Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 21, 1911, Page 3

L UATHRIP & SONS. Do Not Neglect Your Insurance. Neglect or procrastination to attend toy this important matter may involve very disastrous results. 1 rej strong, reliable Com- pantes, for their prompt and 1ib- eral settlement of losses. ISAAC S. JONES, - Boston, Feb, 20.—The ‘international fmedal was won by thee Unitcd States ‘&t the Boston after five hours of play today,when the dian teams were defeated by the fotal score of 149 to 137, It marked the 19th annual tournament, during which time Canada | has won thirteen times and ihe Unit- | ed States six times. Canada won last | year. ! The United States teams won in five | of the eight rinks today, 21 ends being | played at all the rinks by agreement. | The closest match was that beiween the St. Andrews/of Montreal and the' Jersey City Curling elub, which was | not decided until the last stone was | 2 skipped. Measurements of the tree | nearest stones gave the match to St. Andrew’s by one poiat, the score ebing 18 to_17. State Senator Edwards of New York captained _the Jersey City team. DANIELS GETS ANOTHER RECORD Takes One and Three-fifths Seconds ibn C\m-Iing Championship Decided After Five . Hours of Play at Boston Arena. curling championship and the Gordon'rnn‘ed exhibition games ior a seven O'Nelll of the Western league has ar- weeks’ trip, and will accompany team. the Cincinnati Sells Carmichael Claim. _Cimcinnati, Feb. 20.-The Cincinnati National league baseball club _tod: sold 1ts claim to the services of Pitcher Carmichael-to the Chattanooga, Tenn., club. Carmichael/ played here two years ago, and wis with Buffalo in the Egptern league ¥ist season. ~ Polo Results. At Fall River: Fall River 9, Hartford t Worcester: Worcester 8, Paw- tucket 4, - At. Providence ton 3; overtime. Paddock High at 123, “addock was high man on the R alleys Monday with a single string of 123, which was g00d enough to fake the' daily prize, Providence 4, Taun- . New York, ¥eb. 20.—Although no [daw governs the swing of the boxing pendilum, as in the case of baseball, the tick of the fistic clock seems £ Do as_regular as that of any sport that is controiied by seasons. Thé pendulum- swings between New York and 'Frisco as taithiully as a night watchman makes his rounds of the different houses on his weat Just at present the oscillating appen- Gage is passing through its ‘extrems castern zone. - While the garie here seems to be in a very flourishing state our western brothers ara battling bravely against the tide of legislation that tareatens to engulf the fighting on the coas Fight promoters in Californis are busy thinking up reforms in the slug- ging pastime that will make tha erst- while brutal sport conform with all the gentle attribufes of more refined sames, It Was been suggested that all ‘con- tests be limited to twenty rounds, the weight of the gloves be increased to six or seven ounces and heavier pad- @ing be placed on the fioor of the ring. | The people associated with the fight same are willing to make all the con- Cessions that are required to keep the tone of fighting above the plane of brutality. The outbreak against the fighting ha each other, thus giving & better oppor- tunity for deciding the supramacy of the aifferent univelsliy crews on tho) “The possibilities of turning out a strong crew in Princeton do not seem o be as dright this year as last sea- s0n, several unusually strong ohrsmen having eem' graduated last year. In Capt. . T. Roche the Tiger eight has a spiendid leader and e strons oars- maxn, but as yet it is difficult to deter- mine who will fiaily make the other positions in tha boat.” Roche has rowed stroke on his class crew in every race since entering Princeton and bas twice been capiffin of the eigit. Over thirty candidates for the 'var- sity eight have been working faithfully on’the rowing machines in the gymna- sium, and aithough this numober 1s small compared with the —candidates Wwho have reported for the Yale and Cornell crews, the material is_the best obtainable in the universiiy. The man- agement has deciaed not to obtain & professional coach and Prof. J. Dun- can Spaeth of the Princeton faculty will coach the 'varsity as well as the class ctews. Prolessor Spaeth is being assisted by B. Tomlinson, n instruc- tor in Princeton, who was formerly a Rhodes scholar 'in Oxford, where he rowed on the Oxford ’varsity crew. The Tigers are alming high in mest- Many € the opinion that the come oo sifective and in the number of base bits is noeds to liven up the game, and with a. to assisting the batsmen and about the desired activity in the swat- ting department, alterations as varied as they are numerous have been SUE- gested to the men whose duty it is to put the playing cede in the best pos- sible shape for the ensuing year. There is nothing new in this flaod of recommendations from playets, fans and baseball men in general. It is an old story, repeated every winter, but generally the proposed provision dees not o any farther than talk, the com: mittee n ly always rejecting the suggestions and deciding that the sport is salisfactory as it stands.” if the rulemakers run true to past form, therefore, We may expect 10 see the big batch of recommendations from the outside given a resting place in the waste paper basket, and the game allowed to continue under the same old rules; but even though the com- mittees decide to mak® none of the proposed chamnges for the purpose of > help T st As 02 ?““"E'"’“"“l?' bats- Tule sian nin fa retirea “on o Ay ball nd. & scores from third on the out, | batsman is credited with a sac: ice fly and is exempted from a time |’ t under the ) 3 the batsman ‘hits a gro oF oio ome of the infelders @ e rOWD out al first, a runner scol on the play, thie hitter is charged with. a time at bat and geis no credit in | If there is| ° the sacrifice départment. any justice in this arrangement the discoverer would confer u general fa- vor by \pointing it out to a puuzled populace. ¥ N The other rule in question is even more unjust. With a runner on first, for instance, the batsman lays down a perfect hunt; the pitcher or third MT‘ man fields the tap and throws the hit- ter out at first, the other runmer, of ‘course, advancing to second. The bat- ter gets t sacrifice hit «nd no time at bat. Al well and good ,as it should e, . But_give the pluy a different turn. Buppose the pitcher or third baseman who fields the bunt thinks he has a chance to head off the original run- ner. ‘at second and hurls the ball to that station for a force play, only to discover that his judgment has been quire attention, and wish a Kilmer Dr. hottle, writs to Binghamton, 'N. Y. paper and they will & G amposioot 1y, 60, bY SYery wi Y e o fi-tfl in bottles of two -!:mh, Off the World’s Record for 200 Meter Swim. I Nerw York, Feb, 20.—Charles M, Din- fels, the New York Athletic club's aquatic expert, added another world’s record to his already long list in a 200 meter swim in the club's tank today. game is periodical. Every time a legis- lature meets some statesman, probably inspired by political motives, starts & righteous crusade against b':‘Xing_ thex;: H the solons finish the noble work of Defeated Jowett City | L0 mation in the west they usually on_League Contests.+ | jiart in the east—and vice versa. ks Just why fighting is under the ban Mayors, minis- faulty, with the result that the man vwhom he tried to head off beats the throw and both runners are safe. Un- der the scoring rules now in force the late chiefly to the scoriMg rules, and | batsman in this instance would be in the opinion of all fair minded fol- | charged with u time at hat and would lowers of the national pastime justice | not get credit fo: ice hit just demands changes in-at least two regu- | because “the play was not made on Attention has | him.” ing Cornell and Yale for their first at- tempt at intércollegiate rowing since 1884, and it is too much to expect that victory will attend theif first efforts in thls sport against such strong oppo- nents. Thers seems to be little reason for believing that the Orange and Black crew will be hopelessly outclass- tnsurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 81 Mai ATTORNEYD AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, BASKETBALL GAMES IN Y. M. C. A GYM. Laurel Hill Five De —Asso Threo two points in. other directions that might well be glven consideration. ‘The needed reforms in question re- increasing hitting, there are ?m or exciting basketball ga tancers, says the New London tar . . nobody. exactly knows. ed. however, and It may spring a sur. | lations now in force. 2 Atterney-ai-Taw, 8 Richerds miag | FH47tng b 2 sanclioned contest With | place at the local Y. M. C. A. on Sat- | [0 ankers. merchants and citizens | srise on. 115 Thore. cxperionses omns- | Beoh called to them before, and - the | - Geuld anything be more ridiculous? Witbur” ascribes the delay in “Phone 208 BT tor, and A, A. U. officials holding the | tween the Lamre Povn S2Me WaS De- | (rom all other Tespectable classes g a | nents. s fact that they have been kept on the | Why should the batsman suffer in o | his §50 forfelt to-the effotts of Coliin! . .| watch agafnst him, Daniels made tha | Citl ',elm"‘flx‘gu;:merI:rl‘nr::dln‘gh?)n{eby .: | long way to see a good fight. Women | It is the hope of the coaches to be | books in their old state in spite of the | scorq, for another player's error of | to stage the race—Marathon distance— on Wednesday, Washington's bi This would mean that Smith not be fully prepared for the ord Collins, according to Smith, was anh fous to have the men Tun outdoors, but an open ain race.in February take pride in telling their neighbors thejr husbands are taking a night off to take in a scrap. The pewspapers space to fight news as an ture of public<nterest. People discuss 200 meters in 3 minutes 282-5 seconds, leaving Reilly at the 90 yard mark, The old record, 2.30, was held by F. . Beaurepaire of Australia, who made it in_England in 1910. Daniels at the same time tried 'to able to start wofk on the lake by the first week in March, and a first and second eight will be picked as soon as Dpossible after this. Owing to the In- g ability to get a straight course of more | are two sections than two miles on Lake Carnesie, the | sacrifice hits—the popular demand for 2 shift has only | judgment, when he lays down just as served to impress more strongly upon | good & bunt and accomplishes just as the fans the need: of revision. much as the other batsman, who gets The scoring reguiations referred to|a sacrifice and no time at bat? In of the rule covering | fact, the man accomplishés more for one crediting a|his team in the second instance, be- score of 30 o 10. as follows: aurel Hill—Stanley rg, Jackson ), 3 Forsberg c. Coyl If, Robinson rf. - Jewett City—L'Heureux Barry Thompsen ¢, Wilcox 1f, Rioux The teams lined up EROWN & PERKINS, (fhweeps-siisw #ver Wirst Nat Bank. BShetucket St Nat. Bas -“a."'-u"o..%"’i':z. e devote as much other fea- . 15 : T cot- i vi i = ; t appeal to Smith as 2 momey 7 evenlngs. lower his own world's record for 200| : .| fights in their homes. No more acei- | races will be held only over that dis- | batsman with a sacrifice and exempt- | couse he not only advances the runnem | 1o o yards, but failed by 11-5 seconds. 1 hc’::’;fnzagobgo:l: from tloor, Stanles | Gents occur in the ring than on the |tance, Instead of the four mile course | ing him from a time at bat when he | but himaclf reaches first base, Fair- eartitng .,’:‘?"“f%‘.i""'zo s’x‘x‘“h:fi;‘. —_— foul goals, Jackson 5. Koisyers 1 | Sidewalk. Boxing at present is rea- |usual in most intercollegiate regattas. | drives fn a run (b7 Jmocking ‘& fiY | nees demands a new rule on ¢his point. LI Lk b SR 1HE OFFICE OF WM F. HILL |coTcH LOST HANDICAP | Hobinson 3 Wilcox o reforec, Rovell somably honest. T T e | oty B, Shell has been ordered by the | whereas mo_credic goes to h;emt:hi WILLING 15 Tmor TocKey. | e bast o conaitian WhAA - Real Estate MATCH TO AMERICUS | uty periaan O s time, 15 and gamo? You might as well ask Why|the most approved’ American type. |£ood with a grounder, and the other | T ET R - |line p against the Now Has 3 - —_— | 'The evening contests wi o, | they are trying to aiefover the south |similar to the shells used by Cornell | withholding sacrifice ¢redit from 2 | Witbur Smith Will Run Montville Run- Goock s::’m: renrdhh '& iy and Fire Insurance, Secured but Onme Fall Which Took | A lcacie gomcn. s Somae ac: | pole. and Yale. The boat is the glft of mem- | bateman o a bunt unless'a play 13 fier ‘After’ Collins, Rags s 35 mast the Abputyile b 3 p 0 - = = 5 T e o et i» jocated in Somery Block, over C. M. Over Fifty Minutes, feated, the kive Chums with a score of | TRIANGULAR REGATTA bers of thie old Princeton crews back iu | made on him instead” of U S e e e e Coms mace ilisms, Room 9, third floor. 207 3 s e PR et Nk Th tice of the ifice fly rule | fbur Smith, the veteran local run- 1 o b _Boston, Feb. 20—Frank Gotch of | Olympias—Tuitle If, Revell rf, Mur- PLANNED AT PRINCETON-| L in Rt i A atoeen. ki [ Reh o I s, Tore. withip vibement Married ve. the Sirigla. Telephone 147, | Kansas City, Mn? champion heavy- | Phy ¢, Pilling g, White rg. | IN ALL LINES OF SPORT. Tonight the mairied men of the first place, many baseball students are | denial that he evaded the attempts of 0 obposed to giving any sacrifice credit | John C. Collins, Jr., brother of Carter | play the single men again, and beth Collins, the New Haven grinder, to ar- | teams are looking forward to a yie- * range a race between the two dis- |tory. i Yale, Corneli and Tigers May Meet for First Time in Years on May 19 at Lake’ Carnegie. weight wrestler of the world, lost his handicap match to Americus of Bal- | timore at Mechanics hall tonight. He contracted to throw Americus twice in one hour and secured but one fall, that coming after fifty” minutes and | 25 seconds. ' Gotch was atop through- | out most of the match, but Americus was the more active. Gotch finally caught his man with an arm bar and body throw and hurled him to the mat for ‘the first fall. Americus succeeded In stalling off the champion in the re- maining nine minutes and 35 seconds. Five Chums—Boyad 1f, DI Rydholm c, Burke rg, Corey 1. Summary: Goals from floor, Piliing | 4, White 4, Murphy 3, Rydholm 3, Dil worth 2, Boyd, Burke, Tuttie, Revel . foul goals, Dilworth 5, Rydholm 2; ref- | to the presént plans of the rowing as- eree, Porter; time, 15 and 20 minute | sociations of Princeton, Yale and Cor- periods. i nell, -the crews of these three univer- The Laurel Hill won again in the | sitiés will hold & triangular regatta on evening, defeating the Greenevillo boys | Lake Carnegle this spring. This means g to_the tune of 39 to 7. Line up: that Yale and Corpell will meat on the | Plans are on) foot at Columbla to Laurel Hill—Coyl 'If, Stanley 1f,|yater for the first time in some years. | place the recently organized general | Forsberg ¢, Townsend rg, Jackson 1g. | Both Yale and Cornell declared their | athletic association on a firm financial Greeneville—McKinley If, Fleming | willingness to row the Tigers on Lake |basls by making membership in the ©f, Miner ¢, G. Rydholm rg, Prentice 1g. | Carnegie in the course of the spring, |assoclation compulsory for all students Goals from flooy, G. Ryd- - Tecently decided that | in the university who are at the pres- Stanley 3 ,Forsbers 6, e universities would hold a tri- | ent time forced to take regular gymna ackson §; foul goals | angular regatta. No definite date has |sium work. Forsberg, McKinley, Rydholm 2;. ref. et been decidsd upon, but the races erce, Porter; time, 15 minute haives. probably e held on the afternoon orth rf, The intercollegiate wrestling meet will be heid in Princeton this vear on | March 25, according to an announce- ment made by D. M. Simmons, mana- ger of the Princeton wrestling team. This will be the first time since 1907 that the intercoilegiates have been held at Princeton. According Princeton, N.J., Feb. 2 Breaks a Cold in a Day And Cures Any Cough That Is Curable. Noted Physic- i ian’s Formula. i Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and 28 Shetucket Streel || ruumers ren so—nimmy sisre Telepione 095, | league baseball team, annolunced his i got up. in the morns ing tired—if you weary with Get from any drug: Two ounces | J i n | litfle' exertion—if and of Glycerine and half an ounce of Con- | Sentrated Bine. compound. . Mix-these | - o et le tarpit ' Take Schemek’s Mandmake Pilla with half h‘r'ln( of Dlod whiske )i Tak: Sne to two teaspoonfuls after eash mea 2ng at hedtime. Smaller doses to chi and feal better at onee. 70 years’ cific for biliousmess, liver sick_ headache, dvepepsia, iness, Siagle Quits the Game. dren according to age’ ~Anyone can nrepare this atr home. This is the best | formula known to scien There are | / 3aundice. Wholly- vegetabie Doc_Reisling. the old Bristol dentl e T e oo, Reliable Furs retirement from the game in a Jetter ;i itoher, | many cheaper preparations of large | ? ay 19, the efore the Harvard- |and Bristol and Hartford pitcher e $0 Managsc Jesk Dunn of the BUML | pegiiaent William. I Tracy. of .the o taseal] oo, wikten wil bo | catcher, infielder, outfelder, captain | duantity, but it dowt pay to experi; free book will teach You how {0 presstibe Members of New York = || more club, receivea today. | Connecticut league says. that a meat- fn Princeton. No'arrangements |and manager. is to Tetire from the| it JrIth 4 bad cold, Be Sure to gt for yostmru SCHENCK & SON, | e | Ing of the directors of the I s t been made to have the fresh- | game. Walter Johnson of Washington. | Pine. Each half ounce bottle comes in { = SSas: ry - an loston Stoc. | ing eague is n | Manager Donovan Joins Team. | likely to be held in a few days to take erews of the three universities |regarded by some as the greatest|a sealed tin screw-top case. If the Philadelphia. Exchanges | Dominick & Dominick Chicago, Feb. 20.—Manager Patsy | Donovan of the Boston ~American league baseball club joined thirty of | his players here today, and the party left tonight in a speci: train for Los Angeles to begin training. President \ action on the schedule. S. W. Chal- lenger of Brifigeport has the schedule nearly complete and as soon as it is ready Mr. Tracy will call the magnates together. This Is likely to be before the first of March. ~ FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL. BANKERS and BROKERS T 1 Stocks Bonds livestments PRIVATE WIRE TO MARKET 1S CAUTIOUS. No Present Desire to Enter Upon Fresh | Speculative Ventures. | New York, Feb. 20.—Increasing re- 4000 Broxlyn Itapid 1500 Canadian Pacifie 1600 Ceatral Leather on th> same day, but thi ted later. Although ihis regatta cannot com- pitcher in the world, gives Reisling the credit for_ teaching him a good deal about pitching. ) Receipts the Past Year for IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD Registration and Licenses $162,375—Commercial Stage of Motorcycle Begun— Grand Prix Race in France. 7 New York Chicago St. Louts | luctance to enter upon fresh specula- 200 Do. pfd . 5 3 Boston Cincinnatt Pittsburg | tive ventures at the present uncertain | g5 Creripeers "5 Ot The growth of the automobile in- comprehensive tests with a -view of period was indicated by the small vol- Chicago & Alton.. dustry is fully demonstrated in the in- | USINg it in the 1913 Abbott If it is Norwich Shannon Bidg. | ume of trading on the stock exchange Chlcago Grest Westers. . practical. Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES. Mgr FALL and WINTER Heavy Dress Goods for ladies cloaks, | suits and children’s wear. MILL REMNANTS—a blg assort. ment of all kinds Dress Goods and | Bliks. Prices very low. REMNANT STORE, JOHN BLOOM. Propr A Genuine Sacrifice on tor In Boats, Scarfs and Muffs| MacPhersons’ : THE FURRIER 101 Main Street | DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Bullding Take elevator Shetucket street en- QUALITY Sootciliy”wh it costs ho rore | ‘wi sts no in th the inferfor kind. _Skillad men nro employed by us. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. Rose Bowling Alieys,. LUCAS HALL, Decisions of the supreme court in the imjcrtant anti-trusg cases and of the interstate commerce commission in the | matter of increased freight rates, long looked to as belonging to the more er less distant futurs, are now among the possibiiities of any week. News frou® Washington of the Increased likelihood of an extra session of congress added to Wall street's\nervous apprehension. | Prices declined swiftly in the first hour of trading, owing less to short solling than to & disposition of traders on the long side to retire from tne fleld. ~ St. Paul, Reading and Consoli- dated Gas broke a point at the outset, and most of the other issues receded by substantial fractions, while the seli- ing movement was under way. Lower prices evoked no demand and there followed & period of dullness, until it betame apparent that none of the look- ed for decisions would be announced before the close of the market, when buying was begun in a modest way, Prices improved slowly until United States Steel, Union Pacific,Lehigh Val- ley and Missour! Pacific 5ad gained a point, Reading two points and the list s 4 Whole had reached or slightly bet- ly bettered Saturday’s last figures. To. ward the close of the day heavy buy- ing of the Gould atocks and bonds lad to the bidding up of other stocks to the highest level of the session. Wbaash preforred sold 13-4 above Saturday's closing, the 4 per cent. bonds gained 31-4, and the Denver and Rio Grande refunding §'s and Missourl Pacific 4's advanced substantially. Unlon Pacific, Reading, Missouri Pacific and Lehigh Valley rose & point or more, and the closing was firm within a fraction of the best level of the day. International Harvester was the cen- tral figure in the morning trade. It rose more than three points while the mar- ket was awaiting word of the directors’ action on the dividend, report having had it that the dividend rate would be increaged from 4 to 6 per cent. When it becamé known that the dividend de- clared was at the rate of 5 per cen vearly the stock dropped percipitately, iosing more than the amount of its ear- ller gain. United States Rubber was active and stroms, despite the advance in_the price of crude rubber. Flotation of new securities, including $8,000,000 4 per cent. bonds of the Chi. cago, 'Burfington and Quincy and $9, 000,000 5 per cent. bonds of the Con. solidated Coal company, was announc- ed today. In epite of the huge agsre- gate of securities lssued since the first of the year, money is increasingly easy at this center. Loans were placed to- day for &ix months on all industrial se- curity at 81-2 per cent. This is the Jowest quotation for this particular class of _accommodation in many months, and gives reasonable assur- nnce of a_continuation of easy condi- tions for an indefinite period. ‘The ®bond market was relatively more active than the stock market. To- tal sales, par value, $4,618,000. United' States bonds were unchangea on eall STOCKS. Sadee. ny - Allis Claimers pfd - 8100 Amal. *Cupper . 400 Am. Agriatoural 6400 A, Beok, B 400 Am. Can 700 Am. Car High. Low. Clos 200 Am. Cotton o1% 90% < 8 : §99-19 £3% 8 H (g 51718 87 00 Do, pEa ... e Cricss: &35 09 Chicago, M. & &% G Cot Tiinota Cenirs 700 Tnterhorough Met. 600 Do. vfd . 5100 Infer Haresier 2000 Pennsylvania 500 People’s Gas Pitebure, C. & 100 Flicbuze Cont 0 xedo0 eading 400 Westem Unfon - —_— W & L. Edo. Total sales. £89,500 shares. COTTON. New York, Feb. 20.—Cotton futures closed steady. _Closing bids: February 18.87, ©March 13.86, April 1390, May 14.00, June 14.00, July 13.99, Ansgust 13.67, October 12,65, December 12.55. Spot_closed quiet middling uplands 14.19, middling gulf 14.35; sales, 100 bales. MONEY. New York, Feb. 2h—Money on call steady, 2€33-8 per cent, ruling rate 21-4, last Joan 21-4, closing bid 2, of- fered at 21-4. - Time loans easler; sixty davs 23-4@ 3. per cent, ninety days 8@31-4 per creass of work.in the office of the various officials charged with the col- lectlon of fees for registration of auto- mobiles and the licensing of operators of motor vehicles, in the different states of the union. In fuily 70 per cent. of the states | this duty is placed in the hands of the secretary of the state. In 1803, the first law requiring the registration of motor vehicles was passed in Connecticut.and during the two years from May, 1903, to July 105, 5,669 motor vehicles were regis- tered. Nineteen hundred and five saw anothe: (law in force, and in the two years from July, 1905, to Ausus 1907, 5,388 registrations were issued. The years 1907 and 1909 brought forth chavges in the regulations and the number of motor vehicles increased to 4,500 in 1907, 5700 in 1908, 8,000 in 1909, and 10,500 in 1910. There were in 1910, eleven manufacturers, dealers and _elghteen liverymen with approximately 1,800 motor..cycles registerpd. During this vear also op- erators” licenses for the running of motgr vehicles and motor cycles were issuéd to apout 1,600 persons. The receipts from all sources in this state—vegistrations, licenses, dupli- cate certificates, etc., for 1908 were $44 for. 1909 were $58,534; for 1910 were $163,375, ‘What will be of great interest to American automobile makers, es- pecially those who take paft in con- tests, is the announcement that the Automobile Club de la Sarthe of La Hans, France, bas completed its ar- rangements for the revival of the French Grand Prix road race, which is to take place June 25. One of the interesting features at the recent automobile and aviation show at Grand Central Palace in New York was Miss Hazel Jewel, the only woman demonstrator there. the Palace auto show was a German car, having many points different to those of American make. “It seemed to take very well” she explains in an interview. “It was a thres wheel car, but, unlike the American three wheel. er, ‘which has usually the two wheels in front and one in back, the German make has the single wheel in Zront The engine, which is completely ex- posed, having no hoo-. drives-the frout ‘wheel” - The motor cycle has aptly been called “the little brother of the auty- mobile,” and as such it is now filling a large sphere of usefulness with splen- dic Jrospects of even greater popular- iLy. Loth for pleasure and for busiress uies. Like the bicycle and the auto. mobile, motorgyeles wWere in the b ginning used Rrgely for pleasure and for sport. The commgrelal stage in the. Gevelopment of the motorcycle has aiready begun, however, even though as a general pleasure vehicle, it has not yet reached anything ilke its po- tentfal popularity, Having -long since passed the time when it could be termed a fad or even a vehicle for pleasure use only, the motor car is new one of the most im- The car Miza Jewel demonstrated at | British motor car manufacturers are conceded by many to have made greater progress toward the solution of that all important tire problem that has yet been attained by American makers. The tendency abroad is away from the demountable rim, an appli- ance used over there for a long time, and a general Inclination toward the detachable wheel, an improvement very similar to its American counterpart, the Rambler spare wheel. Five thousand miles of a transcon- tinental yun without any tire trouble is the record set bya pair of tires on the transcontinental pathfinder. This car made the trip from New York to San Francisco, covering more than five thousand miles of all sorts and de- scriptions of roads, including some of the worst in the entire country. Headed by the famous racing motor pllot, Lewis Strang, as captain and manager, the three-car team of Ra- cine, Wis,, has been entered in the 500-mile international sweepstake race at the Indlanapolis motor,speedway on Memorial day. Thia trio of cars will be driven by Strang, Louis Larson- heur, the French driver, formerly with another racing team, and Joseph Ja- gersburger. Three reserve drivers have been named by the company, so that all the cars will be manned throughout the seven-hour grind. even if the original drivers are unable to take their cars all the way through. James Joyce, who has been for five years in charge of the automobile de- druggist does not have in stock he will Zet it quickly from his wholesale house. partment of the’American Locomotive company, has resigned, This news will be heard with Tegret by his host of friends, but he has long felt the neces- sity for a short rest. das been know for ‘womanly diseases. arugs g portant adjuncts of eivilization. cent, six months $1-2Q83-4. TEGHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. W % g 51 5915 1¢ 50 1518 . ' v % b 1ol R 3 B R Bl OV VWV YRIVVIY YV VWYV AYY'SY ‘With almost 400,000 machines in use in this country and the number fast Increasing, the statement that the Dr SLRLARNCARARPE ALIRRRKIRRANS RRARARARARARARARARAARS Woman’s Relief De Xrugers Viburn-0-Gm Compound, the woman's reme@», yeare as #t Bas positively prevem ita great value iz the treatment eof Franco-German Dr. D. J. McCO! ~ “Woman's Rellet,® sinca B will help you, {f you are a aufferer frem eny of the ffia gocaliar to women, which cen be reached by medicine, o It has helped thousands of other sick women, as gratefal istters from them clearly describe. It containg ae poisomous First in Quality— First in Honesty— First in Demand Among. Particular People. Hanley's Peerless Ale has been the n:.cognized standard of excellence, in ales, for over a third of a century, The James Hanley Brewing Co., Providence, R. I Brewers of Ale aud Porter. RMICK, 30 Franklin Street, Local Agent medicine on earty ug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York Krugers Viburn- R AR RAAR AR AR, "TWILIL, HELP YOU For xerveusmess, HML.“M pre ~ Gown pains, and ether symptems ef gemeral female weai o . this compouna bas been found euiek ang safe. N e *1 think Viburn-O-Gin Is the best vemedy for wesk =0 : ov % 1t does me more geed than any meflcine & have cve: cannot praise it streme emowsd. ¥ Shfmk ft is the Leai wun »nwnfenmnm.-hm-cen-gyn g - . $1.25'a bottle with directions. 4 3