Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1912, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1912 INSURANGE. A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. We sell protection for all needs and misfortunes in strongest companies. B. P. LEARNED & CO. fhames Loan & Trust Co,. Building. Agency Established May, 1846. e W N YWE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fue Insarance, tr (ceated in Nemere’ Block, over C. M. “yiams. Roows §, third floor. ‘Telephons 141 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Mismmps-at-law Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance next to Thames Nationa! Bank. home 33-8 Ist Mortgage 5% Gold Bond Net over 5.40% DICK BROS. & CO. Tel 901 ‘Norwich FRANK 0, MOSES, Mgr. . LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin Si. SUITS PRESSED 503 Our Wagon Calls Everywhera 1913 Overland DEMONSTRATING CAR will be here this week. Watch for it and get demonstration of the best car on the market for 1913 for the price. M. B. Ring Auto Co. Telephone. Chestnut St. \ PAYYOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank aat o 3o Aring and abwive Sovs v iways have the best Xicd of & receipt in the re- turned endorsed cheque. t Courteous and liberal treatment ex- tended to every depositor whether the Mcocount be large or small. We soliclt your patronage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 6 42 Shatucket Strest. PURE GLUTEN ~ BREAKFAST FOOD and BISCUIT CRISPS at CARDWELL'S STEP INTO MRS, TEFFI'S Li Gem Cash Store, whers y0u will g o £00d assortment of groceries in small quantities and save yourself the trou- ble of borrowing until you cam orde: from your gemeral store. Qur price: the same as other stores. Orders taken for Sea Food to be deiivered on Fri: from Powers' City Market. Phone Norwicn Town, SepC 11tk 1oE o0, % TR Manager. Y. -eg\}}a"‘ Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be exceiled. ‘PLone yeur order. Frompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) DR. C. R CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. B. L. Geer's practicr during his last iliness. MeGrory Building, % Norwich. Conn. FALL MILLINERY A fine assortment: of latest styles in Hats. Come in annd ses them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. ©GOAL AND LUMBER. COAL free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYE IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetucket Sts Telephons 183-12. CALAMITE COAL I burEs Uy leant Well Seasoned Wood . H. HASKELL, 403 — "Phenes — 489 2.19 Trot. 600D HORSE RACING AT ROCKVILLE Ella Willis Wins 2.14 Pace in Easy Fashion—Ellsworth R. Takes 2.18 Pace—Nata Prime Winner of First Money in Rockville, Sept. 19,—There was un- registered close to 100 degroes. Tralner usually good horse racing at the | Donovan gave the men a little punt- Rockville fair today and several races | ing and catching practice and elim- that were unfinisheq yesterday were |inated hard work. Felton and Hard- run off. Of the unfinished races, the | wick did most of the kicking.. 2.18 pace fora purse of $600 was won'| Nine coaches, including Head Coach by Elisworth R, owned by Frost of | Percy Haughton, were on hand for Springfield, taking two straight heats. | the afternoon practice. They divided Others who shared the purse in this | the squad into two formations and race were Arlie B, owned by Crozier, | considerable time was spent in signal Hartford; Ellen R., owned by Arnold, | practice, but no heavy work was at- Hudson, N. J, and Janet, owned by | tempted. Balloch, Springfield, Mass. The best time was 2.16 1-4. Paquita Bell, owned by Valman of 1 MACK PICKS RED SOX. Trenton, got first money in the 2.30 | Says Boston Should Win as Easily as trot for a purse of $600; Lyman G. . Did Athletics in 1911, owned by Richey, New Haven, was 7 el second; Aquenore, owned by Crozier | Philadelphia, Sept. 19.—Baseball of Hartford, third, and Fred L., owned | fans here were somewhat surprised by. W. H. Kelly, Red Bank N. J,|today to learn that Connie Mack, the fourth. The best time was 2.19 1-4. ménager of the Philadelphia Ameri- Ella Willis, owned by Tasbury of | cans, had broken his hitherto invari- Broad Brook, was first in the 2.14 pace | able rule against making predictions for $300; Lady Jane Etta, owned by | by picking the Boston Americans as Martin of Rockville, second; Edna A., | the likely winners of the approaching owned by Donlan of Bhelton, third. | world’s series with thg New York Na- Time 2.15 1-4. B tionals. In the 2.19 trot for $600, the prize | Here is Mack'{ opinion on the sub- winners were in the order named: Na- ject: i ta Prime, owned by Wright, New | “The Boston Red Sox should win the Preston, Anna C., owned by Pitman, world’s championship of 1912 with as Trenton; Keynote, owned by Murphy, | much ease as we captured it in 1911, Suffield; Tolling Chimes, owned by| “Some people seem to be under the Martin, Rockville. Best time, 2.18 1-4. The 2.17 ‘pace for $300 was won by | liable to waver when the big games Cecil Bryant, owned by Bruise, Edge- | are staged, but there is not a sub or wood, Mass, Other sharers in the | youngster in the lineup. All are tried urse were Decelver, owned by O’'Neil, | and true nad will go through the series ington, Mass.; Georgetown, owned | without a quiver.” by Crozief,. Hartford; Direct Maid, owned by Martell, New Haven, best tme 2.15 1-4. i BURDICK SPILLED TWICE ON ROCKVH.LE TRACK Then Fnishied Last Race—Gadak Cam Second. Grand Circuit Races Postponed. Detroit, Sept. 19.—Rain today caused a postponement of the grand circuit races at the Michigan state fair. To- day’s card has been transferred to Friday. As a result of the postponement, the in Motorcyols | meoting, which was scheduled to close tomorrow, will be extended to Satur- day. H. F. Burdick, the local motorcycle | — Six events, featured by the Michigan race rider, who has put the kibosh on | $10,000 stake for 2.15 class trotters, are everything which has appeared in this | on tomorrow’s programme. In addition #ectign on two wheels during the past | the third and final heat of the three two. years, met his Waterloo Thurs- | year old pacing division of the Horse- being thrown from his machine twice during the five-mile event, although he gamely finished, coming in a mile and a half behind the other riders. thrown. The others secured a lead of nearly a mile before Burdick was able chine and finished the race. Godak rode a fine race, but the Boston man a Rockville rider fifth. condition and much superior to the had a faster machine and finished first S e about 20 feet ahead of Godak. Lath- | Boston am of Lebanon finished third. An- e other Boston rider came in fourth and | Chicago Just the cause of Burdick's spills is | Jleveland a question, as the track was in good | ¢ rou local track, on which ‘Wild. Bill" wi ey the turns wide open. He made | st Lous, Seot. 19.—Although Hamilton strack o Biard fight, but the other riders ob-| 1 mm; Washgton, akiog sasias of S5 Tyt ned too great & lead for him to | fom. won the s, T 2 vereme e o o im0 | Hughes was ofctive atter the fr. fuaing. Soore: day at the Rockville fair motor races, | man Futurity is to be decided. GAMES TODAY American Leagus. At the shot Burdick and a crack Bos- | Washington at Clicago. ton rider went to the lead and on the | TFhiladelpiis at St Louis very first turn the Norwich rider was | Rovoam Sennesnd: National Leag Pitiabus st Boson, to get moving again. On the next time | Epu,*t,Bo%e around Bill took another spill on the | Chicess at Brookon. - same curve, but picked up his ma- | St Lous at Philadeiobia AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. ST 8 8 ST Philadeiphia 85 58 k) 70 Detrolt 3 " kit 81 02 New York 4 o ington 4, St. Louls 2. “Batted_for Alexander in 9th. anq showed up to advantage on the | score by Innings: turns which he took at & faster clip Washington. ® 2 ¥ than the ton man whe won the| . i e ayEpe oyt et Mt mas | oz 34 1 St TITE chine than the rest of the field. Pre- | Milanef 4120 0Componlt 3 1109 vious to this, Burdick has ridden in 4090 1Pati 3 130 four races this year, finishing first in Taas A each, In all four of these races, Go- $1 e 2 adet dak has come in a close second. 4283 3113180 —_— 3 1 0 3 0/Hamilton,p 3 3 0 44444 " 8.0 1 HARVARD SQUAD B OH D 1| b 1000 IN RUNNIN ; sare - Taa eingion b 3“'1.”":’ o 10 Practice Deveted to Punting and Sig. | 5 1% - 2 el . o etk Fin, Juse hit, Shotien. Lagorte; threo base M, Cambridge, Mass. Sept. 19.—Har- Red Sox Drop Two fo Cleveland. vard's football squad appeared on Sol. | Cleveland, Sept. 10.—Tho new Amerlcan leugue diers' field in running jerseys today | chamvlons lost two rames to Cleveland her toduy, instead of in the conventional football | Mum ey ot ‘fors tones 12 % oston lost the togs, for the thermometer on the field e T . b s time this scason they lost four consecutive games. FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL PROFESSIONAL OPERATIONS. for Comprehensive Rise. ket opened with another upward swin; half as much as the common. In con. nection with the rise in these issues it dealing with dividends of the preferred stock might soon be made. ofal situations emerge from their pres ent uncertainty. outlook, expan demand for steel, record breaking domestic exports. business, unabated statement. A firmer tone was shown by the dis- fts_ 32,600,000 loss of gold. gregated $1,880,000. were unchanged on call. STOCKS. 11300 Amal. Copper . 400 Am. Agricultural 12000 Am. Beet Sugar 63100 Am. Can 6400 Do. pra 100 Am. Car 100 Am. Cotton O . 100 Am. Tce Securities 2600 Am. Linseed OL —— Am. Locomotire 2000 Am. Smelting & —— Do. 00 Au. 200 Am W00 Aw. Tobacco pld L 1100 Anncouda Miutog O 1500 Atchison 3 S8y sh 88 Do8% W 58 6% 121% 123 SR o0k 60 200 Do. bla —— Atiaatl 00 Baltiwre % Ol 500 Biwkiyn Kupld Trausit W Cu — Chlcago & N. W 00 Colorado Fuel & 1. A00 Comsolldated Gas ... 0 1 200 Com Products 5% 15 100 Delaware & Fudeon AT e ——— Deaver & Rio Grande. % | My Substantial Interests Not Yet Ready| jio e New York, Sept. 19.—The stock mar-| 109 Do ore e today, but much of the advance was| by i ieyue Met lost by midday, when the movement| 0 Inter Harsesi became sluggish and irrogular, except | —, Inier Marioe oxd a few speclalties, among which i UL (Pa0ee ] oW peclaitios, wmong which | 188 Imeraionat Pam - m;flgh prominent for new high lml}fid- a recor o preferred registered a | b Valley maximum gain of five points, about| ‘i LTS, & X waa reported that some announcement | 0 Nailentl Biicii’’] As a whole, operations were even ! more professtonal than usual Surface | 16 \oolk & West., conditions indicated the more substan- | sivg Neen it | tial interests are still opposed to any- [ — — Puisc Ml thing like a concerted or comprehen- | 1200 Pewsviranis sive rise until the political and finan- | 88 hoowies Gas Tirese same factors undoubtedly ac- | e count for the detached attitude of in- | vestors, regardloss of the brilliant crop and copper, and Demand for money was light, but | 69 Do prd ... rather for all rates was firm. lLiocal [—. Siom St & &% banks reported a better inquiry for commercial paper, which was accepted 400 Do. pld a8 addttional prooof of gemeral trade| 200 Temnessoc Copper . betterment. Outflow of money for the | 600 Te d week Has again assumed very large | !$9% [nion Pacfc proportions, a fact to be reckoned with in conneotion with Saturday’s bank 00 U. . Rubber counts, due it was said to further pur- | 400 Va. Carfi Chem chases in that market of gold for ship-| 200 Wabash .. ment to this country. These reports | — — o B o were not confirmable in banking quar- |~ 10 Westen Uuion ters. The most noteworthy feature of | 00 Wesiinghouse Eiectric the Bank of Fmgland statement was ~ Bonds were {rregular with a broader | = demand. Total sales, par value, ag- COTTON. | New York, Sept.‘19.—Cotton futures United ~ States -government bonds | closed steady. Closing bids: Septem- 7, ovember S H Lo, Cle, |0l 11 5% 5T 36% Imy m;my 2% WK L% 1% s6% 5% ——— Do. pra 700 Distillers’ 1100 Do. 1st pid . —— Do. 24 pld 1000 General Blectric . 3300 Great Northern pfd. 00 Mifnofs Central . 2600 Do. pta . 200 Kamsas City Southern; 900 M., St P, & 8. 300 Mo, Kan, & Tex. 1100 Mo, Pacifie Vo0 Nationa) Lesd ([l i B | w0 New Yo conera N 2469 Northem Puit | 108 Pittsburg ¢, 6. & &8I 1 2200 Pisbarg éoad 0 Prosd st Gt i Palace Car . & § F. 24 ptd Seaboard Air Line. 100 Southern Pacific 1000 Southern Rallwoy 500 Tezss & Preific 0 United States Realty | 49700 V. 8 Steel | 1500 Do. pra 16000 Ttah Copper. Total salos | | ber 11. October 11.28, 11.43, December 11.56, January 11.55, February 1161, March 11.69, May 11.7 ®pot closed quiet; 11.85, middhng LT TR 15k % itw s | bales. . MONEY, New York, Sept. 19.—Money on call strong, 41-2@5 per cent, ruling rate 5, 1ast loan 5, closing bid 4 3-4, offered at & | cent., six months 5 1-4, CHICASO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT: Opes. Higu Low | e ay w Do 91 Liig KORWICH FAMILY MARKET A Vegetehles. Cal. Oranges, 23-$1 Yellow bananas, Head Lettuce, String’ Beans, 15| Muskmelons— New Squash, Inslae Round, 5| Shoulder Steal, %|Lamb, spring— Smoked Hamay Smoked Shouiders, Smoked Ton‘“l&)o Corned Beef, 10-30|Native Veal— Porterhouss Steak 33| g Native Salt Pork, Fancy L L Du&;i ‘Native Chicken, 30 o Guinea Broilers, 73 Vinegar, gal. % 3 Phila. Credm, Cutloaf, 11 Ibs. §1 Porto Rico, gal. 50 impression that the Boston team is’ Lo o Pickles, galion, Honey. comb, 20-z | {croseae OfL 11-13 Market Cod, Off 8. Haddock, Steak Pollock. Am. Sacdines, 5 Cods’ Tongues, Kound Clams,” 0p. 10| Steak Cod, Brand, box, 65| Flounders, R. Clams, pk. ish, Small Mackerel, 15|Halibut, 1150 Whitatsh, 50| Soft Crals, ADDITIONAL MARKETS Hay, Grain and Feed. 0. 1 Wheat, $2.25 | Hominy, % eal, $1.20|Hay, beled, 7.75| Provender, 8| Cottonsesa Neal, 68| Lin. o1 Meat, 't Bread’ Flour, Oats, bushel,” Veal Calves. $4.75-36.25| Sheep— Trimmed Green Sheep Skins— Straight fleec 1b, Cloveland stands even with Boston on_the season’s schedule, cach huving won 11 games. The frst gamn |’ was enlivened by the clection of Manager Stabl 4nd Outfielder Speaker form the game and grounds for disputing & decision by Umpire Conolly. Scores: sorvuenanay Mo e g srwsesumsomos sorsmusosarse None out when game called—rain. Score by innings Two base hits, Jackson 2; three base hits, Hendryx; home run. Hall. e e oy 5l ownrumnesry cnmne iy Fatadenbion e o Score by innings: Two base hits. Jackson. Nunamaker. Chicage Shut Out Phillies. Chicago, Sept. 19.—Borton’s double, & passed ball and Eeur's throw o third gave Chleago the final sewson with Philadelphln here today, 1t 0, Welsh and Houck performed in a pitehing the latier retiring Lo allow Coombs 1o bat for him. Twe bits were made of Houck Walsh struek out 11 men. ehree of them in @ row and he 4 hit untfl the eighth and ninth snnings, when the visitors made three singles. The Suessuuug Reore by nning: s 000000 o 00000000 0t Two base Bit. Borton; three base hit, Borton. Detrolt 6. New York 8. Detroft. Sept. 19.—Keating's by his ieammates allowed Detrolt to defeat York today o 5 in & dul zame. Scor: 2 El swersaoling ccamumsscy snomesssan [ TR ol asccssnums olesscrcossma sle *Batted for Boeher in Score by tapings: Two base hits. Dant middling uplands | k. Onslow. Crawford. !t 12.10. Sales, 81 Kilbane Outpoints O'Keefe. New York, Sept. 19.—Johnnie Kil- bane of Cleveland, champlon feather- O'Keefe of Philadelphia In their 10- Tound bout at Madison Square garden WATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Nev York Lost Fi New York. Sept. 18 New York lost the first game 3 1 today and the second game of the “double hesder was called at the and were plichers’ Batiles. sling raln fell throughout both eames, which were played on a heary feld. The soores: First ame— Gincinnati. ' L W hopes e hpoa e Bescherlt 2 0 1 0 0Devorelt 2 0 1 0 9 Eylelf 1030 0Dolegh 4 1 3 4 ) Knfselsef 4 2 1 0 0 *Mes 10000 Hoblitzelib 3 1 8 0 1Sndgrasset 4 2 0 0 0 Mitchell.if S 0 3 0 0 Murrayrf 4 0 1 0 0 Phetands 3 0 2 1 1Uekleip & 111 0 1 4133 0Hemgad 31829 4131 IWione 40601 41 41 0Fiew 31440 4005 0*MCmick 10 0 00 777777 AShater 0 0 0 0 0 3 6211 3:Tesremup 3 2 0 & 0 aBecker 0000 Totals, 837 14 atted for Devors in 9t . hpoa pos 100 20 230 100 111 o of 340 13 0 of 00w 01 2 o 200 1240 1090 3341 230 1410 500 001 9 000 === 100 Totals, 35 9 %713 1 12 00 02 7n “Ran for Wilson fn 8th. **Batted for Flelcher In 9th. Called on account of darkness. Score by immings Cinclnuati 0 00 00000 23 New Yorx . 00000001 13 Two base hit. Hersoz. Beston and Pittsburg Break Even: . Pittsburg. ab hpos el b hopoa Campbellet 5 2 1 0 0 51012 Deriings 3 % 3 4 0 53810 Swoeneydb 4 1 3 4 1 4140 Jacksonit & 8 2 10 4041 Toss 3120 0f 3050 Houser1b 4 313 1 0 4111 Mmilless 8028 2 4312 X 3121 0 3381 3001 0 0001 e 1001 s11027 18 3 0000 0000 1060 1000 090 (=} ‘Two base hits, 2; three A e = o Tas Devlin3® 4 2 43211 2 'M& 11 20000 *Bridwell 0 0 10000 Totals, 34172111 2 jonss plasing in which each teem fgured. Scores. hicags. Brooklyn. ab hopos e W hpes e Sheckard1f § 1 3 0 O|Stengelef 4 3 3 0 0 2310 ofCtushawd 5 3 2 4 2 41 42 olBummelst 4 03 0 0 ' 4201 0fDawbertdb 4 110 1 0 Beler1o 5 0 4 0 1/Wheetdl 4 31 0 0 iers2b & 3 6 3 o[Kpatdcksp S 1 2 4 0 Wiltamse 3 0 3 0 OFshers 3 11 4,0 Archarc” 5 0 & 3 Ofllecc 33 4 10 Maddeap 0 0 0 0 Ilcurtip 11110 *Smith 100 0 OfKneterp 2 0 010 oes . Se a1 T —————| Touw, BN 3 EXTRE *Batied for Maden in 2. Seore by innings: 7 40110000 63010000 ©. Mitier, Zimmorman; three base okiyn. e bk pos s 31 ofstengeler 3 1 20 1 00 olCutshawd> 8 0 1 0 0 12 O/Morand 31318 3 0 ofDaubert.1s 5 3 3 0 0 8 0 ofWheatf 3 1300 03 ofipatriskb 2 0 & 1 1 010 538000 8 1 ofPheibss 3 0 3 0 0 10 ofviners 313160 03 ofStackp 10010 0 of\lap 10101 ————|"Nothen 100 00 Totals, 29121811 0 ———— | Totals 81843 “Batted for Reulbach i 2d. *vBatted for Stack in 4th. Called on account of darkness. Won L PG Rochester 9. At Toronto—Toronto_11. At Baltimcre—Providence-Baltimore no game; rain. At Montreal—Buftalo-Montres) o game; wet | raunds. No other game scheduled. WHITE 80X RESPECTS GLEASON. Famous Kid Making Good Scout and a Few More Things. Kid Gleason, the former Tiger star, | Is being given a lot of credit for his | creditable showing s coach, scout, | —Boston and_ Pittsourg _sparred 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 [} 0 0 . 1 peacemaker, and confidant of Manager Callahan of the Chicago White Sox. “Gleason h & double header today, the locals winning the 1 8 and Chicago taking the second 12 o | in stz lavings. Rain fell throughout the afternoon and the wet ball wes remonsible for some of the Coach, | The province of Pelusium produced the best quality of zythus. This was no doubt due to the richness of the soil, which enabled the farmers to grow par- ticularly fine barley and millet. quality of the ale resulted also frofh the skill of the brewers of Pelusium. principles of malting were first discovered and it was also here that the bitter and aromatic leaves of the lupin and shirret were first added to give pungency :yllmnl a proceeding that was followed in all countries where these plants up to the time in the middle ages when hops were first introduced into brewing. The superior It wu.l\efe the The hop tastein Hanley's Peerless Ale is tangy enough to be appetizing and invigorating, but stops short of being offensively bitter. The rich juices of purest malt give the nourish- ingquality which makes this brew a favorite. to the were obtainable V) counselor, disciplinarian the respect and confidence of every player on the White Sox team,” says Chicago paper, “and he teaches them to respect thelr manager. Callahan is a strict disciplinarian and a rigid tutor of inside baseball. The White Sox are probably pulling more tricks than any team with so many youngsters in its lineup in baseball. Gieason and Callahap deserve the credit. They are making their youngsters learn. Whea Hal Chase was caught napping in one game by Ray Schalk, New York fane gasped in astonishment. “Gleason not only tries to learn thi signals of the opposing piichers, but he is continually on the watch to see if the White Sox code is known to op- ponents of that team. It the the- ory of Gleason that Bender and Coombs of the world's champion Phil- adelphia Athletics knew the slgnals of the White Sox. He jad the White Sox pitchers and catchers prepare a system to double cross the Athleties at very turn. The result was that the much “heralded Athletic batsmen ap- peared llke an assemblage of ‘eady marks’ in the last series against Chi- cago. They were powerless to hit the White Sox pitchers. It was amusing to see Frank Baker, hero of a world's series, bafled and humillated ‘three days running. It was tragic In the extreme to watch the world's cham- pions eliminated from the race in the Amerlcan league. No telling how much credit for the great showing of the White Sox in the east this trip is due to Gleason with his wise noodle that is cognizant of the movements of his op- ponents to a nastonishing degree.” HORSE NOTES. Directum I won the 217 pace -at Plattsburg, N. Y. Baron Sidnut forced Hawkins out in 2.16 1-4 at Lewiston, Me. G. W. Gerow tops the list of win- ning drivers in Maine this year. The 2.08 1- 210 1-2. ative, brother to Native Belle, has reduced his record to Annie Kohl is getting good again. She was barely beaten in 2.06 1-4 at Hartford. The free for all pacing events on the grand circuit need an {njection oi new life. Cresceus, 2.02 1-4, is being raced in Austria, but is not getting any of the money. The Axworthy, 2.15 1-2, family has | been very much In evidence in the colt races thue far this season. The little horze Dan Q. Jv, 2.17 1-4, has not lost a heat this season. He is belng raced over the Maine tracks. keepsie. hind the pacer Ily by Night when he wop at,Washington, Pa., in 2.14 1-4. has won seven races over the half mile tracks will strike the grand cir- cult at Columbus. caysed by a curb. The fast little stal- lion may not race again before the Lexington meeting. dence Rov, .01 .9 ' | dence, Ind., in July. He was foaled in The Rattler 30-hour Alarm Clock........... The Autocrat 55-hour 15-minute intermittent $2.00 Liquid Veneer, =~ -ize..... Liquid' Veneer, 50c size ......w Dutch Cleanser, 3 for ........ Bread Toasters, 4 slice for gas or oil stove. Friction Gas "ighters ......veveeteososeecoes 10c Folding “unch Boxes... 5 Red Seal Batteries $1.00 Razors ...... 50c Pocket Knives, fully warranted. E. Z. Seal Fruit Jars, quarts, per dozen......... Walker’s Harness Cil Dressing, 25¢ can. . 1-Ply Rubber Roofing with cement and nails $1.50 to $1.25 per roll Family Scale, Platform and Scoop, slant dial. .......5128 In a Minute Insect Destroyer, per bottle.............28¢ The celebrated Leonard Watch Cases, made of composition gilt metal ....... .. doioniiieesssiigesae Boy Scout Knives and Hatchets. Stovink for red stove lids. Potmend mends everything—enametware, etc. Fred Jamison had the mount be- The trotter Frank L. .11 14, that Anvil's lameness at Hartford was Thistle, 213 1-4, the sire of Indepan- SPECIAL SALE (@11 1 G THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building, Ladies Everywhere are glad to know of t e wonderful benefit that Viburn-O-Gin %was alweys been to sufferers of thelr sex. Thoueands of ladies spread the good news among their neighbors and friends. Others write letters for publication, that suffering sisters, fhknown to them, may learn about it in the newspapers. So the good work goes on. Viburn-O-Gin s 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 tremt- ment of all forms of female troubles, i Dr. Kruger’s Viburn-0-Gin TESTIMONIAL “] had been a great wufferer for, yeers befere lerring of Viburn-0-Gin. 1 bad misplacement, fainéing spells, sonstant headache, and other female troubles, which.made me. fesl very weak. I tried different doctors, but nome gave me rellel, so I took Viburn-0-Gin and it reifeved me #o much that I want you to spread the news of what it has Gome-for me. It certaimiy will do as much for ether sick women.” ——————————————————————————————————— ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.00 a bottle with full directions FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 460 West 149th Street, New York At Presque iale he had spesd J. Benyon had a run of luck at Mil- | h third B waukee when he won the 230 trot|in v i with Billy Buff and 2.25 pace with ‘Warner Hall. § il s L HITH 74 “-anklin Street