Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1914, Page 3

INSURANCE. -t BEFGRE STARTING YOUR FALL WORK TAKE A WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION POLICY WITH 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. r‘lnn per cent return for every dollar in- vested in Fire Insurance. It is impos- sible to invest the small amount of money that fire insurance costs to as good advantage in any other wal. A tw dollars a year gives you protection. { Look after your insurance and if you | are not insured, let us attend to the matter for you immediately. Above Tn“ things—Do Not Delay. ISAAC S. JONES, - ¥ tnsuranco and Real Estate Agent + Richards Building, 91 Main St 3 ® JOHN A. MORAN ‘Investment Broker P 1 'GEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A SPECIALTY Office Over Capitol Lunch ¢ Office Phone 370,~Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law. Shannon Building. marl0d 'Brown & Perkins, Attorneys-ai-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. i!mu'a.nce stairway near to. Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3, ! AMOS A. BROWNING dAttorney-atlaw, 3 Richard’s Bldg. ‘Phone 700. The Dime Savings Bank OF NORWICH DIVIDEND The regular semi-annual dividend has been declared at the rate of 4 per cent a year and will be payable on and after Nov. 16. FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. ‘Birthday Remembrances—Mr. and i1rs. Leander Barber, Married Forty-five Years, Have Family Dinner. rs. Isabella MacKenzie was pleas- ' remembered by many friends in Mystic and vicinity and by the mem- bers of the varoius organizatior.s with which she is affiliated, by 4 shower of postai cards, athe r home in Broad- way on her birthday Tuesday. The kind remembrances were the more appreciated owing to the fa that she hae been confined 1o the house by iilness for more than three years. And during alithi & time has been confined <0 the bed and is almost helpless. Cards flowers, fruit and many pretty remem- !brances were received. During the es and friends called. cd[(s‘ with five candles > greatly. ve Years Mr, and cander Barber ob- iserved the 45ih anniversary of their ;iparriags Wednesday. The day was |spent with tueir daughter and hus- J. L. LATHROP & SONS SALARY LIMIT OF Team Circuit. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 11.—A horizontal reduction of 20 per cent. in the salary limit of minor league clubs was the recommendation today of the commit- tee on constitutional revision of the National Association. of Professional Baseball Leagues. It was adopted, so far as it concerned Class A and Class B leagues. Leagues in Class AA were permitted to revise their salary lists as fitted their convenience and leagues in the C and D class were given un- til tomorrow to agree on a limit. The recommendation of the com- mittee followed an address by Garry Herrmann, chairman of the national commission in which he declared that organized baseball leagues should have salary limits in keeping with the gate receipts, President Herrmann reviewed last year'’s financial results of the base- ball business and declared that im- mediate and drastic action was neces- sary for the preservation of organized baseball. “There must be a greater economy in.the operation of the business de- partment of the national sport,” said Mr. Herrmann. “The time is past when ‘angels’ can be called upon to gupport the business. The smallest mnior league club is entitled to the same protection that is accorded the greatest club is a major league. The salary limit should be established, not to fit the gate receipts of the biggest club in the league, but rather gauged by the income of the smallest.” Mr. Herrmann told of his confer- ences with Federal league officials and declared that all his talks had been in an individual capacity and not as a representative either of the na- tional commission or of the Cincin- nati baseball club. The schedule of salary limits, pre- sented by Judge Kavanaugh of Little Rock, chairman of the committee on constitutional revision suggested the following limit Class AA. 35,000 per month; class A, Southern association, $3,200: Western league, $2,800: class B, $2,000; class C, $1,200; class D, $1,000. These lim- itations were put on the number of : Class AA for first 20 days i ; class A 26 and 24 and 14; class C 22 and 15; class B Classes A and B Leagues Adopt a Horizontal Reduction of 20 Per Cent.—President Hermann Declared Immediaté Ac- tion W-;Neusury for Preservation of Organized Base- ball—Proposed to Make the Central League an Eight MINORS. Kififlm class D 22 and 12. ° Because the ¥ederal league had clubs In two American association cities, representatives of that league obected to their salary arrangements being made. public and club ownerjs ‘were permitted to privately on ‘what the limit should be, In the Central league, which. it is proposed to ralse from six to eight clubs, it was stated there were sev- eral applications for franchises. They ‘will not be granted until a satisfactory distribution of territory can be ad- ranged. The Canadian league, with a club in Ere, Pa, has felt the war, but offi- cials of that leogue stated they expect- ed to go through the season, although permission was granted them to re- tain their standing if the clubs found it necessary to disband for a year. A question arose as to the likelihood of the Northwestern league playing ball next season, the Eur6pean war, it was said, having made very pre- carious the likelikood of the 1915 sea- son being profitable. Despatches, how- ever, from the owners of the Spokane Northwestern league baseball fran- chise declared that they had reason to believe that the Northwestern league will play ball. They said they knew of no movement to have the league suspend. Animated discussion over the limits of Classes C and D resulted in_the case going over until tomorrow. Sev- eral representatives of these small minors declared they would be un- able to exist with the proposed sal- ary limitation. Classes A and B made no protest and the limitations were accepted. 3 There was . considerable discussion outside the convention of what may be expected to result from further confer- ences between members of the na- tional commission and officials of the Federal league. It seemed to be the general impression that some changes would be made in the personnel of both the American association and ‘Western leageue, although no definite action was taken by the association itself. The board of arbitration will give out tomorrow a further list of awards of claims of clubs and players. GARRY HERRMANN TO SELL CHICAGO CUBS Charles Weeghman May Acquire the Team. s point strongly here to the ac- n of the Cubs in the near fu- Charles Weeghman, owner of Chicago Federals, and it seems at some sort of a peace agree- 1l be reached soon after the is put throngh. Another confer- was held Tuesday, those present Weeghman, Garry Herrmann, quis ture by the ence being Robert Ward of the Brooklyn Feds and President Robertson of the Buf- falo Feds. While the conference was going en at the hotel, Ban Johnson, president of the American league, and ag ] Gilmore, head of the Federal . were close to the wires in their respective offices. After the conference Mr. Herrmann admitted that he had been commis- ed to sell the Cubs, Weeghman bought asked. are progressing,” his admission, the first definite statement made by Herrmann since the negotiations started. “Have you full authority to act for Mr. Taft in the sale of the Cubs?” was the Cubs . no; asked. “I have,” he said. ‘Mr. Taft only imposes one condition and that is that orgd.nizcd baseball shall sanction the deal. Mr. Weeghman has an option on the Cubs, and all T can say is that we are progressing.” The presence of Robert B. Ward FAILURE SEASON FOR CARLISLE INDIANS Redskins Are Lost in the New Style of Play. Regardless of what the Carlisle in- dians may do during the next three weeks, the present season must rank as gne of the greatesk football failures at Carlisle since the Indians attained any prominence as a “big” eleven. Three games remain on the Carlisle schedule, and from the recent work of the Redsking only one is likely to be added to the winning side of the Indians’ record. Dickinson has been the most scored upon team of any prominence in the east this season and should be easy for Glenn Warner's team, but the Indians, who would not outplay or score against Holy Cross last Saturday, have littde hope for victory over Notre Dame next Satur- day or Brown on Thanksgiving day. A victory over either would upset the dope on relative strength, as fl:ured .| from last week's games. Memory fails to recall any Larll:le eleven that was such a stranger to victory or to opponents’ goal lines as the Indians of today. Five straight de- feats and one_ scoreless tie is the record of the Redskins since they scored their last victory—against West Virginia Wesleyan on Sept. 26. This victory was by the narrow margin of one touchdown, just as the victory over Lebanon Valley a week ago be- fore, so those two games fail to add any glory to rlisle, even though they resulted in victories, The Indians have - for the-last few l?lm on'| FEDS WILL ORGANIZE ON pitching- the United States marine team - in n, and last ‘season’ tck Mll twenty-one men in a game. Carl Scull is another drafted pitcher from Middletown, N. ‘Y., Wl Fred Cook, a ' right handed pitcher, was - obtaine from Coltimbus, Ohio. Another pitching star obtained by Scout Kinsella is Alois Kirmeyer, a pitcher from the Decatur (IIl.) club. This collection of drafted plavers, together. with the players purchased 8 the end of last season, gives the iants the biggest squad of players ever carried by a major league club. Manager McGraw will take the record collection to Marlin late in February. Some changes are promised in the makeup of the Giants and there will be several new faces on the club when the next season begins. CARLISLE INDIANS TO PLAY THE ALL STARS. the Match Go to Charity. A team of old Harvard, Yale and Princeton football players will ‘play the Carlisle Indians in a match game at the Boston American league bas ball park on Saturday, Nov. 28. Hamil- ton Fish, Jr., of New York, captain at Harvard in 1909, will be in charge of the all-star eleven, having led a simi- lar team to a 3 to 0 victory over the Indians at Cambridge four years ago this fall. The proceeds of the match will be devoted to charity, the beneficiaries being the Children’s Island sanitarium at Marblehead and the Américan Red Cross. Fish already has a team work- ll’lg at his home at Garrison, Y., and ‘Harry Gardner, a former Harvard quarterback, is getting up a team in Boston. Both of these elevens are using the same signals, and a little later the best players will be picked to meet the Indians. Most of the players on the All-Star will be Harvard men, but Ted Coy of Yale is expected to pla; are Hobe Baker of Princeton and Sherwin, fo merly a star of Dartmouth. Among the Harvard men who are candidates for the team are Percy and Jack Wen- dell, Lothrop and Paul Withington, Harry Gardner, Rex Hitchcock, Dick Lawrence, Victor Kennard, Crawford ‘Blagden, Duno Minot and Pat Grant. Tal Pendleton of Princeton and Steve Philbin of Yale are other play: ers announced for the All-Star lineup. BARRETT LEADS COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORERS, Proceeds of to Star Has Scored 10 Touch- - downs, Cornell Barrett of Cornell is the individual football star, according to figures i. sued last night. The list shows tke number of touchdowns, goals after touchdowns and goals from field. it follow: Virginia—Touchdowns, Mayer goals, Barker 20; field goals, none. Dartmouth-—Touchdowns, Ghee goals, Pudrith 16; field =oals, noue. ‘Washington and Jefferson — Touch- downs, Fleming goal‘t Fleming 1 fleld goals, Patterson 13, 11; Michigan—Touchdowns, Maulbetsch 11; goals, Hughitt 22; field goals, Splawn 5. Cornell — Touchdowns, Barrett 10; goals, Barrett 17; fleld goals, Bar- rett 4. | Pittsburgh — Touchdowns, Hastings 5;_goals, field goals, Hastings Illinois — Touchdowns, Pogue goals, Macomber 17; field goals, N comber 4- Yale -~ Touchdowns, Le Gore goals, Le Gore 15: field goals, none. Army, — Touchdowns; Hudgson goals, Benedict 11: field goals Harvard—Touchdowns, _Bri none, kley * 6; goals, Hardwick 9; .fleld goals, Ma- han 2. Navy—Touchdowns, Miles 4; goais, Blodgett 1i; field goals, none. Minnesota Touchdowns, Solon 6; goals, Solon 7; field goals, Solon 2. ‘Wisconsin—Touchdowns, Krouse gon!s. Bellows 11; field goals, Bellows Chicago — Touchdowns, Russell 1; goals, Schaffer 6; field goals, none. Pennsylvania — Touchdowns, Merrill 2; goals, Saelbach 1; fleld goals, Mat- thews 2. Princeton — Touchdowns, Ames goals, Law 3; field goals, Law 2 ‘MAJOR LEAGUE BASIS. Federal League in Name and in Stand- ing Must Continue, Declares Presi- dent Gilmore. Chicago, Nov. league will be organized on a major leagte basis and will continue as sucn under its own name, no matter what deal may be made with organized baseball, according to a statement made tonight by President James A. Gilmore -of the Federal league, who declared ' that -all the owners of the league still stood together for a fair settlement. - Gilmore declared that n member of the organization had any intentfon of selling out to the detr ‘ment of the Federals. “There will be no deal with organized baseball which calls for the elimina- tion of the Federal league,” said Gil more. “Our organization might con- sent to the transferring of one or two franchises, but the Federal league in || name and in standing must continue.” PRINCETON VARSITY ROLLED UP BIG SCORE Tigers Had Stiff Scrimmage Scrubs—Score 21 to 0. Princeton, N Nov. 11.—The Princeton team had its last hard work- out this afternoon in the new stadium in preparation for the Yale game next Saturday. The practice was characterized by a splendid _spirit among the players, which brought re- sults, the. varsity rolling up a score of 21 to 0 against the scrub eleven in a 50 minute scrimmage. There were frequent substitutions in the ranks of the regulars and one of the substi- tutes, Rahill, an end, 3cored a touch- down' after intercepting a lateral pass and Tunning for forty vards. The other two tallies were due to the fine tackle and line plays of ¥. Trenk- mann and Dickermann. Tibbott fea- tured with a 25 yard run. There was a noticeable improvement in the team work, and the same reg- ulation of keeping the graduate coach- es-on the sides, which was inaugurated yesterday, was in force again today. BULLDOG 10 TO 6 FAVORITE OVER TIGER. Yale Outclasses Princeton in Both Line and Backfield. Already of 10 to 6 on Yale to beat Princeton in the Palmer stadium next Saturday are on tap. The sharps figure that Hinkey’s team will win by a comfortable margin. Those who have seen both teams play believe that Yale will outclass the Tigers both in the backfield and in the rush line- Unless Princeton suddenly improves, Yale's generalship and _aggressiveness will carry the day. Hinkey has developed the ‘passing game.to such-an extent that it looks as if the Jerseymen will find it im ble to break it up. In attack Yale has shown more spectac- ular plays than any other eastern team. The rush line, however, is a doubtful proposition, and Hinkey will probably experiment with it up to the last m ment. The Princeton game will en- able the Yale coach to find out the weak spots so that he can patch them up in time for the clash with Harvard. YALE SCRIMMAGED IN THE NEW BOWL. Varsity Second String Backs Scored Three Touchdowns on Scrubs. — The completed i ation for the t hard work in prepa game with Princeton by a lively scrimmage in the new bowl. The vai with its String bas against Tomorrow there will be a signal_drill. The ad leaves New Haven Friday morning and plans to practice in the new Palmer stadium in the afternoon. More than 2,000 students watched the practice today and chee d songs for Rube Oldring, it is figured, will a be let go by the Athleti Then th report that Eddie Collins will man- age the New York Americans will not | dm\'m SPECIAL SALE Alarm Clock, worth Sl.OO, for. A PR e 75c 14 qt., worth 25¢c-35c, for 19¢ . Enamel Sauce Pans and Kettles, worth 25c, for 15¢ . Enamel Kettles, worth 33¢, for. . Enamel Kettles, worth 40c, for............. 25¢ . Enamel Pots and Kettles with covers, worth 30c¢, for 35¢ worih $3.50, for........... $3.00 Spring Flowering Bulbs FOR FALL PLANTING THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street Sadd Iron Sets, worth $ Galvanized Pails, 10, Llectric Flat Irons, , and the last from Prescott con- . . fatigue, and dependent on the section trol 134 miles to the finish line, raced the service, it must in time break. Of course all the time it is undergoing these stresses it is transmitting these car in general and to the original starters left Prescott Wedne day morning. The frame of y necessary in the general design of ~lll the Ddll; “These are days of thrilling adven- tures and experiences for American representatives in Kurope,” sai the main c transmission, , etc., as one unit. 2 representa- an American Motor Car Com- all parts above | prung weight” would be corr r was without inci- there was an > of suppressed excitement the passengers keyed up- erent parts and is sub- from this load and made automo- ¥, but that fict will greater op- or American export be transmitted into a hole, frame is sub- While the factories are run- | ning l)\f‘l‘lllh<‘ there they T government service. actories are all closed, are produ~- rds the desig » loading is so to figure it hout making so many m- lack of labor. e bodied man twenty-one ‘The factory or- the close of the war that it return to full a big demand for ery vans and auto- and medium price. give Americaa makers-thelt opportunity for the cars will be short lived that factorles are s framed up in method but o and Mrs. John F. Noves, in reet. At noon a family din- i ner was served, when their son and his and armies c; owners. few cars us are fastened - o n ever be returned » of the still running half of the frame. of Brooklyn and Robertson of Buffalo, who serve on the Federal league peace now played five games without scor- ing a touchdown, and in their eight n to the European countries, with the DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD 4 | g S | ex wite, Mr. and Mrs, Frank A. Barber|committee, leads to the fmpression that | games they have crossed the oppo- i Aten) E f G itai | of Mystic were present, besides many|Something more important than the|nents’ goal line only three times. Al- | different resuits are . i e | relatives from Westerly and New Lon- | 8ale of a club is being considered. together their record for nine games U;ml'*rd‘m T At . without automobiles, There 2 % e e b "t 5 | of e : W00C ame is dis- . SN - idon. Mr, and Mrs., Barber rec is six touchdowns for a total of 4 tinetly flexible, and when one wheel of | Should be therefore, a great market points—an average of five points per game. In the old days Carlisle scored as many points in any one of their i many gifts on_their anniversa Mrs. George Le Lew has returned to GuiMord. for American cars. PEACE BETWEEN FEDS AND ORGANIZED BALL NEAR. the car drops into a hole, frame nor the car is Barney Oldfield Captured Road Face Between Los Angeles neither the racked. The steel ¥ SV 2 ncily rigid and tends to re-| George Diemer of Lima, Ohio, has il vi z e early games as they have scored this . . o - - 3 s Zeme Laupy wes mning infi . S e NG A R e s and Phoenix—Louis Nikrent Came in Third—Automo- sist any such distortion. i | just completed 2 trip from’ Chicago to - siti t b muc % ; 3 other distinction between the re- | the Golden Gat: th Lincol oy A DR e Dr et tions Will Soon Be Made. D matioad fiom bile Frame Carries the Load of Different Parts—Oppor- | 5its obiincd m the Hishway and says that it was cheapor - SRS : ring. The attack of shock absorption. Wo than staying at home. Di . o onington lodge, Mo A K o Yioo:| Chicago, Nov. 11—President James e ok e z A . known shock absorption material. It | cided to A TS i = roomie in the 0ck | \ “Gilmore of the Federal league ex- tunity for American Cars in European Market. is used in all such place Wednesday evening. The third degrec ‘was worked on a class. Mre. Thomas Hartley of Norwich jis visiting her mother, Mrs. Lamphere, 'on Bank street. Mr. and Mrs, Enos M. Gray of Led- ‘yard and Mrs, Daniel Gray of North 'Stonington were guests of Mrs. Isa- bella MacKenzie Tuesday. | Phllip E. Gray of North Stonington i was a visitor in the village Wednesday. ! “Mrs, F. A, Coates s visiting in New FYork. ‘Western Benefit Game Falls Through. Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 1L—The plans for all star teams of present and former players of the Universities of Minnesota and Michigan to play a .!ootbn.ll game on the Minnesota field Thanksgiving day for the benefit of the Belgian Sufforers. have falien Coach Yost of Michigan tele- practicable to secure a Michigan team #for a football game at Minneapolis.” Green Strin{Beafi Native Spinach Cauliflower People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, FAMOUS FURS Ladies’ Fur Coats and Sets. Men's Coats of all styles. Remodeling and repairing also done surely. Superior styles. M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St FRANK'S INN r. Green and Golden Sts. 'ollaw the erowd to the only place In New London where genuine chep Bg; is made by an Oriental chef. £ Proprietor I cannot see how it is] {a hi | plan, (20 into furt pressed the opinion here today that peace between the outlaw. league and organized baseball was near and that the negotiations might be concluded at a conference tomorrow in Chicago be- tween President Garry Herrmann.of the national commission, President Ban Johnson of the American league and Charles H. Weeghman of the Chi- cago Federal league club. He declared that if the plan under consideration goes through, control of the Chicago National league team will be acquired by Charles H. Weeghman and his business associates and that the club will play on the Federal league grounds on the North S which will be enlarged and impro for its new use. He also said that the new Cubs would be made up of the best players in the present National lelague team and the Federal leagie club. Among other statements mede by President Gilmore were: “That no ¥ would have more than two chubs t season under the re- organization. Federal league teams not the major league in the ion would be incorporated into another league with perhaps a new name. “Thzt there would be no Interna- tional league teams in Baltimore, Buflaln or Pittsburgh. “That Garry Herrmann did not act es a private individual in his recent conferences with President Weeghman t which peace plans were discussed. nat the American association an the International league gvill be given While Presids Ge peace s said to provide for the merger of the Chicago, St. Louis and Brooklyn Federal league clubs with the National league teams in those cities and the organization of two sub-major league teames, one in the west and one in the central states, made up of the present American as- Sociation and what is left of the Fed- eral league and the International league. Nallin Will Ump in Maijors, Dick Nallin, who formerly played | picther, team | Graw discovered hLim more than a with the Bridgeport basebail and was later an umpire in the Hast- er classification under the new | * Giimore declined to | ils of the proposed ; When the open style of game was first coming into its own the Indians were notable for their ability at the new game. Today, when all the teams are golng in strongly for the open style the Redskins are lost. NEW MEN FOR GIANTS. Princeton Third Sacker Latest Acqui- sition by McGraw, The New York Giants have procured the most costly collection of players that a major league club has drawn in marny a day, through the secret draft in vogue this season. Secretary John B. Foster said Tuesday that, at the regular draft price, the New York club had drawn players whose cost, if pur- chased, would amount to more than $40,000. The highest price paid for any of them was $2,500. The richest prize the Giants drew was Ralph Stroud, the former Detroit pitcher, who was drafted from the Sacramento club. Late last season Manager McGraw wanted to get Stroud to strengthen his pitching uuflf but the Coast club wanted $10,000, B.n offer McGraw turned down. Kores, the third baseman from Port— land, who was one of the hardest hitters on the Coast, is another val- uable player. and last season _the Portland ‘club refused an offer of $7,000 for him. John B. Adams, the catcher drafted from the New Orleans club, is valued at $5,000. There are several other players the Giants have landed for whom large sums were offered last season. Among these are Alvah Gipe, a left handed pitcher, from Seattle, Wash. He is a six footer and weighs about 200 pounds. Gipe pitched great ball last season, and Scout Dick Kinsela last year tried to buy him, but the offer was turned down, On the recornmendation ll'b! Bill the Giants have signed Bob Reed, the Tiger third baseman. Reed was out of the game last spring because of a broken ankle, but Clarke says that he is in lood shape now and is the best third baseman t.hnt has been at Princeton in many Manager 3McGraw mml-as a real pnehln‘ sensation in e new Indian named Homer O. Glass. Mc- year ago, but was not able to land ern usoclation. is to get a chance on|him because the redman was the American league staff. next season. Nallin did so well in the Eastern that he was promoted to the Int ional league two years ago. His serving with the United States marines in Washington. D. C. His term of ser- vice has expired and he has put his ork ini{name to a Giant contract. the International attracted the atten- | Glass was a star football base- tion of President Johnson of the;ball plgyer at Carlisle before en- Amperican leaguy L1 fisted the marines. He has been X ey, " A Barney Oldfield won the Los Angeles to Phoenix road race Thursday. Old- field finished third, 17 minutes behind Nikrent, but won the race on elapsed time. Louis Nikrent, No. 8, was seco: Beaudet, No. 1, third. Bramlette, N 19, was beaten out of fourth place by ‘W. C. Durant, No. 2. Running time from Los Angeles Oldfield, 23.01.35 56 2-5; Beaudet, 25.0 Bramlette, 26.: Nikrent was first to finish p. m. Bramlette followed at was t 3.39.21 35281, and Olafield was third at det came in a minute later, tailed in at 4.35 p. m. Oldfield had to drag his car out of the swollen Aguafria river with a team of horses, and just outside of Glen- dale, nine miles from the finish, engine trouble stopped him again for a briaf period. Bramlette finished across the finish line steering his car with two boards risged as steering levers in place of the damaged regular gear. The race was run in three legs, the first from Los Angeles to Needles, Cal. run Monday; the second from Needles to Prescott, Ariz, run Tues- 3.56. Beau- and Durar to Chicago, and learned t After a week of instruction ory he and a friend started the car with camp- to a total aim was San , and they foHowed the Lin< the entire distance, ex into Okla- Tontana, reaching the coast. weeks, having averaged and miles a week. Upon coast Diemer dis- his car for just $12.50 le i it brand new.: wh.«h speaks pretty well not only for but for the condition of tie Lm‘l\\n Highway and the roads in the and | purchased 3 ., after loadin {ing paraphernallia {4,969 pounds i ln Highway while ir the case of the wood frame | large extent Because the wood frame does , but rather absorbs vibration ws, it is not subject to fatigue | and therefore never breaks. f transmitting i blows, is ali the time undergoing repe- titive 'stresses which in sassravaRNg e NOVEMBER 14th,