Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1911, Page 3

| . INSURANCE. J. L LATHROP & SONS: 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. sebt20daw Rent Insurance Let the Insurance Company pay Your | given $100 instead of $25, as the Mlllt‘ rent when your bullding burns up. B. P. Learned & Co., Agency Established May 1846. Jan1sMWF A TIMELY WORD ABOUT INSURANCE It is & subject of great importance. Don't procrastinate on this impor- Take out a policy now. Your premises may go up in smoke to-morrow tant matter, to-night. Don't delay, may be too late. AAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St Jan2daw 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, s jocated in Bomerw Block, over C. M. Wiiliems, Room 9, third floor. feblsa ‘Telephone 147. AUTO Eikmurr NSURKNEE Hartford, Coun., Jan. 17.—The win- ner of the pennant in the Conmecticut | Baseball league will in_the future be | of action taken at a nl“fiu‘ of the di- | rectors and officers of the league here tonight. Presideat Tracy and all the directors were present and mych busi- ness of a minor nature incident to the | Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. | opening of the e games in the spring was tr The directors unanimously upheld the_ contention of Harold Drant, one [m the owners of the Waterbury club, it six players which Manager Finn | claimed belonged to him were the property of the club, and that Finn | n no manner entitled to their | services. There will be change in the clubs f for the coming season, and the circuit { will be the same as for the past year. | Hereatter the name of the league will | be printed on all balls iised and thers will bo uniform tickets for all clubs. Official scorers were apj for the tors made known their p ce of dates for games, which were noted by the maker of the schedule, and as soon as the schedule has been drawn up anothcr meeting of the directors will be held here and the schedule ac- cepted. KNOCKED OUT IN FIFTH. Jack Goodman Goes to Dreamland Be- fore Packey’s Punches. New York, Jan. 17.—Packey Mc- Farland of Chicago knocked out.Jack Goodman of New York in the fifth round of. a ten-round bout at the Fair- mont Athletic club tonight. The stock- vards lightweight first floored Good- man for the count of nine with a right swing on the jaw. then when Goodman arose groggily, sent him down for the count with a rain of blows in the face. 1- M League Twirler Signs with Giants 17.—Pitcher Jen- was drafted by the New | York Nationals from the Pekin club | of the Tllinois-Missouri league, signed his contract with the New York Gi- ATTORNEYS AT LAW. EROWN & PERKINS, [thmeys-stise Bank. Shetucke: st next to Thames Nat. Bank -3. _Open Monday and Sat- sver First Na octzsd Tucker, Anthony & Co: BANKERS nd BROKERS 28 Shefucket Street Telephione 995, Members of New York and Boston Stoch Exchanges — Beston. New York. 8 State Street. 24 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick & Dominick BANKERS and BROKERS Stocks Bonds Investments PRIVATE WIRE TO New York Chicago Boston Cincinnat! Telephone 801 suged FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer §2 Providence St., Taftvili: Frempt attention te day or might calla Telephone 630, Announcement for 1911 The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow SL ApriéM WFawl {ants today. Jenkins was the leading twirler in the Illinois-Missouri league last season, winning 28 out of 36 games. He pitched a no-hit game against Canton on May 19. Defended Skating Title. Edmund Lamy, of Seranac Lake, N. Y., successfully defended his title of American amateur skating champlon at Chicago Monday night, winning tiree title events in the international championship sicating races here. Lu- my won the quarter mile race in .423-4, the mile race fn 3.09, and the two miles 1ace in 6.36 2- Four Revolver Clubs with Clean Scores | Springfield, M Jan. 17.—Unoffi- clal scores of the fifth and sixth rounds in the indoor league of the United States Revolver association leaves four clubs with clean slates—Manhattan, Smith & Wesson, Boston and Newark. i s | Oakland, Cal, Jen. 17.—The at FEmeryville today opened with a sur- prise when Quick Trip, a 40 to 1 BROAD AND ACTIVE DEMAND. Prices Rise in Impressive Manner— Gains Equally Well Distributed. New York, Jan. 17.—Prices rose on the stock exchange today in such an lmpreulv- manner as to indicate that ek’s upward movement had not exh‘ulted ltlelf despite the temporary check yesterday. Trading began with a brold and active demand which soon plied the list as a whole at the top level for the present movement, with gains almost equally well distributed among railway and industrial issues. St. Louls| The general tone of the market de- Pittsburg hohd that some of the more powerful Nerwich Branch, Shanunon Bidg. financial factors were encouraging the mov.m‘t by tacit consent, at least. stification for this belief was (ound the new financing reported in the course of day, as well as the axrthnr ease in the monetary situa- on. Strength of Canadian Pacifie was again a notable feature, London ad- vancing the stock by almost two points before our opening, and the rise coa- tinuing here to 210 7. establishing a new high record with net gain of over three points. The movement in Canadian Pacific naturally attracted attention to various other propertie whose fortunes are linked with i, such as Wisconsin Central, Minneap- olis, St. Paul and SBault Ste. Marle, Duluth, South Shore and Atlestic and | Twin City Rapid Transit, all of which materially improved their market pricee. Norfolk and Western issues were | even more prominent in the day's op- | erations, the stock advancing oyer four ‘would yespaotfully oall attention to the| POINts on heavy transactions, with a Wall 'P‘g:rl“ unr- the mbfla of a fine grade o Jjabor and t designs 1- our, 1911 Wail Papers. <an quote special iy low complete, or will paper if you have any regular firm to de your work, dec28d WM. F. BAILEY XSuccessor te A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. MORSE CLIPPING A AUTOMOIILE TO RENT. ‘rgl-pu-n- . apr2! NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 oll Ave. et clase W iies, L d W Rarobit Yonn ‘xliAe Fron, served we carry and the work- to do our work. We can very Dest patterms and | nectio We prices for work | pleased to ell the | ECIALTY. on wn mm Tel ‘H substantial gain bonds. Thera were fo developments in con- with this property, but there is a fast increasing belief that Norfolk and Western will ere long be taken over under lease by the Pennsylvania system, with a guarantes of, six per { cent. dividends. Both the Harriman {and Hill issues shared in the move- ment of the day, as did aiso the coal tocks, though their improvement w: ess marked than recently. Unite States Steel reassumed its leadership in respect of activity, and steady ac- cumulation of the stock resulted in an advance to, 78 1-8, closing at the top figure. Other industrial issues, as well as the utility stocks, had a share in the day's-operations, all the better {known gas and telephone stocks being in apparent demand. The movement also spread to the copper shares, and. | taken as a whole, was easily the most | comprehensive of the da: Advocates of higher prices seemed to make much of the foreign trade report { for December, which showed an enor- mous excess of shipments over the same month of 1909, Business in bonds on the. exchange was much Jar han any day for any months, and included s block of 00,000 new cit i-4's at 101. The mand for honds eutside the ex- | change continued broad, but still is confined to issues of the highest grade. In the general bond market a firm tone was apparent throughbut, with especial strength in American Tobac- co #'s and a reverse movement in the §3. Total sales, par value, $5,485,000. United States bonds advancéd 1-4 per cent. on call. ———— STOCKS. High. Jow. Close. . 28% in the convertible el Saies. “eiog Allis Clslwers pfa . €200 Amal. ' Copper pointed f¢ home city of each club, and the dh'ec-_ Dnecton Increase Reward For Cannecucht Bm‘bdl Chmpiom-—Nq Change in Clubs For Coming Year. - | chance, took the first race from Rock | O'Brien, the heavily Plaed favorite. | Rosevale won the feature race clever- Iy from Big Stick. Columbia 28, Princeton 12. | Princeton, N. J.. Jan. 17.—Princeton | was defeated at basketball tonight by | Columbia university by the score of FIFTH CO. WINS. Hospital Indoor Baseball Team Lost Exciting Game at Armory, 34 to 16. In indoor baseball at the armory on Tuesday evening the Fifth company, Coast Artillery, team won an exciting game from the State Hospital nine, which was filled with more excitement than the scoye of 34 to 16 would indi cate. The winners drove Sam Austin out of the box with an avalanghe of hits in the early part of the game, and Simcox finished out the box work, with Frank Harrington doing good work behind the bat. ‘Where the soldiers excelled especial- ly was in their fielding, but the slip- pery floor to which they were not ac- customed played havoc with the at- empts of the Hospital boys to scoop up the drives from the bats of the military men. Sergeant Manning and Tom Shea were the umpires, and the following were the lineup: Fifth company—Lieut. Nichols p, Cormier ¢, Calkins 1b, Pr. Nichols 2b, Corcoran 3b, Waldren ss, Faldren ss, Mulholland 1f, Bradlaw rf. Hospltal—Austin and Simcox p, Har- rington ¢, Simcox and Austin 1b, Klein 2b, Manchester ss, Murphy 3b Wheel- er rf, Malcolm ss, Rogers I SHAW’S BIG COUP. Won $30,000 at 15 to 1 at Jacksonville Track. Tom Shaw, the voung turf plunger, won $30,000 on one race at Jackson- ville, Fla., last week. It was the biz- gest coup of the year. It hit several of the eastern hbookmakers so hard that they wrapped up ail that remain- ed of their bankrolls and sadly started for New York. Shaw had $2.000 on a successful 15 to 1 shot, which, won on the post by a nose. A stride on ti near zide of the winning post his mon- ey was lost; but just as the imaginary finish line was reached the bearer of Shaw’s hopes, to say nothing of his money, won. The winning *of that bet made = groat difference to Shaw. Time was spring when he would scarcely worry about such a trifle, bue he had 2 bad season in 1910 and this, coupled with his Teal estate holdings, on whicit he could not realize to advantage quickly, grei:ly crippled his ready ocash account. His play relatively had ieen light up to the time he won his big bet. Since then he has been op- erating with all his old time das Eugene Tremblay, Lightweight Wrest- ling Champion. A short trip which Eugene Trem- blay of Montreal, champion lightweight wrestler of the world, is to make dowe this way this week, will provide east- ern Connecticut with top line attr ~ FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL. 102 <30 2900 Brooklyn lu(d Transit. . 7300 Canadisn 210 500 Inter Harvesier . 200 Tnter Marine pfd 200 Intemnational Paper teraational Puisy a Western ‘Masyiand 00 Westinghouse _Flectric 208 Weatern Union £00 Wheellng & 1. ¥rle .l 5% Total eales, 538,600 shares. COTTON. New York, Jan. 17.—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: Jann ary 14.45, Pebruary 14.54, March 14.( April 14.79, May 1487, June 14.57. July 14.87, Angust 1 September —, Oc- tober 13.32, November —. December — New York, Jan. 17.—Cotton: _Spot' elosed quiet; middling uplands 14.80; middling gulf 15. MONEY. New York, Jan. 17.—Money on call steady, 2 1-2@2 7-8 per cent.: ruling sales, 2,475 bales. rate 2 8-4; last loan 2 7-8; closing bid 2 3-4; offered at 2 7-8. Time loans easier with more offer- ings; sixty days and ninety days 3 1-4 ?41-2 per cent.; six months 3 1-2@ CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Bigh. = Low. Closs. 1005 101% sk 87 % 5w I L ol 6 54% 1, inally Booked for = different date but | has been changed. - For both bouts the promoters are for rec crowds ship k:‘:‘u'lcdnm thev nte WEST ENDS IN BASKETBALL ‘GAME AGAIN. Manager Brooks Issues G!llll.nqr— eh.lmplun. provided. The West End basketball team has reorganized for the seasort and wishes to challenge any basketball team in the state through their manager, Ar- thur Brooks. The team has the same men that it had last vear, with the ex- ception of Jack Gallivan, and his place will be filled by Jupes McIntyre, for- merly of the Crescents of Bridgeport. WON MATCH BY SIX PINS. Team No. 1 Just Nosed Out Team No. 2 from Norwich Nest of Owls. Two duckpin teams from the Nor- wich Nest of Owls, Team No. 1 and Team No. 2,:settled the question of supremacy on Tuesday evening at the Rose alleys, rolling for total pinfall, by which Team No. 1 won the match, aithough Team No. 2 led in two out of the three strings. Team No. 1 shot to the front in their third string when they rolled up the high total of the match, 428, and gave the best aggre- gate score by 6 pins, 1,172 to 1,166. Donahue’s 99 was high single and he also rolled high individual three-string with 282, The following were the scores: Team No. 1. Gebrge, Alquist, Oat, Doherty, Johnson, 393 Toam No. 2 /81 Donahue, 284 396 386—1166 High single for the day at the al- leys was taken by a string of 118 roll- ed by Lucas. Few Football Rules Changes. | Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 17.—Secre- | tary E. K. Hall of Boston has sent| word to the other thirteen members of | {h_n intercollegiate football rules rnm-} mittee notifying them that the annual} ‘meeting will be held in New York on Feb. 3 and 4. It is not helieved that| any big changes in_ the present code are contemplated and so the committee expects to get through its work at meeting In a 3 day: forward pass and 3 continuing the four period pian, to which there is some opposition on the ground that iL slows up the game, are likely to he the only matters of mo- 4 en to the. second. baseman Champion Athletic at sccond base isn’t hard unless you make it so vourself. Why, I'd rather a game of ball at second base than partake of a good meal, and lik the average ball player I like my eats retty we what Eddie Collins, of the World | “The work FUNERALS. Jonathan S. Satterlee. Monday at 1 o'clock the funeral On of Jonathan Stoddard Satterlee was held at the Methedist Episcopal church at Gales Ferry, Rev. C. Wilson Harri- son, pastor of the church, officiating at the service. Tennyson’s poem, Cros ing_the Bar, was rendered as a solo by Miss Grace Chapmaa. Besides the members of the imme- diate family, relatives were in attend- ance from Lebanon, Moosup, North Haven and New London. Many beau- tiful floral emblems testified to the esteemn in which the deceased was held, among them being a handsome wreath of galox.leuves irom the Gales Ferry church. John Willlams of Moosup. Elmer Satterlee of North Haven, John Leav- enworth of Yale college, Edmund Stoddard and Henry Richards of Lons | Cove, with Ralph Hurlbutt of Galas Ferry acted as bearers. The inte ment was in the village cemetery, the fourth burial in the yard within two months’ time. Ba!wol - Brown has been Il at his lmu:e on w-t Town n.rut for a weet or-two. of stock fpr»’im}estmem.' t the old and- firmly estab- lished house can give Mrs, W, Harold Coxcroft has return- ed after several weeks’ visit with rela- tives in Middletown. Mrs. William 8. Lee of Hanover was the guest Tuesday of Mrs. Eben Allen of Washington street. Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town street is in Ledyard and- Scotland this week, on business for the state. you service that you cannot obtain elsewhsre. Mrs. George White of Peck’'s Corner returned Saturday from a visit with relatives in Wickford, R. I. Michael McMahon of Hanover was a week end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. James McMahon of Sturtevant street. Mrs. Ethel Thayer of Bosrah spent part of last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Winchester, of Otrobando avenue. KIDDER, PEABODY & CO. BANKERS Miss Elizabeth Hull has returried to her_home on Bliss place after a visit in Providence with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hull : 115 DEVONSHIRE STRZET BOSTON 56 WALL STREET NEW YORK Mrs. C. H, Tracy and Mrs. William R. Parkinson of Hartford avenue, Hartford, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Dolbeare of Starr farm. James McMahon of Sturtevant street and Mrs. Margaret Shea. of Providence were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael McMahon of Hanover over Sunday. this place, as the| tels will reside in formed that a settlement had been The two local circles of King's|8room is employed in the Ponemal |reached. Mary E. Poynton of Leb- Daughters attended the quarterly | Mill. Both the young people ave w | anon appealed from the meeting of the City union which was [ known There, and their mans the will of Georse C. held Tuesday eveming at Broadway | Wi them -2 happy and succes | Franklin, her father. Te church, ture. | property to Edwin Chappell, but his 3 R A daughter claimed she was his only On account of the scarcity of water Funeral of Jeseph Tetlow. heir and that he was not able to mak: and the failure of obtaining any kind | Funeral services over the rema a wiil at the time it wa of fire_protection in Norwich Town, | of Joseph Tetlow we jucted | The cas which was firs many have ordered fire extinguishers | by Rev. 1, B. ai 4| Tuesday was that of Charles A for their homes. afternoon,at the home N ¥e % —_—— v on Norwich enue. this . Surveyimg for State Road. ipped to Washington- over a shipment of > plaintiffs to the de which did ¢ evenine Men were employed Tueaday survey- R ce he son of | not prowi tis- ing and laying out the work for the Tetlosr #nd wife ] and ofter the unsatisfa y state road which is to be built gn the : ! portion’ had heen disposed of it was Scotland road between Huntington 2 found to be short of the amount ship- The ronfers of the shipment were ocal firm, which found the feet short of the involce ped. sold to a imber of Instaliation of ‘Offidars: At the meeting of the Lad lane and the reservoir road. Will Welcome New Trolley Line. Aid People driving between Yantic and | 5sg’ {rmn ot s ,Ehl»'my Ao re o & B M e D T Fitchville Saturday afternoon noticed | fque, helq in Parish hall on & Hot fodbe or and the the large number of women laden With | afternoon the following officers wero | DOL Tale ub The CHIEEETEe, G000 bundles returning fr e installed A tva: Le- | 20 o8 accounted for, worth $18 & s well 4R, tle Were R brecque: vice faent, Mrs. * Rose | foomany teet. There aas & bill for ate the proposed Norwich-Colchester | dmnt! Teliier: honorare president, 3 Loy TN GeLATIONAS Hermina Hebert retary, Miss Ce Phare Bbenes heags e cilia B. Garand: assistant secretary, | oo GHere he. Suites TAFTVILLE e Dians iy Cere-t took the monies, Mrs. Denise In_ the . Yerringtow Court Wequonnoe, F. of A,installs Of- e Hardy; tre , adm. of the am- s; auditors e rington, it was agree tha the amount as stated in the ac- count of 1906 as given by the admin tor, considered ths final ac- count. Thi ficers—Marriage of Jossph Desautels and Miss Dorila Monty. Leonic THREE CASES DISPOSED OF IN CiVIL SUPERIOR COURT. | At the regular meet No. 88, For owing recently elected offi morning the case of Cathefine i adm., vs. dget MeCr stalled fir a most _jmy Fourth Will Be Taken Up Today and | i e e ik s Seet : D. G. C. R Donov One Has Been Assigned for Jan. 31. R, Allen Bogle: S, C. R., A. Hed- ler, senfor warden. J. Benac; {{mlv}! Of the five cases the | = = warden, F. Erlbeck; senior beadle, J.| civil superior court on Dunlop: juriior beadle, E. Thoma; | Tuesday three were e | JOSEPH BRADFORD, treasurer. Frank Durr: recording sec- | fourth assigned for tr retary, Brown; financial secretary, | leaving” but one more to occupy B k B. d E. Jaivie auditors. George Mes attention fo [0]0) inder. Frank Erlbeck. The court ¥ c | i Lo I Pratie and the druggist P- Bur- | Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, Benoit. 0 5 = % ( ‘R nuary 108 BROADWAY. On the conclusion of the business in the case of Boynton's ap- of the meeting refreshments were pute the court avas in- | Telephons 363 ecti1ss served and cigars passed. Both vocal and instrumental selections were giv- en and a general social hour was en- joyed by all. Desautels-Monty Wedding. At 6.30 o’clock Tuesday, morning Jo- seph Desauvtels and Miss Dorila Mon- ty were united in marris at Sacred Heart church by the Rev. Ar- thur O'Keefe, before a large number of friends. Henry Teller officiated us best man and Miss Emma Prince at tended the bride. The bride was tractively gowned and carried flowe Following the ceremony a recept was held at the home of Mr. and Mr Hubert Benac, on Slater avenue, ant a wedding breakfast was served. The gifts to the bride were numerous and { handsome. The newly married couple left in the afternoon for their honey- moon trip, during which they will visit Waterbury, Central Falls and North Grosvenordale. Mr. and Mrs. Desau- Great Reduction Sale Now Going On we are selling From now until February 1st, ! our entire stock of furniture at greatly Reduced Prices. We are Special Agents for the famous IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD peii B GRS Good Trade Promised for Behind Those Made in Runabout Lit by Electricity. When an agtomobile show opens at the beginning of a vear the industry ie really in midseason. That is to may, what is new for 1911 has been known for some time, and in fact the makers are planninz their 1912 product. The consensus as far as 1911 is con- cerned seems to be that the trade is good. There is, in_some quarters, a danger of overproduction, but even those who were a trifle overenthusias- tic have calmed down, and the chances are that automobiles enough will be produced, and not many more. In- stead of attempting to force a larger supply of cars imto the already ex- ploited districts, manufacturers have turned their attention to other sections and each one had determined that there are opportunities for placing many cars. For instance. wmdsor T. White, of the White combpany, after a swing through the west and south, was able to give public assurance that the farmer element was in the field for cars, and ready to buy them strongly. Fire Chief Rufus Fancher has given details for the construction of the pping of the new fire runabout for .w Haven fire department, and it is expected that the machine will be completed and delivered there by the first of next’month. The car is to have four seats, with room under- neath for hoots, helmets and other ar- ticles ‘of fire fghting apparel and equipment. It-will carry extra lanterns and a feature of the lighting system will be the lighting of all the lamps by electricity. The lamps will be con- nected with a battery and the chief can light them all by touching an elec: tric button. This was a featurs in- sisted upon by the chief as it is essen- tial to quick response to fire alarms. “The most interesting thing I learn- ed in my recen trip to Paris to the automobile show and to the principal factories of Burope was that the American-built motor car does mot have to take a back seat for the best car that is produced in Europe,” says a_ well known automobile authority. “The most popular car in Europe is the five passenger touring car with a com- mg:fly small motor, usually rasihg 25 and 30 !wru power, and the cars w! the best ha of somfort are doorg are lar, and bw an are m zeperal L must ¥ and the seats are deep ust gathering features ¢ eliminated. ver, that the re- SHONNINGER PIANOS Also the CHOPIN PIANO Prices $200, $250, $300 and $350 These are real good values.. First quality in Tone. Finish and Construction. 1911—American Cars Not Europe—New Haven’s Fire . A good time to buy now while vou can take finements which characterize . - . ter American automobiles ave advantage of reduction in prices. n the BEuropean cars. “In_ point of mechanical finish the European cars. are indeed excellent. Though 1 must say that standardiza- tion of manufacture, with its resu t interchangeability of parts, is just be- coming generally known in Europe. A new type of automobile tire, guaranteed for one year, regardless of mileage, has just been brought out and was exhibited at the annual licensed show. in Madison Square Garden. It will not skid, it is claimed, on the most slippery roads or pavements, nor can it be torn from the rim. The tire is nearly solid rubber, except that a groove is eut out in the tread and an- other groove runs around through the tire near the rim, to permit the dis- placement of the rubber when the tire is carrying a load. The tires will ab- sorb shocks much better than pueu- matics, as repeated tests have proved, and do not rebound as much as pneu- matics. A 45 horse power 1911 car from a Connecticut factory is now in the hold of an ocean tramp on a long voyage to Singapore Straits Settlements _and there is to be used by President Davis of the Colonial Rubber company. Three gasolind care from Connecticut are in service in Shanghai, China. To obviate the difficulty encountered when the front wheels of a motor car have been thrown out of alignment by i d i J collision or running into a curb, one f‘ i] IIIH l] I company has built their runabout with | | I an adjustable tic rod which makes it | |‘ Ll possjble, by the turn of a screw, ta A it permanently realign the wheels. ' i | The commercial section of the great { A i itk double' show at the Madison Square T i I th i i \ " the bet- lacking This reduction in prices applving to Furniture in our store. SGHWARTZ BROS., Homs Furnishers 9--11 WATER ST. Tel. 965 N }\! [ IMHM] )IHH‘I H]F h I U ) u “ ‘mu‘ i ‘”I ]4“, ;:*‘;Tim Garden which opefed Monday is de- = Il voted to the display of trucks, deliv- | | 1 ery wagons, etc. | Ernest L. Ferguson, who is the of- ficial representative of the American Automobile association, is conducting the present New York to San Franecis- co pathfinding tour, and passed the 75,000 mile in his career as an auto- mobilist when the car reached El Paso on Dec, 23. Dick Enbank of Sheridan, Wy3., re- ecently advised the makers of hfs two year old car that he has run his car over 60,000 miles. mn- sider that this mmgg. piled up In the state of Wroming ufl surrounding country, where the roads are of every kind. will be readil seen that the car hax sftood some s vere piinishment since it left the fa