Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 24, 1912, Page 3

INSURANCE. A Specialty: : FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Nerwich, Conn. AME OFFICE OF WM. ¥ BILL Rea! Esiate and Fire Insarancs, Ir jooaied In Domsry' Block, over C. 51 ~1lliums, Roozs 9, third floer. Telephone 141. This is not a matter you can leave till disaster overtakes you. It must be done NOW, or it may be too late. Reliable Companies and Reasonable Rates. Information cheerfully given. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bldg.. 91 Main St ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Htompys-at-Llan Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stalrway next to Thames Natlona! Bank. Telephone 33-3. AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Blag. "Phone 700. G. EDWARD GRAFF. ‘WM. E. GILMORE. Spectal. G. EDWARD GRAFF Stecks, Bonds and Grain Roem 6, Chapman By " -+, 65 Broadway, Norwich, Gonn MEMBER Consolidated Stock Fxchan of New York, Chicago Board of Trade Telezhone 842 C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Asgk 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. Attractive Opportunities A constantly increasing number of in- vestors are investigating the attrac- tive opportunities for an inecreased income presented by the preferred stocks of the prosperous New Eng- land Manufacturing Corporations. Many, entirely dependent upon their investments, have been forced by the | high cost of living to seek larger re- turns whenever they can do it with- out jeopardizing their principal. {We can show how this can be done. Write us for Additional igformation, Turner, Tucker & Co. Boaton New York E4 Milk St 111 Broadway 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, Bt the rate of four per centum per an- hum, payable on and after the sixth of September. CHARLKS B. CHAPMAN, Treasurer. MELVIN WRIGHT, America's Favorite CLAIRVOYANT and PALMIST, now in Norwich. Think of a man who can reveal your life like an open book, ecalllng you by name : telling you the object of your v without you saying a word—telling you of friends, enemies, and rivals or bbstacles that may be In your present path which keep you from future success. Such e man is MELVIN WRIGHT, the great- est ilving medium. He guarantees S"C" 8 in trouble, advises in love, law, lomestic affalrs, business investments, . In fact, everything. Satisfac- 10 to 8, dail 16 Broadway. Readings, 60c and $1. and Sunday. Martin House. AWNINGS. Let ve your order mow. Any size and any color. Prompt attention. J, W, MALLETT. Tel.706-2 2% Market St r. c. een, TUNER ®hone 511 122 Prospect St Tom Sharkey’s threatened return to the ring has stirred up a lot of d&is- turbance among the old guard of glove throwers. Right on top of Bob Fitz- rlmmons’ defi comes one from the old Irish champion. Peter Maher. ‘“Tf Sharkey I= looking for someone to try out on, yours truly is ready at all tumes,” remarked Maher, Cahformm Barely Defeats Williams in Singles Lawn Tennis Championship Tournament—Five Sets Necessary to Decide Event—Winner Meets Clothier Today. Newport, R. I, Aug. 23.—Maurice E. McLoughlin of San Francisco, who, with T. C. Bundy, won the. national doubles lawn tennis champfonship on Tuesday, narrowly missed being elim- inated from the tournament for the singles championship today by Phila- delphia’s schoolboy player, Richard N. ‘Williams, .Jr. It yas the second meet- ing of the two players in three weeks | and as in the contest at Bay Ridge, McLoughlin was forced to extend him- self to the limit in flve hard sets, in order to overcome his opponent. The scores were 6-4, 5-7, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. As the result of the day's play, Mc- Loughlin will meet William J. Clothier of Philadelphia, and Karl H. Behr of New York will play Wallace F. John- gon, also of Philadelphia, in the semi- finals tomorrow. FIVE ATHLETICS GO TO BALTIMORE Connie Mack Makes Big Cut in Make- up of the World's Baseball Cham- pions. Five members of the Atheltics are to g0 to Baltimore of the Intermational league, in exchange for Eddie Murphy and Jimmy Walsh, the two Oriole out- fielders, .who have been burning up fhings in the Jnternational this year, a the Morning Telegraph. The who are about to doff their big league uniforms for the uniform of the minors are Bris Lord, the vet- eran outfielder of the Athletics; Hal Maggert, a youngster sécured this year; Infielder Derrick, who has been filling in: Catcher Ben Egan and Pitcher. Houck. They probably will report to Baltimore today (Saturday). Connie Mack denied that the trade had been made, but he has been in constant conference with the Orioles, and it is known positively that every thing I8 in readiness, although the papers may not have been signed yet. The decision of Mack to make the change and endeavor to brace Athletics came when he had made up his mind fully that the present world champlions have no chance of repeat- ing or even becoming American league champions this vear. Until he had ful- ly made up his mind to this fact he refused to change his line-up, wishing to glve his old regulars a chance to get some of the world ies money. The name of Oldring mentioned prominently in the Baltimore trade, but at the last moment it Is sald Con- nie reiented and made up his mind to glve Oldring another chance to come back !n every department of the game. Maggert and Houck go to Baltimore with strings on them and for a Iittle seasoning, so that they may be hauled out at any time. The other men, it is understood, go unconditionally, Eg- the big league. Mack considers Bris | Lord has seen his best days and no |longer is fast enough for big league company, and Derrick needs more sea- soning. Sachems Waiting for Versailles. to The Sachems would like hear from the Versaflles team in the Sachems’ challenge of I They are ready to play the Versailles team at any time, and will play either on the Versailles grounds, the Falls grounds, or on any diamond conven- fent to the Versailles boys. Grand Circuit Races Postponed. Salem, N, H.,, Aug. 23.—Heavy show- ers this afternoon flooded the track at Rockingham park and the Grand Circuit races scheduled for today were postponed until tomorrow. We all hate to see Hans Wagner go- ing back. In the recent double header with the Giants the Blg Dutchman was able to make but seven hits in nine times up—a home run, a three bagger, two two-baggers and three singles, the | an, the catcher, was unable to hit in | GAMES TODAY Americar Leaguy Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadeiphis. Detrolt at Washington. Cleveland st Boston. National Leagus. New York at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at St. Louls. Philadelphimnia at Cloclonatl. ton at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Boston ... 38 Washington I Philadelphta. 15 Chicago 57 Detrolt . 6 Cleveland 65 New York 76 | St Louis ki Detrolt Drops Two to Washington. Washington, Aug. 25.—Washington defeated De- troit in both games of & double header today, B to 1 and 6 to 4. Waltar Johnson in tho first game scored his 16th stralght vietory. Coshion «was wild in the second, but effective in tizht places In the ninth irming of the second game Ty Cobb hit & home. run over the right field fence. The scores: Washingten. o ab b pon e 10 $0300 | 05 42116 1100 11000 410 0 0Gamailib £ 1910 4134 0Morgan2> 20 230 0 3 113 0 1/Shankslf 3 1100 | 4 273 0 2)Bridess 3 0 280 | Stanigec 4 0 & 2 I|Ainsmithc 4 2 8 9 1 | Dub 1102 ofomsonp 4 0130 | Works,p 2003 ————— 17 == e Towls $1 73U 1) | Totals, 58 72416 ! Soore by Inuings: Detrolt ... . 00010000 03 Washington ©l81°300301 %8 Two base lits Gandil Crawford, Foster; thres base hit. Shanks; home runs Foster. Moeller. Second game— Detroit | Washington . hopa el ab hpon e 03 0 1Milanet’/ 4 2000 0 0 5 OFostersb 51061 010 0Nodlerst & 1110 81 0 0Gandill S 013 0 O 200 e g e 3003 31200 Onslowib 4 218 0 118350 Deal®b 2 11 2 30460 Kocherc 4 1 4 2 1l Alnsmithe 1 0 2 0 0 MGheep 0 0 0 0 0fCashionp 4 1 0 30 Lake.p 300381 0 ————— —————| Totals 35 92721 8 Totals, 32 924 15 5| Score by Innings Detolt 3 110100014 Waahington 0010003 %8 Two base hit. Milan: home run, Cobb, Chicago 4, New York 2 ' New York, Aug. 23.—Not o New York batter reach- ed second base tnday on Cicotte until the ninth fn- ning, when sngles by Daniels and Paddock and Hartzell's double were good for two runs. Flsher was falrly efiective, bul made soreral unilmely er- rors Collina dvove In three of Chicaco’s runs. The score was Chicazo 4. New York 2. The scoer Chicago. New York wb hopaa e ab h'poa e Raih3b 3 0 3 3 B " 140 Matticket 4 11 0 0 012 1 6 Tord,of 41300 180080 CollineId 4 00 895 Todielt 4 0 a o5 40 Zelder,3b 4 2 1000 Wearer.m 4 40 1420 Kuhne 4 00 1420 Cicottep 3 10 00 L8 : 1600 Totals, 54 [ 0000 | | ——— 1 THUB 4 *Batted for T Sth Score by innings Chicago ... ©eee 80201 0 64 New Yowk .. 00000000 23 Two base hite. Bodle. Cicotte, Hartzell Cloveland Loses to Red Sox. Boston, Aug. 33.—The Red Sox prepured them- seives further against Washington and Philadelpbla | advances penusatward by winning agan from Cleve- land today. 3 % 1. Bedient was in good form. keeping the Cloveland hlis scattered excest in the fifth, when Ryan's 1 ame on top of Adams’ sin- | gie for the vistton Tun. Tho soare Boston. Cleveland. ab h ab hopoa o Hoope,rt 3 1 52500 Baus 3 1 100 Speskerct 4 1 300 Lewinlt 3 1 120| Ga 3 0 300/ Engleld 3 0 9 000 Wagner.ss 4 1 1 620 Carrlganc 2 2 1 401/ Bedlentp 4 1 0 060 - — — 020 Totals, 20 8 TANg 000 u 81 tted for Baskette In O ore by innings: BOMh s usiiens aasio b 0L T 0701 00 ey Cleveland 00001060 01 Two base hit, Jackson; three bese hit, Ryan. FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL DAY OF IRREGULARITY. Professionalism Manifest in Small Vol- ume of Trading in Market. New York, Aug. 23.—With the vol- ume of trading much under that of the preceding session, today’s stock far- ket ga another exhibition of irreg- ity and professionalism. Coppers continued the prominent feature, with recurrent pressure against the railway dlvision. The Panama canal bill was again regarded as a contributing fac- tor, but this was offset in a measure by hopes of an early adjournment of congress. Rumors of a proposed suic by the government against the Ameri- can Telephone and Telegraph com- pany, while not confirmed in offi sources, caused some early selling ol that stock. United States raint than Steel ently was under less T but failed to & preserve more than even balance, de- spite battering forecasts of the cur- | rent quarter’s earnings and an advance in the price of pig iron. Miscellaneous speclalties had brief periods of activ- ity at higher prices, the Tabacco is sues, Coneolidated Gas, Agricultura Chemical and Mexican Petroleum gaining from one to three points, with nine points for American Snuff, Business becafe stagnant in the final hour, but prices crept slowly up- ward to the best of the day, with greatest strength in Amalgamated Copper and allied stocks, as well as American Smelting. The rise in these issues recefyed no little impetus from statements that round amounts of cop- per metal were being sold at 18 cents. The one marked exception to the gen- eral rise was Chicago and Northwest- ern, which yielded two points. Estimates of the week's loss of cash by local banks ran as high as $8,000,- 000, but it was generally believed that this drain would soon be remedied by disbursements of pensions and other government operations. Bank ex- changes continued to ‘expand and com- pllations submitted by the commercial agencies make the most satisfactory comparison with recent years in some months. Bonds were irregular, with weakness in Tllinols Central refunding fours. Total sales, par value, aggregated $1,- 275,000. United States government Wwere unchanged on call STOCKS. Amal. Copper ... 881y Am. Agricultars 170110 gor Am. Beet Sugar Am Can 0 Do. ptd Aw. Cer & ¥ A Cotwon Ol A Loe Seeuritien Am. Tinseed OU . 1] Loomotive 2 rlitng & R.. bonds 263500 b, A Sugur Refh Am, Tel & Tel Am, Tohacoo Anaconda Mtat Atchison Do. ped - Atlantie C Baltimore & Ohlo Rethlehem Steel .. Brooklsn Rapid ‘Transft... Canadlan Pacific . Central Leather . ning. 200 Chesapeake & Ohio 200 Chicago Great Westem 8000 Chicago, M. & St. P. 900 Chicago & N. W. 100 Corn Products 3 ———— Delawere & Hudson ——— Denver & Rlo Grande 100 Do, pfd .. 1100 Distllers’ 3000 Exle 300 Do. D S 28t prd’ a Do. pfd Inter Harvester Tnter Marine ofd 409 International Paper . Tnternational a Louleville & Nash M., SLP &8 S M Pittsburz_Coal Pressed Steel Car Pullman Palaes Car TReading Tepublic L & & Do. pfd Rock Tstaud Co Do. pfd St L. & B F. 24 pfd Seaboard Alr Line. Bo. ped Sloss Shet 8. & T Southem Pacific Southern Rallway Do. pfd 2 Tennessea Copper Texas & Pacific. Union _Pacific Do. pfd % Nois United States Realty. United States Rubber. ted States Steel..... pfd ; Copper . Vt. Car. Chem. Do. pfd ..... U i i ———— Wheeling & L. Erle. Total sales. 286.800 shares COTTON. New York, Aug. 23.—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: August 11.01, September 11.0Z, October 11.24, November 11.28, December 11.33, Janu- ary 11.23, February 1129, March 11.35, April —, May 11.43. Spot closed quiet; middling uplands, 11.70; middling gulf, 11.95; sales, 100 bales New —Money 73 7-8 per cent.: loan H at days 2 stead, 60 3-4 per 90 days 4 per cent; six months 4 1-2@ 4 J-4 per cent CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. \ WHEAT: Opew. High Low. Closs. 0% 983 92116 931, 9 15-18 96 15-28 nyg 1y 58% 8¢ 5% 5% [as ELE NORWICH BULLI 7" SA'i'URMY AUGUST 24, 1912 — M. E. McLOUGHLIN IN SEMI-FINALS Glorious Hair For Women Nothing Ever Discovered So Good to Make Hair Lus- trous and Fascinating. Hvery woman, man or child can easily have a beautiful head of radiant hair by stmply using PARISIAN Sage. It's 2 wonderfully efficlent prepara- tion that stops scalp itch over night, kills all germs at once, banishes dan- druff immediately and stops hair from falling. It's a refreshing, invigorating and pleasant hair tonic and does not con- tain poisonous lead or any harmful in- gredient, 2 A large bottle can be obtalned for only 50 cents at dealers everywhere. The girl with the Auburn hair s on every carton and bottle. See that you get the genuine. You can depend up- on getting it at The Lee & Osgood Co. — WATIONAL LEAGUEY STANDING. . Won., Lost. PC 708 ‘64 New York . Chicago Giants Take Two Games from Pirates. Pittsburf, Aug. 28.—New York today took both games of a double header from the Pittsburg team. by the mres of 2 to 1 and 3 to 2. Both games were close and exciting. The first went ten innings. Cole relieved Rodinson In the tenth and Crandail was put 1n tho box In the sbxih by New York In the place of Ames. who was hit for a single and & double in that inming. In the second game 0"Thale snd Tosreau were op- posing plichers. and both did fine work 0'Tvole was relieved by Cole after the seventh inning. In the same inning the locals had men on third and second, and Hyats was sent to bat in place of O'Tole. Pitis- burg tled the score 1n the fourth ioning. Byme went to first on balls. Carey sacrificed and Byme scored on s wild pitéh. The New York team won in the oighth. Tesreau gcoring the winning run. He went to first on balla to second on a sscrifiee by Snod- grass, and bhome on & two bagger by Beckor. The soores: First game— Pittsburg. New York. ab hpos o ab hpoa e Byms3b 4 1 191 0|Sn'dgramsit 5 2 § 0 0 Careyf 4 0 5 0 0fDojie2d 5 1.1 4 0 Doullnf & 8 3 0 |Beckerer 5 33 0 0 Wegners 4 1 5 1 ¢[Muray.f 4 1 26 0 Millerdb 8 1 6 0 |Merkinlh 5 113 0 0 Wilson,e? 4 0 & 0 0|Heraogdd 4 21 1 0 Buder2b 4 1 8 2 OfMeversc 4 1 8 1 1 Gibgone 8 1 6 3 0lFletcherss & 1 1 40 “Monsoe 1 0 0 0 0|Amesp 20030 Roblucson,p 8 0 0 2 ofCrandallp 1 0 0 1 0 Colen 98 00 e -~ SHyat 1 0 0 0 0 Totals, 39113014 1 Totals. 35 850 8 0 *Butted for Gibson t 10th. **Basted for Colo 1n 10th Score by innings: Pittsburg 000000 01 New York | 000001 13 Two baw hils, Wagner, Miller, Becker: threo base hiis, Herzg, Flotoher Second_gaino— 80 52713 11 atted for Simon fa 9th **Batted for 0'Toole tm 7Tth, Score by innings Pittsburg .. New York Two base Iits Wagner, Becker: three base hit. Wilson. International Leagus. AL Montreal—Baltimore 6. Montreal 3. At Buffalo—Jersey 1ffalo—ratn. Toronto—Newark 3. At Rochester—Prosidence 2. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING, Won. Lost. Rochester ... Toronts Baltimors Montreal . Providencs . Connetleut Leagrs. At New Raven—New Haven 3. Waterbury 9, At Hartford—Hartford 3. ngfleld 2 At Holyoke—Holyoke-Bridgeport game postpomed; wet grounds. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Lost. P.C New Haven ... n Hartford “ Bridgeport. 5 Holyoke 2 Springheld 58 Waterbury 62 At Lowell—Lawrence 7, Lowall LAt Brockion—Brocidon-Worcester game postponeds-— At At Iyna—New Bedford 11, Haverhill—Haverndll-Fall River game postponed n. Ly 0. DIAMOND NOTES Manager Clarke of the Pirates says he intends to use Mlke Donlin as a pinch hittef from now on. Dan Moeller, Washington's righ! fielder, is making good in the bl league with a yengeance. Warfare among the officials of the St. Louis Cardinals is putting a damp- er on the success of the team, No less than twenty recruits have been corralled by the Phillies for the usual spring training next year. Ty Cobb has purchased an adding machine, preparing for the start of ne gotiations with Irank Nevin over ihe 1913 contract, Mordecai Brown, the three-fingered ; | wonder of the C'ubs, expects to be back % | in the lineup in less than a week and take his turn with the other pitchers. Joe Kelley's Toronto team has come to the front on the run and is giving Rochester and Baltimore a real battle for the International league pennant The Pirates and the Cubs dig great work during their eastern trip, and if they can keep up the pace at home, the Giants will have to go some to hold their own. —— e Indian Killed on Track. Near Rochelle, Ill, an Indian went to sleep on a railroad track and was killed by the fast express. He paid for his carelessness with his life. Often it's that way when people neglect coughs and colds. Don't risk your life when prompt use of Dr. King's New Discovery will cure them and so prevent a dangerous throat or lung trouble. “It completely cured me, in a short time, of a terrible cough that followed a severe attack of grip,” writes J. R. Watts, Floydada, Tex., “and I regained 15 pounds in weight that 1 had lost.” Quick, safe, reliable, and guaranteed. Shc and $1.00. Trial bottle free at Lee & Osgood Co, Flying Men Fall victims to stamwscu, liver and kidney troubles just like other. people, with like resuils in loss of appetite, back- | wche, nervousness, headache and tired, listless, rundown feeling. But there's no need to feel like (hat, as T. .| Peebles, Henry, Tenn, proved. “Six bottles of Hiectrlc Bitters,” he writes, “did more to glve me new strength and good appetite than all other stom- ach remedies I used.” So they help everybody. It's folly to suffer when this great remedy will help you from the first dose. - Try it, Only 50 cents at Lee & Osgood Co Order Brewery Bottling from your Dealer——— Any Narragansett Dealer can supply you, but if you have any difficulty in having your order filled, communi- cate with the brewery and we will see that you are supplied. OUR NEW BREWERY BOTTLING PLANT WITH A CAPACITY OF 53000 BOTTLES EYERY 10 HOURS IS NOW COMPLETE. SELECT STOCK @ weeks with Occum Napoleongpen intem- 7, and from habitual asks for a MANY CASES FILED |, aaks for FOR SUPERIOR COURT | (i io% e, Loen O and chitdren 07, —_ | the date of the cor The mald week's vint its | en name of the plainti was Rice Papers in a Number of Damage Suits | I B e e o Lodged, and Several Divorces in List. name to Sophia I. Rice Suits filed in the office of the cle home in Occum. the superior court are as follows of Want to Tieet Jewett City. Ira Leonard of Wauregan is subst Nellie A. Davis brings suit for $2,000 | The X Clippers would tuting in Jkett store during t \gainst George Drescher of Sprague | game £ Saturda | absence of his brother. for injuries received on May 26, d.x- | Mrs. J 8, Moffitt and Mrs, Fred ¥ being knocked to the street sudden- 2 Moffitt Wauregan wera guests of and violently by being hit by his | tic Bell Blessed. G frie he first of the week automobile on Franklin square when at the - | Following custom, the Versailles M her leg and hip were badly sprained o S1B. church will be closed on Sunday and her whole system weakened while | € | permi th who w a pregnant condition. | the sorvi Savings bank brings | Tose h, W ground. There will $5.000 damages, against | chs d blessed b | school session Gorman of Sprague and |Dr. John Neale of Westerly, who de- |""\j Jarov Gardner and children o irr of Norwich for a judg- | LRI 8 3 - | East Walpole, Mass, are guests. of d by it for $751.14 and |dren of St. Mary's g | Mr. ana Mrs. . H. Sengman. $ to enforce judgment. during the service | " During the past few days represen On'a common count, Mary R. Kelley _—_ | tatives of the town have been busy brings suit against Michael G. Kelley % | grading the street running paraliel to to recover a loan of $3,000. )OCCUM AND VERSAILLES | the clcctric car line. The sireet has | On a common count, George B. S S | been in a poor condition since early in | Church brings sult against Harry | Hose Company to Finance Football | the season, hich time the roadbed | Wright to recover $2,000 loaned on or | o ¥ | was badly” wa | before June 27, 1912 i HORUIS et enalin: Mrs. W. H. Mitchell is the guest of Thomas Howe makes application | ¢ » recent me & Totokett | Ashburnham, Mass., friends for further attachment in his action |y oo 8 F ot T o’ Higrnish - ht October 3 1300, to recover|undg for the forming of a football | Bridgsport—Paul Walcot y An attachment of|team among its members two years assistant secretary of the ary to secure the satis- | ““q ANAE L8 EEE John H. | boy: f the Y. i department o Bridgeport, ha tary of the bove faction of the judgment. The plaintiff | to le his ap- | asks for an order for the attachment | Quinn are pleased oi ent to North Grosvenordals of the property of the defendants in [ POyf Rt (o S2Te O OO tor, | Water , the action to the amount of $3,000. |y et O th 1 duties Sep! J. H. Tubbs, trustee of the estate| .- o e r ber L i PP 5 1 4 of Willard M. Anderson of Lyme, has | "¢eK 0 Jersey b { brought suit against John Manwaring, | === Jr., clalming by way of equitable re- ief that a morigage issued by Mr. An- | | dergon prior to filing a petition in the | probate court, district of Lyme, May | 9, 1912, be declared fraudulent and void, and any other equitable relief which in the judgment of the court the VALENTINE’S plaintiff may be entitled to and $2,000 damages. Edmund Duchesnau brings clvil ac- tion against Peck, McWilliams & Co., | claiming $3.000 damages for injuries |on a b planer July 8 1912, when {he lost part of three fingers of his right hand. Frances L. Whipple brings suit | Grace W. Webster, adminis- | “The Varnish That Won't Turn White"” of the estate of Clark R. Cook, wer $1,000 d s. The com- e bl ol ¢ charges nm":::;fi ?S“r;e(‘rr\r:v Think what would happen to ordinary varnish on your dered g od ihe “d arti- | table top if a cup of boiling coffee or tea were spilled over it. A5 005 UK. . Which were nev- You know it would be absolutely ruined. One varnish will stand such a test unmarred. It s Valspar. Jam O'Connell brings suit against Moriarty of Norwich for $2,000 for injuries sustained to furniture and boili Val f d household effects. £ w pour b ¢ waler on a Vvalspar surrace an ’H. Frank Button, administrator of You can pour boiling wate s P leave it there until it cools—it won’t hurt it a hit. You can wash it freely with soap and water—the only effect will be to make the surface cleaner. This proves that Valspar is really waterproof. All other varnishes that we have tried, and we have tried hundreds, under such tests turn white and perish. Try the varnish you use. Valspar is the best varnish for household use og floors, furniture, trim and fixtures of every kind. You can wash it without fear of having the surface turn white, We guarantee that’ “on inside work Valspar will give twice the service of any other varnish made for that purpose the estate of Albert H. Button, brings ecover $600 damages from Button. The complaint that the defendant is occupy- ing property of the estate and will not vacate. Joseph Doelger’'s Sons bring suit for foreclosure against Fred Dearing and others in the amount of $4000. | J. Harrison Davis brings suit to se- cure an injunction against the town of Norwich restraining the town from continuing to use the drain running from the northerly side of Sunnyside avenue under a portion of the highway to land adjoining on the east the land of the plaintiff, and the drain which runs from a point near the intersec- tion of Whitaker avenue in a general northwesterly direction under Sunny- E s vl i st and that on outside work it will outlast any other varnish.” laintiff’s premises to the intife" R ? # e briviy . 9 Hlana, and. from: continuing® to" qiveet For outdoor use on front doars, piazza floors and furni- A il Tureotie - b - |ture, no other varnish is so satisfactory. Valspar dries with against the Uncas Power company for great rapidity and is hard over night. Rain and snow have $10.000 damages sustained by | 4 i 4 prrRidh fujirea und fatally shockea June 14 |00 effect on ils lustre and its durability is remgrkable. v B ST Valspar costs more than ordinary varnish, but revarnish- berty against Josepls Gautiter for | ing costs more than Valspar. veen charged falsely and ma ~ Damages asked for are PRICES: Gallon Can $4.50; Half Gallon $2.25; $3,000. Maria F. Emma Rice of New Lon- don asks for a divorce from Charles Rice, claiming desertion. The maid- en name of the plaintiff was Krauta. She also asks for custody of one child, Emma Daisy Maria Rice, Sophla I, Lockwoed of Voluntown Quart $1.20; Pint 60c. PRESTON BROS., Inc. i . IS ES—S—————————————mmmmmmmmm