Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1913, Page 3

INSURANCE. : "TAKE A POLICY : in the - AETNA ON YOUR AUTO ‘with J. L. LATHROP & SON! Wéleflptfiud‘;qn_fot all aeeds and misfortunes in strongest companies. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May. 1846 e Office of WM. F. HILL . Real Estate | and Fire Insurance is loGated in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Willlams, Roor 9, third floor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Periuns, ittorneys-at-lay Over birst Nat Eank, Sbeiucke: =i Entrance stairway next to Thazwas Nationa' Sank. Telephone 33-3. JOHNSONS INVADE LEAGUE. Sewven Will Wear American League Uniforms This Year. Johnson is the name that will keep umpires and official scorers of the American league busy the coming sea- Bom, trying to straighten out. For the name Johnson (or Johnston) outranks the Smiths, Joneses and Browns, al- though there are still a good-sized representation of Browns in the leagus. ‘There wers five Joneses in the Amer- ican league in 1907. Today there is only one, and whether he sticks in the top circuit or nt for the whoie of the 1913 season is a mooled ques- tion. In 1897 the St. Lowis Browns had Tom Jones on first base. He finished his career as a Detroiter. In the same city were Davy Jones anq Bumpus Jomes a pitcher, The White Sox had Fielder Jones, greatest of all the famous family of that name, while the Washington team had Char- ley Jomes, first American league play- er to reach home from second base on a sacrifice fiy. Incidentally, the trick was turned againsi Cleveland om the home lot. This year Ban Johnson's circuit con- tains seven en by the name of John- son or Johnston. Of this number Chi- cago has four. Ome is named Walter, and he also is a pitcher. Walter al- ready has gome to the southwest to Degin training, which evidently sig- nifies that he's going after the peer- less Washington twirler's honors. He comes from Racine, Wis. Another Jehnston to wear white hose the com- ing season is Jimmy, a brother of Doc Johnston of the Naps. Jimmy is an outfieider. He hails from Birming- ham, Ala. The Naps heard of him two years ago, but as he seemed a little weak: with the stick the Naps decided they did not want him. Other John- sons belonging to the tribe of Comis- key are George and Ellis Johnson. George is a pitcher, while Ellis plays shortstop. With so many Johnsons it might be weil hereafter to call Co- miskey's team the Johnsons or Swedes rather than the White Sox. St. Louis boasts of a player with a simflar name in J. T. Johnston, out- fielder. Jobm T. (not Jobm Arthur) comes from the south, hence his scru- ples on the subject. Coming to Cleve- land there is the peppery Doc John- ston, and continwing on to Washing- oome upon the most illustrious the players of that name, un- be B. himself, in Pitcher Johnson. Altogether this maris add the name of the president of the it will swell the total to eight. The aggregation includes thres pitchers, two outfieiders, a first baseman and a shortstop. Two more - of the 1912 season we will hear of one or. two more Johnsons making their homes in the camps of the American league S8AM KENNEDY’'S CLUB. Says He Will Stand Pat on Material for His Waterbury Nine. Manager Sam Kennedy of the Wa- terbury club has ordered his men t» report April 7. Sam has booked a number of exhibitions. According te the list, the first geme of the seeson in Waterbury will be on April 13 with Troy. The Coliar, City nine will aiso repeat on the l4th. Albany will b2 at Waterbury on the 15th, and then Sams’ hopefuls will leave for an in- vasion of Massachuseits. Two games will be played at Lowell and Brock- ton. on the 18th and 19th, respective- Jy. The team will retarn to play Jesse Burkett's Worcester club in all prob- ability on April 20. The boys will Test then and on April 23 the New Haven team, pennant winners of the old Connecticut league, will open the season at Reidville. ‘Manager Kennedy states that Ze will stand pat on the Zollowing play- ers_untll he finds they are not pro- ducing the goods: Nagelson, Walsh and Hoberg, catchers; Lower, Me- Lean, Hoffer, Smith, Hovilch, Keiskie, ‘Wolf and Brodie, pitchers; Eemond- son, first base; Warnmer, second base: O'Connell and Beckett, shortstops, Glennon, Baker and White, third base; Hoey, Nichols, Hickey and Bit- tle, outfielders. Al Ketchel Signs Articles. Bridgeport, Conn., March 18.—Arch- ibald J. Kitcher, otherwise known as ‘Al Ketchel, the well known local pugi- list, was mmrried late this afternoon to Miss Alma E. Carlson, by Rev. John MacLaren Richardson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. After the ceremony there was a reception. Kit- ¢her and his bride left on a homey- moon to be spent in Eoston and else- where. Daly Reappointed iams Coach. Williamstown, Mass., March 18— The Williams college football author- jties have announced the reappoint- ment of Fred Daly as head football coach. Daly has been head coach at Williams for the He was captain of ast two seasons. e 1910 Yale eleven. Sits clese tn front. 15c. 2 for 28¢c. & C M Claest; Pesbody & Compray; Msm Ton B X: PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS Your druggist will refund money If AZO s to cure any s B2, O iuing. Bileed Frotriding Files ta EMERALDS E NTIRELY_OUTGLASSED Taftville Defeats Willimantic by Score of 23 to 6 in One Sided Contest—Mellor Stars: With 12 Goals to His Credit— First Game of Series. From the result of Tuesday evening's game it is a safe bet that it will not be necessary to go the limit to decide ‘the winner of the three game series between the Taftville basketball team and the Willimantic Emeralds. In the opening game in Parish hall last night the home team put it all over the vis- itors from the Thread City, winning by the score of 23 to 6 and unless the Emeralds take a stiff brace Taft- ville should have little difficulty in taking the second game, to be played at_Willimantic Friday evening. From start to finish the Williman- tic boys faileq to get a look in. Mel- lor was easily the star of the game and established a remarkable record by scoring 12 goals from the floor. Murphy played his usual classy style and scored six baskets. All the Taft- ville boys were in great form and out- played their opponents at all stages of the game. At the end of the first half the score was 8 to 3. The line- ups and summary: Taftville—Murphy c, Mellor 1f, White rf, Jackson lg, Fontaine rg. ‘Willimantic—A. Lewis ¢, W. Kearns 1f, Higgins rf, F. Lewis rg, J. Kearns 1g, Downer rf. ‘Goals from floor—Mellor 12, Murphy 6, White 8, Jackson, Fontaine, A. Lewis 2, W. Kearns 3, Higgins, Downer. Time —20 minute halves. | Fontaine. Attendance—200. ARCANUM BOWLERS INCREASE THEIR LEAD | Took Three Straight from Mystic in ! Intercity Match. The Arcanum club bowling team took three straight on Monday night at Mystic from the five of the Mystic { club ‘and lengthened its lead in_the intereity Dowling series, The Elks | of New Londoa captured two out of | three from the New London Odd Fel- lows rolling in their home city. The following were the scores on the alleys at Mystic: Arcanum Club. Frisbie . 154 433 S. Potter . » 141 480 Stevens . 170 511 Crawford . 140 479 Tilly . 178 8 783 831 827 244 Mystic Club. H. Giledhill see.. 152 134 163 449 Nichols 112 . 143 McKone 158 154 Beebe 80 155 Spencer 153 17 798 647 678 The Elks won from the Odd Fellows | by the following scores: New London Elks. E. Newman .. 497 McCormick .. 496 Plant 486 Taylor Rudd . 582 L 0. O. F. New London. Dalton 150 188 132 420 Dert . 150 165 11T 432 Stebbins . 158 149 144 461 Robertson 196 158 157 511 Baratz 198 211 517 3 T37 761 2331 The Standing. The following is the standing: W. B B Arcanum Clud .......... 21 %W Elks, New London ... 16 1Y 593 Odd Fellows, New London 13 14 481 Mystic Club 4 23 .148 $26,000 AT KALAMAZOO. Paper Mills Purse of $12,000 Feature of Grand Circuit Card. Kaiamazoo, Mich.. March 18.—Twen_ ty-six thousand dollars in early clos- ing purses were anmnounced today for the sixth remewal of Kalamazoo's Referee—Vic | 18 | —_— Grand Circuit races August 4 to 9 in- clusive. The two features will be the Paper Mills purse of $12,000 for 2.14 trotters and the Burdick Hotel pur: of 36,000 for 2.11 pacers. These two racea will be decided on the four heat plan and each winner will receive a valuable cup in addition to his share of the money. HIGH-WHEELED SULKIES. Racers Did Not Discard Them Until After 1892, Inasmuch as the high-wheeled sulky was not generally discarded until af- ter the racing season of 1892 had been far advanced, the 20 years of the bike sulky on the trotting and pacing_ turf was not up until the close of 191 hence the recofds of both 1891 and 1912 must be included in covering the im- provements that have been made - in the last twe decades on the turf. It is not with the purpose of showing what the big bike has accomplished in its 20 years' history that compar- isons are made of world’s records as they stood when the bike appeared with the records of today, for what the bike did in the way of accelerating |speed became apparent in the year im- | medtatély following its introduction. On the other hand the comparisons are made to prove the wonderful improve- |ment in_the breed, says an exchange. \Robert Bonner, who owned Maud S. naturally figured the bike unreason~ ably fast, but unprejudiced men—in- deed, the leading reinsmen who exper- imented with sulkies before reaching an opinion—placed the difference at from twe to three seconds. Granting that the differénce be three | seconds, the records of teday (net new, but nearly every ome) show an improvement of from six to eight sec- |onds, in seme eases more, and this can, be placed te the improvement in the |breeding of eur trotters and pacers {over those that were the record hold- ers of 1892. There’s a difference of |10 3-4 seconds between the records of Uhlan and Maud S.; the stallion record is 9 3-4 secends faster, the |record for mares 9 3-4 seconds; the record for geldings 12 seconds, the vearling record 9 3-4 seconds, the ihree-year-olg record 7 1-4 seconds, and the four-year-old record 5 3-4 seconds. | Among the race records there 1s an {improvement of 10 3-4 seconds in the |time for the best mile in a contest, a {aifference of 10 seconds for the best {racing heat by stailions, and Cling- (stone’s much heralded best race rec- |ord for a gelding, 3.14, has been beat- en 11 1-2 seconds by Uhlan, and can be still further reduced. The one rec- ord that has been the least disturbed |—in_fact, was undisturbed from 1891 until 1909—is the mark for two Vear old trotters of 2.10 3-4, made by Arion |to high-wheeled sulky. When the son |of Electioneer established it on- the |kite track at Stockton, horsemen were |united in the opinion that Arion’s 2.10 3-4 at two years of age was far more marvelous than the 3.08 3-4 of | Maud 8. at maturity, and as the years |have passed on since that record was {made they marvel more over the re- markable speed of this colt and won- |der where he would have wound up as a trotter at maturity had fortune come to him as it came to Uhlan, The Harvester, and other champions when they left colthood form. { Arion was truly the horse of the century and even today we look upon such bige trotting two-year-olds as fagowan, 2.10 3-4, Lord Allen, 2.11 1-4, nd Dillon Axworthy, 2.11, as great |two-year-olds, and they are, but as | nothing to what Arion was, for he was 40 years anead of his time, The trot- ting record at two miles is the mark in particular that should furnish clear levidence of the improvement in the | breed of horses, for it takes a horse of |good blood and consequent stamina to carry a record-breaking clip over a distance of ground. Fanny Wither- spoon, 2.18 1-4, was generaliy consid- ered the best fitted trotter of the high- wheel days over a distance of ground FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEW HAVEN AT 113 3-8, New Low Price Due to Liguidation— Whole List Under Pressure. New York, March 18—Until the last half hour of trading today movements of the important speculative stocks were confined to fractions, and much of the tme the market was nearly at a standstill. The list was under pres- sure in the closing irading with sell- ing heaviest in Union Pafific, Reading, Steel and Amalgamated. Nef losses on the day were small in most cases. Southern Pacific sold down to 146 1-4, a new low figure. . Liquidation of New Haven and some of the speciaities continued. New Haven dropped to 113 3-8 a new low price. Among the industrials Rumely fell 7 1-2 and Goodrich and California Petroleum sold at new low figures for the decline. The general list was not affected by this selling, however, and, until the final drive was made, held steady. The approach of the iZaste holidays, international money condi- tions, uncertainties regarding the Harriman dissolution proceedings and tariff Jegislation ali tended to reduce speculative operations, and there was Iittle business bevond the desultery trading of the Drofessional element. The late selling may have been influ enced by cables from abroad telling of the assassination of the king of Greece and the resignation of the French cabinet. Aneother bearish factor was an- nounced, of the engagement of 34,000, 000 more gold for Irance, making a total of $23,000,000 in exports to that country this year. In spite of thexe additional engagements, the money market here was slightly easier. No decided relaxation in rates is looked for, however, at this time. The steadier tome of the market to- day, as compared with the previous sesslon, was due in part to the ab- sence of KEuropean selling. London trading here was insignificant. The bond market was irregular. Denver and Rio Grande refunding fours developed unusual weakness and lost two points. Total sales, par value, $1,424,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. - STOCKS. Sales. Low. Close, 14000 Amal. e o8k 8% 300 Am. Agrieulturai 58 63 800 Am. Beet Sugar 2 2% 2600 Am. Cen 1% 51 1800 Do. pea 120 1197 181 a8 ad 433 243 243 " ik L o] 68 103 103% 1% 1900 Chicago, M, o83 108% ——— Chloum & 2 = V15 300 Colorado Wuel & I..... 3% 33y 130 13 1480 Coen Products . Delaware & Hudeon. Deover & Rio Grande. Do pfd .......... Distillers ~ Socarities Erie .. Do. O Cife. .. Tlifnols Central . Interborough Met. Do. pfd ... Inter Harvester Inter Marine ofd Intematioos] Paper Intemational Pump Kausas City Southem. Laclede Gas _...... Lebigh Valley .. . . Louisrile & Nash M, Bt P. & 5. & H. Mo.. 3o, Kan, & Tex. N. Y. Oat & W. Notfolk & West. North Americen . 2934 1045 78 priee b 8% 2% 0% 3 18 Do. pfd ........ e Unlted Staten Tewity . 800 United States Rubber. W 1k 5% 61 52 10% 404 40 o1 85% 5% i COTTON. New York, March 18.—Cotton spot closed quiet: middling uplands, 12.80; middling gulf, 12.85; sales, none. F' tures closed quiet. Closing bid: | management Norihem. Pucitc W ux 1% ? Fariie et =% n% W00 Feimsizania TR 100 Peopiurs - Gas ioew i 2 B e t 1406 Pitidvars_Coal .o i 2 Fresea “miea ik 2% Pullman Feisce G, 7 20600 Readic 154% | 0 e 1k i S00' e i 5 5 oSt 2o 100 Bt L. & 8, ¥, 3d pfe H: Seamned Sie. Tine. frin h’eéaé;xaa‘ ahe;“wii" outly "’?r’aa “and could run w len: ting. o e She eed A . PALITZ OUTPOINTS CONNELL. New Londoner Piled' Up Lead Early in Fast Bout at Willimantic. The boxing exhibitions under the auspices of Windham A. C. Tuesday evening were witnessed by a crowd of about 300 spectators. The prelimi; four round bout was between Kid ‘Wilson anq Kid Sullivan, who proved evenly matched. In the semifinal § round bout between Bob Reimer and Kid Collins both made a good show- ing. Reimer's work being the more scieatite. % The main bout was a ten round ex- hibition by K. O. Palitz of New Lon- don and Jack Connell of Willimantic. In the early rounds Palitz piled up a good lead on points, which Connell, although he came back strong at the close, was unable to overcome. The spectators expressed the opin- ion that Tuesday evening’s programme was the Lest yet of the series and Matchmaker Curry promised some gdually interesting” bouts in the near uture, BASEBALL BRIEFS. George Moriarty has been appointed Detroit's assistant managor. Members of the Cincinnati National league team began their spring train- ing season at Mobile, Ala, Walter Johnson reported to Wash- ington in the pink of trim. Walter has been keeping himself in shape by farming. Roy Hartzell will probx*flly be re- tained as utility infielder for the New York Americans. One of the new men will be attempted at third bass. Davis, the Williams college pitcher, looks good to Frank Chance. So do Fisher, Ford and Warhop. Chance is surprised at the fine form of Outfield- er Lelivelt, the former Hartforder. Stop Run. tomobiles and motorcycles, motor ac- cessories and all phases of motor transportation will be one of the most distinctive features of the Panama Pacific International exposition in San Francisco in 1915. So vast in expanse and so rich in mechanical and artistic accomplishment will this immense ex- bibition be that it promises to utterly dwarf anything of the kind that has cver been attempted. Hvery phase of the advance in the automobile indus- try will be illustrated and many new types of automobile manufactures will be shown to the public for the first time. The exhibition will be contained a epecial palace solely devoted to mo- tor transportation and it will stand apart and distinct from the palace of transportation which is being erected by the exposition. Automobile hati will be erected primarily for the bene- fit of American maaufacturers of au- tomobiles, motorcycles, motor boats, aeroplanes and motor accessories. Satisfied that the physical area of the transportation exhibit building did not permit an ailotment of space sui- ficlent to accommodate automobile manufacturers and the allied ‘indus tries, all of which are classified in the exposition transportation palace, the National Association of Automobi'e Manufacturers _requested permission to erect a building at their own ex- pense in order to obtain space neces- sary for the exhibition of such an in- dustry as theirs. After nearly a year of negotiations between the exposition and the national asso- clation, an agreement has beem reac ed under which there will be erected & palace solely devoted to the exhibition of automobiles and all that pertains to the motor industry. This palace which will be erected at a cost of sev- eral hundred thousands of dollars, will cover an area of about 210,000 square feet, or more than five acres. It will be about four times as large as the Coliseum at Chicago and in it_could be put four or five Madison Square Gardens of New York. No single in- dustry has ever presented an exhibit on half so vast a scale. In view of the international charac- ter of the exposition and its impor- tance to automobile manufacturers ':\ml of the opportunity for trade expansi the automobile manufacturers ar planning to make a display unequaled ir. any automobile show ever organ- ed. That national government particina- tion in the highways progress of the country should first concentrate itseif upon main roads was the predominant currént of opinion fn the second fed- eral aid good roads convention held in Washington, D. C., during inaugura- tion week. Called by the American Automobile association, motorist dele- gates, nevertheless, were in the mi- nority, as genecral roads bodles and | chambers of commerce supplled the ! greater part of the several hundred | representatives from the 46 states which in one form or another were embraced in the nation-wide gather- ing. Members of congress in many ances spoke for their home organ- {izatlons and their utterances indicated | growing knowledge of the bigness of ! the subject. No more conerste summing up of the sitvation was expressed than that | employed by Charles B. Stetsoa, { chairman of the executive commlitte: ot the national gramge, who in cen- cluding his address said: “We do nat believe that federal ald means the ap- propriating of national funds for locil improvement of roads. It s certainly wrong to ask national aid to do what properly belongs to the local . com- munity to perform, and in any good roads movement the state is the un:t 31% | to which the municipelity should look 3% | for aild, and the state in turn to co- 10% | operate with the national government 3% | for interstate roads and other roads that ere of sufficlent importance -0 warrant the employment of national aid in building. Any other course is untenable, unconstitutional and basic- ally wrons. But we do ask of the men who are trying, and conscientious- ly trying, to build Interstate and transcontinental highways to remem- ber the necessity of improving the March 13. 25, April 12.02, May 11.89, | roads from the home to the city of the June 11.84, Heptember 11.41, October 11.37, De- cember 11.39, January 11.3§, MONEY. New York, March 18.—Mone: fror B 5 1.3Q4 3-4 per conty raiiee rate 4 8-4; last loan 4 1-4; closing bid 4; offered at 4 1-4. Time ioans easier; 60 and 90 days 6 3-4@6 per cent.; six months 5 1-2@5 8- CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. Open, High, Low. Closs 8 131 g o 12 11510 s T1e & veos B1% 53718 51 Satds 53 11-16 as:? SAptts R s i st oaTs: May ., 31 048 32 33 uty T i3 nite sak 33 swt 33 o8 38 8K July 11.83, August 11.72, | man who is promoting the great basic industry of our country to the end that all the people in this great coun- try may ultimately be benefited.” The committes on resolutions com- prised a member from svery one of {he 48 states which sent delegates, and before Chairman L. R. Speare and his assootates concluded their labors seyv- eral sessions were required. In the adoption of the committee's report the convention unequivocally placed itseif on record as favoring a plan of inter- state roads, the preamble and resolu- tions reading as follow: Whereas, In the development of our countrs’s transpoerting appliances for man and goods from place to place, 't has pecome almest the universal will of the peeple of the United States for better roads; therefors, be it - Resolved, Fhat we recommend bsur federal govermment t6 build and main- tain an interstate system of highwavs eennecting the aapiiale of the verious DOINGS IN THE AU Federal Aicl' Good Roads Convention Seeks Through Routes —Plans For Auto Show at San Francisco Exposition— Decrease in Gasolene Output—Chicago to Boston Non- | ——— i A reoord-breaking exhibition of au- states, and with the national capital. in in Budweiser, Schlitz, Pabst Blue ed stock), Banquet Ale, Peter Pilsner, Imported Bass Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK A Dandy Combination- 1 quart PURE GRAPE BRAN 1 quart GOLDEN PRINCE PORT............... ALL 4 BOTTLES FOR $2.00 Geo. Greenherger & Go. = | Telephone 812 demands the best of everything that is good. quired, the goods furnished by George . ' Greenberger & Co. Wwill meet every purpose, but superior in flavor, in purity and are - honest, made honestly and sold honestly. ) Expressly for che GREETING honoring the great Spring Festival It good wine or liquor is re- as’ they are not enly good, healthfulness., This is because they Ribbon, Narragansett (select: Doelger’s First Prize Beer, ’ -$3.50 for $2.00 ... $1.00 Remnants and - Carpet Rags from Palmer Bros.’ Quilt Mills We are Selling Same by the Pound Scrap Iron, Metals, Rubber or any waste material that is correding away, can be turned into dollars by advising us. Weo pay the market prices. The American Waste & Metal Company, 210 West Main Street, Norwich, Cenn. marléFMW To Yo HAVE YOU A Il A FRIEND THAT HAS ASTHMA? Recorfimend AS-MOON. It will at the first relieve and eventually cure ASTHMA in its mest stubborn form. Order through your druggist. The Moon Pharmacy, 465 Bank 8t., New London 50 50 $3.50 47-53 FRANKLIN ST. | T0 WORLD In the following resolution all states Were urged to establish highways de- Dartments: o Resolved, That we advocate the cre- ation, wherever they do not now exist, of effective stato departments of high- ways in the various states, and th: a copy of this resolution be sent to t governor of each state. Congress was thus asked to create a standing roads committee: Whereas, Federal ald for good roads has ‘become of such national Interes: and importance, and Whereas, The second federal aid good roads convention feel that tthl subject should be considered by con- grelsta with the greatest care, therefore, o Regolved, That congress be respect- fully requested to create a Standing Cr,m!'nitter\ on national roads. After the speech of the Hon. Stanton Warburton of Washington, in which he advocated a system of national military roads, and nut forward the proposition of paying for them by . restoration of the tobacco tax of 1879, a resolution was passed calling for o. renewal of the former tax rate and the [ X use of the excess In building a na- tional ways. or interstate system of.high- At this season of the year the mo- torist is Impatiently looking forward to the time when the roads will be pronounced in suitable condition for | touring. The unusually light snowfall during the winter has left the roads in a pretty fair condition, a good deal above the average to be expected at the close of winte; There is no section of the country which offers more interesting. and pic- | turesque fours than New England. During the last fow. vears this section has been toured extensively by motor- | ists from all parts of the United States. Nevertheless its popularity seems never to wane and hundreds of | motorists are eager to further acquaint thewselves, at the earliest opportuni- ty, with the beauties of this section. | Definite word has been received from | the Peugeot company of Paris that! two of their fastest cars, with Jul Goux and Zucarrelli as drivers, il be entered in the third annual 500 mile international sweepstakes race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, May 30. This rumor has been current for some time, and its official confirmation by the Peugeot company adds unusual interest to the coming contest, it now being an assured fact that the 500 mile race will be truly iInternational in character, and will prove to be the | greatest automobile race ever staged on an American track, if not in the world. The Peugeot cars have now left the factory and are being tested under the’ ‘supervision of the engineers who de- | ciency attained by signed them. It has been necessary to | change the cylinder bore in order to lower the piston displacement te th $50 cubit inch ruling made by the Speedway this year. According to the arrangmenets Goux and Zucar- relli will arrive in America abeut May 13, and will proceed immediately to In- dianapolis, where they will have a chance te become theroughly acquaint- ed with the Speedway before the day of the race. Albert Guyot, who is te pilot the famous English Surbeam car, will arrive in America about the same time, and will also train at the Speed- way. The Abkott company has made pub- lic its intention of participating in the | Chicago to Boston non-stop run to be siven next June under the auspices of | the Chicago Automobile club. The trip as outlined will require thres and a half days and lay over the route as follows: First day., Chicago to Toledo, thence to Cleveland by night. Second day to Erie and arrive at Rochester the following morning. Albany will be reached at the close of the third day; from there the course wil] lie south to New York city. After a glimpse at Manhattan skyscrapers the tourists will speed their motors to reach Boston the afterncon of the fourth day. At no time will the motors be per- mitted to stop without suffering heavy forfeiture of points, which would make impossible a perfect score. Such a test for a motor, as well as for the mechanism of the entire car, was mot dreamed of a few vears ago, and goes far to show the high standard of effi- the automobile of todaq. is most certain that a car able to meet the stringent require- merts of the Chicago to Boston non- stop run is fully able to meet the se- verest demands for ordinary motoring and all year around wear. It When Jimmy Callahan was in New York this week he told the boys he would return to Chicago by way of Ithaca, N. Y. as he wanted “to go through Cornell university.” BASE BALL UNIFORM The m: als and finish of our uni- forms for 1913 are the very best. WE MAKE com- lete SUITS from 21.90 to $10, includ- ing lettering or mon- ograms. On all goods except uniforms we allow an extra 10% dis- count. ‘Write for our Cat- alog of samples of uniform flannels and the prices will be a revelation to you. i H.H.MICHAELSON J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St Whitestone bc and the J. F. C. 914 BROADWAY. Brooklyn, N.Y. City Cigars are the best on the market them SCHWARTZ BROS.’ ' 18th Prize Letter SCHWARTZ BROTHERS, Dear Sirs: | want to tell you how very satisfactory purchases made at your store have always been found. I think a dresser for a sieeping there and both style and price wers chase is especially pleasing. | needed a china cabinet, and a search for one revealed the fact that Schwartz Brothers had ine largest stock and lowest prices for the same quality of goods. I believe In patronizing heme merohants. just the right propertions te fit a (This ha dto be considered as well | was able to find a oabinet, certain space in my dining reom as color and finish.) Our house is heated very thoroughly and furniture in a hot at- mosphere frequently comes to grief, stands the test and looks as well as when bought. A friend whe came to oall, catohing & glimpse of the dining room said, “When did you get all that pretty china and glassware?”..“Oh! long age,” | sald, only | have & new china cabinet that lends i “the. display of china and glass and frames it, like a well-chasen frame for a picturs,” handsome but not teo ornate, well-made and not too expensive,” | read my friend a lecture upon the advanta Norwich, Conn., | January 14th, 1913. room was the first thing bought unmatched elsewhere. A later pur- 39-41 Franklin St, Tel NorwichVeterinaryHospital paints, muresco and glass imitations. GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 2 Providence Si., Talivill: omipt attention to day or night calls lephone €30 apridM Wkawi A DIGNIFIED DESIGN s demanded by some natures. Others require more tion. But no setistactory if it is not. elaborate ornamen type of monument Correctly Proportionej;!; : AND Carefully Finiihfia,, e The Chas. A Kuebler:{x. Marifishy Gang F YOU ' are thinking of &, nndwr Wiine sl 10d SPRING SUIT dg' for you. ", COXETER, ‘Tailor 33 Broadway LEE CLEGG Watchmaker - and Jeweler Collects, Delivers and Guarantees All Repairs. Bend postal (or phone 377-2) 128 Washington St.. City. to DO YOU KNOW the best place in Nerwich to have yous shoes tapped ard heeled? give us ome trial, then you will know for sure. If you don't Goodyear Shoe Repairing A. VALLIN, Prop. 617 86 Frankiin Strees DR. F. D. COLES, Propristor Rear 17 Chestnut Street Phone Connection «~'WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new additions coming along, including those with cut out borders. Moldings and bands to match. Mixed tints; also art We are ia the market for palnting, paper-banging and decorating all she | time. P. . MURTAGH 92 and 84 West Main Street. Phone. TO BE GIVEN AWAY [ FOR THE WEEK OF MARCH 17th A NEW HAT at the Palace Pool and Billiasd Parlors, 49 Main Street ut all | have bought in your store If to jes of trading with Schwartz Brothers and told her they must certainly know how to buy s how to sell, to satisfy of as well ustomers in the way they do and that she would receive courteous treatment, goods promptly delivered at low prices and of excellent quali Ver Wishing you all success for the new year, | am, v y respectfully yours, CORA L. TRACY, _ 18 Spalding Street. ty. DENTIST IDR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Snannon Building Take slavator Bhetucket street auce. "Fhoboe AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. an- Traveling Men, eto.. Livery connected Shetucket Street: DEL-HOFF HOTEL European Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BROS. Props. WHEWW you want to put your busi- neas before the publle, there is no me- &lum better than through the advertis- . g celumuns of The Bulietim,