada’s connec- tions with the Atlantic intracoastal canal project,” while Captain Jacobs will speak on “The revenue cutter ser- vice it applies to coastwise trade and inside waterways.” It is pointed out by these interested in waterway improvements, that Can- ada has a vital interest in the intra- coastal canal project, since the com- pletion of the Lake Champlain-Hud- son river valley branch of the New York state barge canal two years hence, will form direct connections by canal between New York and other Atlantic coast ports and such cities as Montreal and Quebec, Canada. Agdin, a large firm that has interested itself in the waterway movement for vears, declares that with the comple- tion of this branch they will ship an- nually one million tons of ore from Canada over thls waterway to New York where it will have to he reship- ped by rail to points along the Atlan- tic coast, unless the projected intra- coastal project is finally completed. BROWN FAMILY REUNION. thering Next Year Will Be With Pcstmaster Brown of Jewett City. Douglas camp ground, the fourth annual Lrown fam descendants of Jehu nd Deborah (Boswell) Brown, took about 50 being present. The re of an informal nature, Wil- Hrown, postmaster of Jewett the details. A fea the presentation of gold rings buby burn during the year. fose receiving them weré Bertha 1d Whipple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Whi} Of Jewett Clty, and , son_of Mr. and Mrs of Staffordville; and Brown, daughter of Mr, Mrs. Martin Brown of Stafford. August reunion of the H locked after ach Belt sie lola THE MoHIicAN CoM PANY PURE FOOD SPECIALS For Tuesday and Wednesday Genuine Spring : aven or25¢ NATIVE VEAL For Stewing, Ib.... 12V4c SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE ROUND * POTATOES Mealy Cookers, ‘peck. . 25¢ GREEN CORN o R e | SWEET POTATOES CABBAGE Elgin i COOKING COMPOUND LARGE BROWN EGGS dozen SRR Neufchatel CHEESE, ea. 7c Cream CHEESE, pkg. 10c FINE Full Grass LAMB 'éfi%s’rsl,blhf.'.'. B 12;0 LOINS, bb.......... 10c FORES, b.........w 8 Choice Cuts CORNED BEEF, Ib. 12V4¢ CHUCK STEAK STEAK Ib. 20¢ Yellow ONIONS NAT.VE CUKES MESSINA LEMONS L R PRI | GEORGIA MELONS . 5¢c Creamery Butter h. 30¢ Mohican PEANUT BUTTER, 2 Ibs......, 23¢ Roquefort CHEESE Stuffed Plain OLIVES INSTANT POSTUM TOILET PAPER My Wife’s SALAD DRESSING, bottle.. .. 15¢ Spanish RED PEPPERS can . 10c MOHICAN CATSUP attle .. s D i D HOT FROM OUR OVENS Fresh HUCKLEBERRY PIE, each ... . 10c MOHICAN SALERATUS pound package ....... 5¢ CORN FLAKES package .......:vv0 00 Sc JELLY BEECH NUT BACON SODA-OYSTER CRACKERS, 2 Ibs.. 32c ENTIRE WHEAT ] given by George Hill and Willlam W. Brown of Douglas. A group picture was taken by Miss Jennie Peabodie of Providence before the party broke up. The reunion in 1913 will take place on the first Saturday in August at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Brown, Jewett City. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Willam H. Brown and daughter Alice, Mr. and Mrs. William Burdick and Mrs. Willlam Burdick and daugh- ter Alice, Jewett City; Mr. and Mrs. James Herrick, Norwich; Mrs. Willis Belcher and daughter Bertha and sen Norman of Staffordville; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brown and daughter, Stafford; Mrs. Fred Whipple, Jewett City; Mr. and Mrs, Henry Nye and daughters Ruth angd Ella, Mrs. Ida Smith and son Wiliam, South Coventry; Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Weaver, Willimantic; Mr. and Mrs. Hemn: Brown, Norwood Central, Mass.; Miss Helen Brown, Frank Mills, Raymond and Robert Mills, North Uxbridge, Mass.; George Brown, Griswold; Simon Brown, Vol- untow! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, Monson; Mr. and Mre. Willlam W. Brown, Miss Laura Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brown and son, Mr. and Mrs, Gustavus H, Dudley, George Hill, Mrs, James Thompson, Douglas, Mass., Miss Jennie Peabodie, Providence; Inez E. Bowers, East Douglas, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. William Walpole, Crans- ton, R, I, NORWICH i OWN Invitations Out for Coombs-Rose Wedding—Chronicle of Arriving and Departing Tourists. Invitations are out for the marriage of Rev. Francis Howard Roge. son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Rose of Wauwe- cus Hill, and Miss Gertrude Hazelton Coombs of Wellesley, Mass.. the wed- 2, 1912, Immanuel Baptist church, Lowell, of which church Rev. Mr. Rose ding to take place Septembr at Mass Vacation Outings. After a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Geer of the Scotland road, Mrs. Ruth Geer and daughters, Bea- trice and Gladys Geer, have returned to their home in Scotland. Walter Vergason s visiting friends in Hartford. of Washington Miss Lizzie Coffey e the week with street is spending Montville friends. Mrs. Mary Webb of Town street was the guest last week of her sister, Mra. Heir Dres: g Has Won the Americam People. Since its introduotion into America, Parisian Sage has had an immense sale, and here are the reasons It is safe and harmiess. It cures dandruff in two weeke by killing the dandruft germ. | It stops falling hatr. It promptly stops itching of the scalp. It makes the hair soft, glossy amd luxuriant. It gives life and beauty to the halr, 1t is not sticky or greasy It is guaranteed to be as advertised, or_money back. It 15 the daintlest perfumed hair tonic made. It s the best, the most pleasant and vigorating halr dressing mads. Fight shy of the druggist who offers you a substitute; he is unworthy of Your cdonfidenca. Made only in America by Glroux Mtg. o, Buffalo, N. Y. The girl with th auburn hair is on every package. Pr only 50 cents. Dr. and Mrs. N, G, Gray of Verz‘o. avenus spent last week with frien on the shore, near New London. Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Smith of Hypnt- ington avenue are visiting relatives in Walpole and Boston, Maes. Miss Annie Kenyon of Usquepaugh, R. L, i visiting her aunt, Mrs, William B. Wllcox of the Scotland road. Miss Plorence Bennett of Vergases avenue leaves today ( . week's visit with friends in Fartford, Josaph Griswold and granddanghter, Miss Miriamn Griswold, wera guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert B, Geer. After spending some time with rels- tivas on Town street, Mles Au: Pitcher left Monday for Har ly Mass. Mr. end Mrs. Charles Diehl of Br lyn, N. Y, are guests at the home Mr. and Mrs, W. Barber om Plain Hill James E. Lowell of Town street has returned after a vistt with his father- in-law, Willlam F. Barstow of South Woodstock. Mrs. George A. Ballou and Miss Jessie Ballou of Providence are guests Mrs. A. R, Keables at her home on | the New London turnpike. “Pa, who was Jonah?™ “T cam't place him just now, but he was,some |sort of an inside man"—St. Louls Post-Dispatch. BEFORE YOU BUILD Write for THIS BOOKLET / Learn about Compo-Boatd, 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 bookiettelling how Compo- Board is used not enly in fine dwellings but for Uiinner was served in the dining- m of the Kenne house, which was headquarters for the gathering un- «r the “hospitali of William W. wn and family of Douglas. Organ and violin selections were garages, storerooms, signboards, store windows, wardrobes, etc. Drop a postal card for this booklet teday. L. L.ENSWORTH & SON, 340-50 Front §t., Hartford, Conn.