Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1914, Page 3

N L ] . NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1914 INSURANCE | CHANCE LIKES HOLDEN. i Philadeiphia’s first baseman, hit for a COAL AND LUMBER . TRACK TEAM MEETS BULKELEY v o s oo BFEFLEUERFERE S [Base Ball Uniforms WE SELL ; | Game—Fields His Position Well. R H E : « i « Philadelphia ...... 916 2 Our uniforms will o Genuine Big Vein . George’s Creek Blacksmithing CCAL ALSO A CARLOAD OF READY ROOFING PAPER Economy snd satisfaction for those | _Manager Chance of the Yanks is still | Waycross .. 0.3 4 | experimenting with his outfield and up | Plank, Shawkey, Durning and Thom- | | to the present time he is not certain as; Higlefort, Warwick and McAvoy. |as to who will be who in the outer | i pasture. The Academy Will Send a Good Delegation To Track Meet at New London, March 25—Silversweig Has Been | It was thousht that when the club Appointed Captain—Prospects Are Brighter Than Lnt' Channell and Gilhooly would have the assienments In the outfield, but the Year. appeal to every lover and player of the Great National Game. The materials, workmanship and finish are the very best. complete suits in- cluding lettering or monograms are priced from $2.00 up. On all base ball goods except uniforms we allow an extra dis- Wind Storm Insurance J. L. LATHROP & SONS, Nerwich, Conn. Senators Win One. Charlottesville, Va., March 19.—Re-,| cruits and a few veterans of the Wash- | |ington American league team today 5 2he | defeated the University of Virgina i situation has changed since’ the New , S0768(3C the TRINEIREY O led at | Yorkers got to work at the training | i,o°,,q of the sixth inning on account | camp. Bill Holden is the man who has up- | °f ¢0ld- set the calculations of the New York The Academy will be represented in | dence International league team,pitcu- .uac.d NO QUESTION ABOUT !T! There nothing like carrying a -"IRE INSURANCE POLICY. It costs only a trivial sum and you will thea be on the safe side. Tull particulars upon re- quest. 1SAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, __ 91 Main Strest. Do your reafize that an accident eccurs every three seconds. Compensation Insurance in the Travelers’ Insurance Co. will remove all your worry. B. F. LEARNED & CO. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Speciaity McGrory Building, Main Street « flice telcphone 5(1-2. Revldence 1179-3 ! i ATTORNEYS AT LAW AMOS A. BROWNING riterney at-Law, 8 Richarea Bidg. "Phene 700. Brown & Perkins, Mtornoys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bauk Shetucket St buirance atalrway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 33-3. RDWIN W. HIGGLNS, Astorner aarioa Blammen Bailata: NORWICH FAMILY MARKET Radishes, leppe Heaa a. 20f s dower, Mint, Heets, new, Mushrooms, Parsiey, Gariic, 'ib, Endive, Ib., 00 Cabbage. Brussells Sprouts, | Onioas — - bu.,: i v rand I, 15 |Sassalr: bu,. Texas i Tomatoes, at Yeuow Hamburg Grape: ] White, 13} 1b.31 | ALuss, DK.. Malagas, 85 1 New Potatose irencn Red, 30 ¥ pi.. 31 Kumquats, bas., 35 Sweet Polatoes Pears, each, w=1t0 Tangarines, 59 10- 20- Lemons, doz.., bage, 1b., 7 bhage. Cabi ot each, & Bananas “ellow i ;. Pomegranates, each, tlete, Chops. inside Round, JThoulder Stedi, Lagb, 1 Shoulders, 14 Legs, Cliopa, * Westert Veal— Legs, Chops, 5| Shoulders Xatlve Veal Western Choj shouiders, ¥moked Hams, 18 Show.- i6 ! Liried Beer ' Corned Beer. ¥ancy L. 1 Ducks, 10 O Porterhonss Sceak, | fage i 3 Chops, 25 1 33| Shoulders, 16 | $§lsansag, 23| Tieertoot, 32l Nat. " Veal Roast, 2| ) Pealtry. i | Broilers, 7 35 |2quabs, &0 Chickens, 30/ Capone, 3 Fewe, FH it b i Grocories. | Gtter— V' 5 Choese— i 9 3 Neufchatel, 5| Bro 21 lbs. 51 Phil Cream, 13| Cutloa?, 13 Ibs. §1 mento, 16! Powdered. | ge. 8 1€ 1bs. g1 ! 24/Molasses— { Dewr. 33 Porto Rico, Camembert, R TG orledne °* | - al). 69 | FPiokiea, TolMaple Syrup. " }ieneysomabh. 23 e bozg_:f 8- T el ene O 16-14 Nattes, 32 Aar ang et Cad. 101Cods’ Tongues, o Hadfock. 14|kound Ciems, o Steak P = olieck, nafiah, a8 Am. Sacdines. S@16 Imot Sardines 25| Lobsters— =on Puti Me. 1 Wheat, 31.90 Hnnlal‘i/. -nah lflg il i Middlings, Cornmeal, { Soraw, ild ewe., 31 ils i Bread Flour, 3536(iay. beiee, | LT L] Pl ke | Cottonseed Meal Oore, dushel, i3 ewt. 3150 Oute, 54} Liz o1 Meal 5130 Live Stoek. . Cows. v2.56| Sheep— #2-84.5¢) imbas, &= Green Wool Sktos, 3¢ | Ofier Laers, 15., up e‘?.m ] e, it !Ez Sheep Skinma Buy a USED LBt The of the W highway { nitting 3 | tereat was diverted to the specialties, | shares advanced ! shorts put out at that time was re- | out disturbing the general market. In- | dustrials were ingifferent to depressing tha track meet that the Fulkeley High | part of th ame for the locals.| manager. He has not intimated as to b et e R e e i E, | whether Holden will be a regular or | count of 10 per cent. who are SHY on SHEDS by using a at New London Wednesday, March 25. | Chi e 12 19 4| not, but he wants to get a good lookK | | A catalog of samples of This st tin il Betiicly boiwean: tha | Savannuh 4 1078 8 5] at the player from New London before | SPORTING NOTES e A L el loadesstiaur COMMOY CUMBSR iwo scheols, for some of the events _ Zabel, Utrecht and Hargrove; Tyree | he makes up the list of regular men a will be matled to any and READY ROOFING. are open to outsiders. Harry Silversweig has been appoint- ed Academy captain and he has is- sued a call for candidates to which about a dozen have responded. Thursday afterncon in the Y. M. C. A. gym different events were tried by the first pick of the proposed team which are as follows: Silversweig (captain), Hill, Goldstein, Crowe, Brickly, Beebe, Stevens and Gregson. This track event is not a new idea for last year the school was represent- ed at a like meet but owing to the lack of leam work failed (o make a good showing. The squad now out for the team has several good sprint- ers and are exceptionally strong in the shot-put. The school at one time turned out fairly good track teams and men. Dr. John A. Rockwell, a grad- uate of the school about 20 years ago was on the track team and on going to college later figured very prominently tn track athletics there. ie won the 1-4 mile ruce at an intercollegiate meet. Quite a number of the alumni of the school want te see other sports es- tablished in the school besides base- ball and football. CLAIMS CHAMPIONSHIP OF EASTERN CONNECTICUT. Statement Made by Manager Caron of | Taftville Team. | The manager of the Taftville Basketball team wishes to announce that the Emeralds of Willimantic are not champions of Bastern Connecticut as Taftville and Willimantic are tled each teamn winning one game. The | Taftville manager would like to toss | up and play this game either in Willi- mantic or Taftville. The Taftvilles have a right to name themselves the champions of Eastern Connecticut as they are the team that defeated Willi- mantic on their own floor and the only team that defeated Baltic on their own floor also. The Taftville manager would like to hear from the manager of the Emeralds before Sunday. Probably a second series will be play- ed with Baltic. Mana; o] e Bty ger Fred Caron, Maranville and Evers Played Sena- tional Ball. _Macon, Ga., March 19.—The Boston National league club today defeated the Newark, N. J., International league | team 3 to 2. Maranville, shortstog, | and Evers, second baseman of the Bos. ton team, played sensational ball. B. Zimmerman and Tooley scored New. arks runs with home runs. Score: R. H. B.| Boston & AT Newark . e Soie 3 7.8 _ Rudolph, "Cochran, Tyler and Gow- dy. S. Smith, Schacht and H. Smith. White Sox Win by Heavy Hitting, Savannah, Ga., March 19.—Heavy | water on | two. Reisigl, Bentley, Cheney and Smith. COLUMBIA CREW WILL ROW ON THE RIV.. First Spin to Be Taken Next Monday 2 Afternoon. Tide and weather conditions permit- ting, Coiumbia’s varsity and freshman | | | i ! crews will have their first spin on the Monday of next week, ac cording to the announcement Which Jim Rice. the Columbia coach, made to | his_candidates yesterday. Despite the fact that there is still a lot of ice to come down the river, Rl bother the crews by next week, and that if there is the coxswains will have to do their best in dodging floes. Stock in the Columbia squad tonk a jump yesterday when Steddiford Pitt, Who rowed in the varsity shell in 1911 and 1912, reported for practice. ATHLETICS STRONG IN FINISH. Defeated Pirates in Willimantic Duck- pin League—Score 2 Points to 1. The two leading teams met in Willimantic Duckpin league Thurs- day evening and the Athletics bested in the first string and took the next The bowling was good and the strings close. Muller of the winners was high with a single of 121 and total of 329. Athletics. 107 S 221 . 87 | Cunningham 95 Reynolds 93 Simmons 93 489 494 1501 Pirates. Schneider . 86 108 Beaudoin . 82 82 Dumas . 113 Aspinwall 30 Mathewson 19 101 493 43¢ 419 1446 SCHANG MAKES A RECORD. Ever Made in Jacksonville. Mack's world’s champions reeled off a victory over the Chicago Cubs by 15 to 11 Wednesday. The leaguers rushed off with a five-run lead, but the Athletics used their bats to good effect. Schang and Kopf made the longest hits and those which counted heavi- ly. Kopf was sent in to pinch hit for Brown in the third inning. With the sacks loaded and two out, Kopf produced a cleanup drive, his hit to right center fleld netting him a three bagger. back into the game. sixth that Schang hade his hit, which by Chicago marked "today’s game hers between the Chicago Ni tional league and the Savannah South | Atlantic league club, the former win- ning, 12 to 3. Reisigl, Joaned to Sa vannah for the game by the Provi- | will be recalled for years by residents here. Wally came up with two bases occupied, one out and the Cubs in front one run. Schang put the ball over the right field fence for the longest hit ever made there. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL ALMOST A DEADLOCK. i Leading Shares Show No Important Variations. New York, Marelr 18.—peculation approached a deadlock today among the stocks whose movements usually determine the character of the market. The leading shares showed no impor- tant variations throughout the session and the most that 1d be was that there was a consistently good un- dertone. Opportunities for trading in these shares were so limited that In- among which fluctuations were wider. The tobacco stocks, fertilizers and oil sharply, but the movement was by no means uniform. kxpress stocks and various other less active securities, inciuding somne of the low priced railroad shares, were weak. The passing influences of the day for nature and the resistance of the list to their force supported the opinion fre- quently expressed by traders recently that the market had reached a sold- out condition. Filing of the anti-trust suit against Lehigh Valley after the close yesterday was without effect on the anthracite group. Lehigh Valley, in fact, was strongest of the: active! stocks, being bid up s point in the! first hour. The governments’ action | apparently had been discounted in the | late decline yesterday and covering of | i sponsible for the strength shown to- day. In the outside market Lehigh Valley coal sales was exceptionally weak. Liquidation in Rock Island se- curities was resumed and new low prices were made for the collateral bonds and both issues of stock with- reports from the steel trade, which told of declining business, and, in some in- stances, contraction of operations. In the bond market movements were irregular. Rock Island collaterals re- covered after reaching 37. Selling of these bonds was due to fears of a de- fault in the May interest payment, the usual March dividend not having keen | declared thus far on the stock urder- lying these bonds. Total sales of bonds, par value, $2,720,000. Tnited States twos declined 5-5 to 98 g}\dcull. but were quoted Jater at 281-2 STOCKS. | 5% o8 Benodlen ‘Facide 1! 790 Contsal Laathor |, o8 B3t ring e 280 Eois, NN M. & £00 Chino Con_ Gupper 3O & e 0 B pra o G0 Coim 52 ity B b G “Siouo 100 G i S S i T 85 52, 0 e wnt 200 Tnver Mot 100 Inter Har of N. 7. 100 Iot. Popee pra 109 Kageer, J. 200 Kameas City 100 Do. pra aliey 00 Lig & Myers 200 Lortllard, P, 200 Do pra 100 Mack Com. .. 100 Menhattan #1200 5. Dept. St 2950 Mex Perl = 2180 Mlami Coppee 300 M. St P& 880N 200 Mo. K. & T. 100 Do. pra . 200 Mo. Pacifie . 2t Biseulr | Souttiern. . Rallway Steel Spei Tay Con Copper. Reading ... Do. 1st ptd Rep. Iron & 8. Roek Taand . Do. pra . Rumely .. Do. pfa . Seaboard Al Lin Do. pta St L Do. Do. & 8. * pfd 24 prd L s Shet. 8. &1 Southemn Pacific ... Bouthemn Rallway Texas & Pacifie] Texas Co. Third Averze TUnion Bag & T.... Unlon Pacific Do. prd .. United Cigar . Un. Ry Ine. U. 8. Express TR Re & In 0 V. K. Rubber 5. wieel ptd bt 62 Da. TtaliCopper ', Ya. Car. Chem Do, ptd ‘ulf closed 12.08. July 11.3%, ‘De- 11.88. August 11 © cember 11.44. . Octoner MONEY. New York, March 12.—>Money steady at 1 7-83@2 per cent.: ruling rate last loan 2; closing 1 7-8 Time loans soft: §0 days 2 3-4@8; 90 davs 3: six months 3 1-2 CHICAGO ~RAIN MARKET. AT Open Mign few Clses U3 e 891518 Mm% P 1P T T len . wn s 8% 0% e 1518 6% 9% & 018 G9% e% o P 0 s des who oo w0n s » u ce | thinks that there will not be enough to | Drives the Ball for the Longest Hit| Natlonal | This swat put the Athletics | It was in_the| 5l e | also be who will chase the fly balls. Holden up to the present time has shown that he can handle the position well in the flelding end. In fact, there | is not & man on the club who can go back after a ball any better than Holden. Ase for hitting, he is holding { his own. be in sliding to bases, but that can be | rectified, according to wise baseoall men. ! Chance took Gilhooley out of the pasture for a while in order to look | the Holden person over, and what is { more, the leader of the- New Yorks | told Gilhooley not to be discouraged. | that he had been taken out of the | { Holden. Channell was taken out the other day and Gilhooley was back in his old position in the right garden. It seems to be a battle between Gilhooley and Ctllannnell if Holden lands a regular Job. | | LARGE ENTRY MEET. Over 200 Institutions Will Send Teams to the Pennsylvania Carnival. Although the date for the closing of the entry lists for the Pennsylvania relay carnival at Philadelphia on April 25, is more than a month distant, 212 institutions already have signified thelr intention of sending teams for the different events, and it is expected the total number of entries will ex- ceed 300. The list to date includes 60 colleges, 70 high schools, 44 prepara- tory schools and 38 grammar schools. an international aspect, because of the enrance of Oxford university of a team of four milers all of whom are star sprinters. Chicago and Pennsyl- vania are the only Amreican colleges s0 far to enter a team to compete against the Englishmen. It is expected, however, that Harvard, Cornell, Mict gan and possibly one or two other in- stitutions also will be represented in this event. PICKS GYM. TEAM. Dartmouth Getting Ready for With Harvard. Coach Kaney, assistant gymnasium instructor at Dartmouth, has picked the men who will represent the Green in the dual gymnasium meet with Har- vard, to be held at Hanover next Sat- urday. The Harvard entries have also been received. The Dartmouth team will be G. L | Gardner, '14_captain: ¥. H. Colby, '16¢ | B. W. Grlls, '15; E. C. Lamson, '1 | G. B. Fuller, ’16: W. B. Osborn, '16; C. A. Pudrith, ’16; W. B. Garrison, 16, and W. Sully, Jr, "16. - Harvard is sending nine men—Cap- tain Gates, Ballantine, Campbell, Hall, Hobev, Rutter, Nathan, Simonds and McPhall. Meet. i i Played a Tie. Atlanta, Ga.. March 19.—The Cleve- land American league team and the Atianta Southern league team played a tie game here today, 6 to 6, the con- test being caMed. at the end of eighth inning on account of darkn Score: R. H. E. Cleveland ves o 6 8 4 Atlanta E 28 s Cullop, Hagerman an eil, Bill- ings; Efrid, Lawrence, Browning and Dunn. Makes a Homer. March 19.—The n league team toda W ja., State here, Meclnnis, Mecinnis Waycross, G | adelphia._Americ won from the league teem His only weakness seems to | game, as he wanted to get a look at The races this vear have taken on! the | address upon request. The prices for such fine quality will be a revelation to you. Write. H. H. MICHAELSON 917 Broadway, Brooklyn, New York City Only five members of the Red Sox missing. Bill Sweeney and Hub Perdue have | joined the Braves. | | The Athletics are in Jacksonville, where they will train. i cars the old method of altering _ the ! car's course b setting the front wheels Joe Tinker, manager of the Chicago | ‘ askew may still be good enough. But Feds, has left with the team for the | steamships, torpedoes and aeroplanes, | south. ail of them machines driven so as to | produce as much Yo momentum as pos se club | gibie—are all steered Ie by rudders placed | The Baltimore Federal looks like the one best bet bY the out-! not'in front but in and that laws to date. & rudder can be made to bite as well | on a as in the sea or in the air | A home run by Burns, the Tigers en from the analagous case ! or the Canadian to-! nciple were applied to racing cars much skidding might be avoided. { rookie first baseman, won the game for | the Detroit boys. | Mat Zeiser, the former Lowell New England pitcher, Is still showing great form for the Red Sox. One-half the | by drivers of motor cars are troubles experienced to due RIS 3 defective lub: fon. Not au President Gilmore of the FKederal|the amateur drivers of automobil |league has decided to start another jack intelligence, but because, as ! raid upon the big league. general rule, they are people unfami)- | ST far with mac y. Lubrication is Ray Caldwell of the Yankees, one of :d phase of automo- | the mest slabworkers with the Chance the most | bile care neglec men, was fined $30 for breaking train- | And this fact t | Ing. lubrication st impor- | e % tant item in keeping a or car | ~Manager Frank Chance of the New | good running order. Grease and | York Americans declares that he will ve two main functions in ar you neglect, motor will abs cease to perform its functi | beth Hooper, the daughter of a weal- { thy manufacturer in Baltimore. too Nothing would tickle us more than A little s: to see Bill Powers Marathon to_the €Iy par Federals. Last vear the Iron Man | ceives it r trimmed the Conneilites 14 times in as | about evel many starts. He, and he alone, rob- | should be |bcd of the pennant.—New [Haver ' comes up to Journal-Courier. . Simply whenever the oil level Pitcher Boardman, who worked on P9t ¥ g : the mound for Waterbury last vear, The steering —sear knuckle did not make a very favorable impres- sion Wednesday, when he worked for the Athletic Yanigans against Louis- ville, One report says he twirled in a listless fashion and was banged all over the lot. The Yanigans lost the Ive one co bolt | not tolerate any “Broadway training” | of mac: to this spring. | undue ! to keep the | rapidly mc he oied. H It has just leaked out that Dave| If you to lubricate your cart| { Roth, a pitcher with the White S. ably get ks, but | was married last fail to Miss Eliza nat, you wi 5 of Ghappell Go. Central Wharf, Norwich, Cenn. Telephones. M. C. HIGGINS COAL. HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main St Office Telephone 1257 GOAL i Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP <ifice—cor. Market and Shetucket St. Telephone 463-13 MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Spacialist COMBINGS PROPERLY TREATED do not iook dead and faded. Mise Adles knows how to prepare them so as to preserve the natural lusi #k to See the Spring Hauir Styles. They were never more becoming, which is fort the new hais the bair 4 306 MAIN ST., Next to Chelsea Bank Tel 652-4. ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co’a Light Dianer Aln 6c per dosem. Koeller's Pilaner, 30c per dozen. Trommer's Ivergreen, *5¢ per Jsem, Free delivery to all parts of the ety H. JACKEL & CO.Telephcne 138-& game, 13 to 4. | 5 y important pecdometer driving If words could beat the outlaws, Ban | Johnson's recent outbursts would b routed the enemy. Since the removal | of Horace Fogel and Charlie Murphy | Byron remains as one of the few who | can do justice to any situation. Ho: ever, the gallant Jim Gilmore appear to be quite a linguist himself, so that | the mighty ('zar will he compelled to | ake up other weapons if he really | intends to do annihilating. seless undv mu mo- 10 work tion ast fan motor_oil. pump shaft gear greasc wo complete is inspection see that of The other case which Manager Mc-| ¢ Cann ran up against was the one in b nspectio s en which Outfielder Becker was bought S 43._;”—‘ g {from the Kalamazoo club of the ve 10 to 13 Southern Michigan league. The ecir o cumstances surrounding this case wer T somewhat different than those of the: The Santa Monica road race officials | Mansur case. In Becker's 1912 contrac ugurated a novel device for showing | a clause was inserted that he shoul GFEs . b receive 25 per cent. of the purchase P | price, should he be sold. When he did | stand | not ive the money aft sale to ars | New London last year, he put in a > | claim to the national board, which | has just returned from Angeles, | ruled against him. He then took it te S teoi RSB tna o | the national commission, which re- ed at all £ th versed the dec the nation: claimed wa board, and th | awarded Becker. ‘With the same gorgeous setting that delighted and charmed over twe hun dred thousand persons who attended the automobile show during the week, the Boston commercial motor vehicle show opended Tuesday evening in Mechanics building and will continue until Saturday evening, March 21. This ia the ouly national commercial power { wagon show that is scheduled for 1914 In all there will be about 40 different manufacturers showing trucks, with something like 250 modeis on exhibi- | tion. Every represeatative maker, showing the very latest desizns in mo- {tor trucks will have a display. The motor truck show is not & place for | the morbid curious. It will be of ab- sorbing !nterest to the business man who has to deal with methods, for there will be a truck suit- able for every purpose on display. will be found-in the equipment and has come faster than the pleasure car because the manufacturer of the com- | mercial power wagon has had the ad- | vantage of noting the mistakes made in the construction of the lighter vehi cle. While there will be few radical changes shown in the construction of the very latest models of trucks. y there will be a number of improve- | ments that all tend toward greater en- durance and life of the truck, greater ! in operation. Every type of truck will be on ex bition. They will range from the 1,50 pound delivery wagon to the huge ten ton caravan with its massive steel | body, with automatic hoists. In fact thers will be a truck for any use that | one might require in transportation. | “'The various mechanical hoists that | automatically operate the massive | szeel frame dumping dodies, have been | of | improved and a number will be shown. There wi mber-of Improved wibitien. Perhaps (he most radi ge that will be noted wiil he 1mber of trncks that will have Of course there are ureat these de: n | on e cal e jin th e loft hund Arive, il @ number of manufacturers who still 1nake trucks with ihe right drive, | but the experts state (hat most of new models that are now emerging from the factories are builc with the left arive. Chains are useless on any car ax- mud | cept when deep snow or is en- countered,” is the doctrine of a Tire & Rubber company in Akron, Ohio, and the behavier of non-skid tires. made by that concern, bears it out. ‘“Many motorists seem to feel that the rattling and banging of the chains vide @ sort of immunity against skid- ding. The fact of the matter is that | most of these people never think of the terrific wear and tear which tires receive as a result of the chains grind- in~ bark and forth on the tread, Of- ten I have seen a ly new tire with the tread almost torn from the careass as & result of vzing chains, “Of eeurse, it is pessible that seme of these peeple who are slaves to chailng have never ridden en a real non-sli tire, A iive witch bhears & DOINGS IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD transportation | Everything that is new and practical | .onstruction of the trucks that will be | | on exhibition. The motor truck, in the | | few years that it has been developed, | economy and power and greater ease | bodies | | as they clatter against the fenders pro- | iven point. There nd therefore core d. mber travels recorded which | etght boa | acro; system yc n board and stands to ern on the tread 1s not necessar- a good non-skid. Firestone tires with the nonskid letters on the tread, clutch and grip slippery surfaces with a surety which deiies the demon skid himself. The letters, and the hollow between, on these tires form an el { ment of grip and ciutch which pre- | vents skidding sideways, or forward. | after appiying brakes. And then too, in this question of chains, it should be | remembered that chalns are not al- ways s band when you want them. 1t you start out on a little trip, you can- not tell just when you are going to | run into rainy weather or slippery go- ing. If you equip with tested and approved non-skid tires before you start, you wil be ready for any kind of roadrough, smooth, slippery or what-not. patt i sing for however, especially none asleep « 1 the connection with turn t order, however, 1 by the crowd, w cenly interested him ving short « - the motorists.” trucks for W bore greatel line. proved and mile: The two front wheels of a motor car are connected by a rigid axle which is :apable of being turned so a tceed in a not qu } with that cting the t wheels. By this arrangement teered- and when, by me the front wheels irun at an angle with | course, the hind wheels /them as best thev may. no difficulty if th mach S at a slow pace, and if the road is firm and dry. But when the road is slippery from rain or oil, the momentum which turned so as the the machine has already attained e the fa the great ma- | causes it to press the front wheels Jjority of pleasure are equipped Wwith electric or mechanical starters, sideways instead of forward, savs the i vet very few of the commercial wagons Motoring Magazine and Motor Worl She o pEbsome d the self-starter. A few > ivery wagons are em motor Th nger than hizh bullets, torpedoes loons—and If it is compelied to d suddenly develops centrifugal 1€ the body i In the shape of a par elogram running on four wheels shows {iseif by the outer, or “off,” sida | Ufting from the track, while the inner sides bites into it. On a Mclng track ¢l tendency is counteracted by buiiding, at the angles where the cars have to turn. a steeply sloping bank up which they climb side ways, 0 that the track, in fact, lifis a8 do the puter wheels, and the car heeis over until it almost seems as if | its ocupants must fall eut, By this the liability te skid is prebably much | nereased. | | * PRICES CUT ON Horse Blankets (Street and Stable) |Robes (Auto and Carriage) Fur Coats _ (Fur and Fur Lined) TheL.L. Ci\;pman Co. automebile engineer n of whether the present mede of stesring racing vars is nei mechanically wrong For rosd Easter No telephone | | "It is very gratifying to us to see — that many people who formerly felt The consumption of fuel is another that chains were necessary to prevent n t seems to have been more skidding are rapidly realizing tha olved du e past vear. ! | right kind of a non-skid tire, 12 realizes that the busl- tifically made, tested and proved, man rds small gasoline con- the best possible and ever-ready pro- ' sumption as a big talking point. Mo tection against the one at terror of | of the new models in commercial velties Chicks, Ducks Post Cards, ! Booklets, | Napkins, Rabbits, | Baskets, Novelties. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square 'THE DEL-HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROS, Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway | Fatace Fool and Ifilliani Parlors Six Tables—flve pool and one Billlard Tables sold and repalring dome a1 reasonable prices. | Supplies at all timea. | 48 MAIN STREET E C GEER o2 TUNER 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct "Phone 511 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Mont a e Dis- e 17th day of trict of Montville, on A CHAPPELL Willlam A rch, late of ) . deceased. 4 the Administrator cite rs of said deceased to bring the crea in" thei ims against said estate Witiin six months from this date, by posting « notice to that effect, together wi 1 a copy of this order, on the sign- post nearest to the place where sald deceased last dweli, and In the same Town, and by publishing the same once in 2 newspaper ha a circulation in sal Dietrict, and make retura to this Court. CHARLE CHAPPELL. Judge NOTICE.—AIl creditors of satd de- e are hereby notified to present th claims agalnst sald est e to the undersigned at Norwich, Conn., within the time limited in the above and fore- golng order. WILLARD A. CHURCH, mar20d Administrator. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the Diatrict of Norwl b ¢ of March 1914 resent — - NG, Judge BEstate oh: A. Simonds, late of Hermosill Sonora, Mexico, deceased Tha Adminisirator exhibited his ad ministration account with sald estate to the Court for aliowance: it 1s tnere. fore Ordered. t the 24th day of March, | A. D. 1914, at 9 o'clock in the fors- | noon, at Probate Court Room in the | City "of Norwich, in said District. be, appointed for hesring the same, and he sald Administrator is directed to give notice thereof by | publishing this order once ~in som: rews{mper having a circulation in saia Uistrict, at least four days prior to the date of id hearing, and make returs | to the Cou N Y J. AYLING, Judge. foregoing 15 a true FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. and the same Notice to Taxpayers Ail persons liable to pay taxes In the i Town of Bozrah are hereby notifies | that I have a warrant to levy and col- jlect a tax of tem (10) mills on the | dollar on the Town List of 1813, paya- ble April 1, 181, Tor the purpose of colleeting the #ame 1 ghall be at the “Grist Mil" Iy fingwell, in the said Town, on Aprii . 1914, from 9 & m. to 11.80 on’ the e T shall be at residence af G, Clinton Gardner, 230 p. m, ¥ the pril 4 11614, I shall ville, from 1 p. m. to .24 P m,, and on the same @ay, and for the salq pu #hall be at the Fitch vitle Boctofgte, from 3 5. . 10 6 B m. 1 shall alsg' colleot the Personal Taxes at the above named pisces on the JOTIN ¥, FIRLDS, 14 Bath St., Nerwich, Ct. -tllf’ Cabactor-of Town Taxes.