Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1914, Page 3

.. ISAAC S. JONES, Snsurance and Real Estate Agent, Building, 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Over Uucas N Shetucket St. e A T Bank. ‘Telephone 38-3, EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law. Shannon lulldlnfl. IN PLANNING YOUR HOLIDAY GIVING e sure to consider our lines of Leather Goods Much that is desirable at prices acceptable. “THE CRANSTON (C0. DRS, L. F. and A, J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Ear, » Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Order It Now by Phone 136-5 Ragkive LIohT Binner ‘Ale, per oive s Pilaner, por case $1.25 Fres Deltvery to all parts of the city H. JACKEL & CO. TAPTVILLE OUTCLASSED WEBTEM.Y FIVE. Displayed Brilliant Passes Team Work—Score 16 1-2 to maridd shining star of the end of the first half the ln favor of the home team, Purtill did most of the m visitors, succeeding in dx fleid goals and a - foul. m-un‘umc a Sxciting, The main and exc e main m of the game were the bril- limnt passes mdde by the home team, poticed that the ‘home The lineup follows: Taftville 16 1.2, Westerly 8 1-2. Belair Gallagh Goals from the field: Taftville, Mur- 1, White 2, Vickery 6, Stanley 3, *8, Belair; fouls, Vickery 1; . Purtill' 6, Clarke 1, Wiiiams Purti] 1. Indiane Defeated Alabama, _ Birmingham, 2.—Carlisle’s \zperior wi t proved. t h 1 00 much for University of Ala football zvntod:: and the Indlans easily 8 victory. Carlisl 5 ball team for 1915, For #wo Do has been a member of the fim halfback and quar- w FOR PROTECTION OF YOUNG WOMEN f"""‘" Fair at San. Francisco by “World’s Purity Foderation. ‘boxers , Mnfll. allowed 135 at that et 5 Tonight at the ringside the English boxer weighed 134 $-4 While the American tipped the beam at 137 1-2. was the story of the fghter the boxer, with the having the better of it. Shugrne was agsTessive throughout the bout, tear- {ng into Welsi's body with both hands. used jabbing tactics and at Cinen 18, ol while' Slingia wehise both arms were free, sent in short- arm jolts to the face and body and at the end of the second had cut Welsh'_right eye. The third was even, Welsh sending hard lefts and rights ta the face. Shugrue forced the fighting in the next three rounds. In the fourth he punished Welsh on the body and he sent the Englishman’s head back with a hard straight left in the fifth. Welsh jabbed and sidestepped in the sixth but Shugrue was on top of him con- tinually, tearing in with both bunds. s best work came in the sev- cuths whon Be Tanded & stiaging Iart to the face and followed with a hard right. Shugrue had the better of-the exchanges in the last three rounds. Jsndine e’ Grives-oh the head and Both fought vicously in the tenth, Shugrue forcing Welssh to a corner and Welh doing likewise. They were in a stiff mixup at the bell. | PLANK SIGNS WITH FEDS.” Harry Goldman Obtains Former Mack- man’s Signature. Gettysburg, Pa., Dec. 2.—Eddie Plank of the Philadelphia Athletics today signed a Federal league contract. Har- ry Goldman, treasurer of the Baltimore club, came here today and obtained the star pitcher’s signature to a general contract, but it was not made known to which club in the Federal league would be assigned. It is be- leved here that Plank will pitch for eitber St. Louis or Chieago, Phnk tonight admitted he signed the ‘but would not divulge the tormia of the agrosment or with which club he expected to be identified. Plank With St. Loufs Feds. St. Louis, Mo, Dec. 2.—BEdward Plank, the Philadelphia Americans’ left hand pitcher, today signed a con- tract to. play with the St. Louis Fed- eral League club. A telegram to this effect was received tonight from Pres- ident James A. Gilmore of the Fed- eral league, by Phil Ball, president of the local club, Ball would not divulge the salary figure under which Plank is signed, but seid he had -authorized Gilmore to “go the limit” in order to get Plank as soon as it was evident that the I cal Federal Leagtie club would not sign Walter Johnson, pitcher of the ‘Washington club, Nuckols Cannot Racec Under Trotting Rules New York, Dec. 2—Vance Nuckols, a widely known trainer and driver of horses who was expelled at the Rock- port half-mile track near Cleveland in October for refusing to surrender fighter | the ‘thought that the fire a_ firebug. ‘arrest is expected shortly. . | CONGRATULATES CADETS, Superintendent Fullam of Naval Acad- my Writes Letter to West Pointers. Annapolis, Md., Dec. 2—Congratula- tions - upon- their victory. in the an: day in a letter to Col. C. P. Townsley, superintendent of the Military acade- “There is no discredit. attached defeat by such a team as'yours and ® is'a pleasm accord t] ‘well mer- ited praise, ‘wrote. “In all the contests.between West Point and the Naval academy, no mat- ter which side Ay % win, the spirit of generous rivalry, good fellowship and mutual respect which should ever exist between the army and navy will aiso survive the heat and excitement of a friendly battle which each team seeks by all fair means to win.” Challenges G. A C, The Jewett City football team would like to challenge the Greeneville A. C. football team for a ‘game in Jewett City on Sunday, Dec. 6. have met before this season and Jew- ett City was entirely outclassed, bu since that time the Jewett City team has been greatly strengthened and are confident that mey could defeat the present city champions. The Jewett ?l T8, Blake rhb, Cotter Ihb, Gi James Bflm ‘Mgr. of Jewett City Football T Released Players Announced. that lowing players have been released by purchase: Rochester, Provi. e by Ji Micl Hok: Weaver to few xmdm::.h'ccnnh“ % § Young Eagles Challengs. The Youn FEagles challenge any team under 13 years and they wouid like a game with thie Jail Hilla for Saturday. “Anewer’ through The Bul- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS REACTIONARY. But There Was a Decidedly Better In- quiry For Short Term Notes. New York, Dec. 2—Business in bonds on the. stock exchange today evinced a further reactionary tren with a wider variety of offerings. De- clines In some of the less conspicious issues ran from 3 to 7 points, end in several bonds, which were subject to reorganization and readjustment, loss- es were even more severe. This con- dition was offset in part by a declded- ly Detter inquiry for short time rnotes and the more active listed stocks, which in normal times constitutes the great bulk of the dally operations. The demand for these securities came from various quarters, the middle west. N bemng prominent in the buying. The movement was primarily attributed t> the easier money conditions bave caused ap extraordinory piling’ up of cash at all the leading reserve centers. Lower rates for 30 and 60 day loans as reported today were a natural corollary of this new siua- tion. The financial district derived con- !ldmbla encouragement from the an- ¢ that hereafter the atov:k exdmn‘o intended to ‘issue_dail tual salcs as made through its table of bid and ask ed as another step toward full regular resumption. ConcurrentlyLo: don. cables stated that the stock ex- which | ¥, stock clearing house, together with a ook Tens it SN Ll Eg,"p!p’fl R Silgl‘;==§===.!3§ £ ES aze3k3ese £ Pen. m bs 1915 " e 1918 Pub Semor N Ry Soutn change there is likely tq reopen this|W: month, if the British treasury officials sanction such actlon.' A significant development, . because of its _bearing the |upon the foreign situation was the placing. bere of a $5,000,000 two vear! six percent treasury note issue by the Swedish government, the proceeds of which it was sald, were to be dis- bursed in this country in the purchase of “Various gcommodities’ The loan assumed added. importance from the fact that the so far as is known, it was the first negotiated here by any Buro; nati the ment of dm‘lalfll: industrial conditions was reflected in the extension of the demand for pig iron. Copper metal some increased o1 showed vlrllhl. losses in net earn- The list of stocks issued by the stock exchange today showed the mimimum bid asKed, and last sate. IOND ARKIT. The Yollowing table includes bonds glc‘h;en d-l“;;nflmmm for first, e _since tradi the Stock Exchange, It gives ym“ day's highest, lowest, - and . closing gflc; ‘with n::: changes from July 30 r from o e prior to ciosing of “f -] lEEp gasinga L3 & B gossbepens gegeoggisegel § ES! 3 eagizeasy grasfpgegatn FrEr ® ® e Harvard-: game, tha Wolverine coach did not nto consjderat! he of other than in the neithe of these two areé named -On Yost's two elevens Harvard se- cures seven places, Cornell six, Michi- five, Michigan Aggies two and sylvania and Syracuse one each Yost's clevens llne up as follows: First Team. Harwick, Harvard, left end. Trumbull, Harvard, left tackle. guard. C., full : Cornell, right halfback. Second Team. B. Miller, M. A C, left guard. Gallougly, Cornell, left tackle. White, Syracuse, left guar. Journeay, Pennsyivania, center, McHale, Michigan, right guard. ARan, Cornel, right tackle. Smith, Harvard, right end. Logan, Harvad, quarterback. Phillippi, Cornell, left haifback. e, Harvard, fulback. Bradlee, Harvard, right haifback. Hardwick Greatest. According t0 Yost Harwich is the, greatest all around player of the sea- s0n, ‘and although he played a back- field position against the Wolverines, ‘ost places him at an_end position, to nuevva the jpressure of candidates for backfleld berths. He is of the opinion that five of his first team will be uni- versally chosen as Ail-American men, |+ namely Hardwick, O'Hearn of Cornell Trumbull of Harvard, Maulbetsch of Michigan and Barrett of Cornell. Ho said in part concerning them: “Next to Hardwick and O'Hearn, Trumbull, the Crimson tackle, is prac- tically certain, with Ballin of Prince- on, to again win honors as_one of the premier tackles of the season. In the backfield, Barrett of Cornell and Maul- betach of Michigan, are strong candi- dates for the highest honors in tbe gridiron world. “Barrett is undoubtedly a great quarterback, but on the basis of his showing In the Michigan game,. he Is played at halfback instead of quarter. He showed little besides open fleld CATALOG OF PREMIUMS IS NOW READY FOR MAILING Through the co-operation of the purchasers of Serv-us Pure Food Products, we have been enabled to greatly increase the value of the Serv-us Coupon making it possible for you to obtain a premium for o about one half the number of coupons formerly required. This means a great deal to the thousands of Serv-us consumers. If you are not one of this great army, you owe it to yourself to join the ranks and begin to ask your grocer for Serv-us first, last and all the time Toin of wilaEiopociies thak oo beca fakslie sl the erecly increased value of the new Serv-us Coupons and also with the many Pure Food Products which are sold by all the Leading Grocers. You will receive a valuable Serv-us Coupon from each Tunning ability against the Wolver- | ines, and with Jullan and betsch to hit the line, he would be a oAt addition to the mythical back- Many Good Backs. “The feature of the present season seems to be the abundance of great backfield men and _the comparative scarcity of guards. Michigan did not play “a team this fall whose guards measured up to the standard of the other posifions. “Captain Raynsford of Michigan has been paid great tribute by Coach Yost as leader of the Wolverines, and he.ls sefected to head the fanciful scoring machine. vania is the strongest opponent of Raynsford this fall, but the Quaker, is nowhere near the equal of Yost's star on defence. Raynsford was a team in himself when the other eleven had the ball this season, and he would be an admirable man, from his position at loose center, to direct the defence of the team. Coll of Cornell was the only other pivot -man of much more than ordinary accomplishments whom Michigan met this season. “At guards there is the greatest dearth * of truly first class material Anderson of Cornell and Weston of Harvard were both powerful line men of great aggressiveness on _offence, and prodadlly the two staunchest bost defensive guards the Wolverinss met thie season. White of Syracuse was anothq guard and it was largely his, work Which 1et Wilkinson gais o such advantage against the Wolver- ines. MoHale of Michigan played the ot game of his career against and with Reimann opened e through which Mauubetsch largely made his sen- sational marches down the Crimson field. Greatest Tackle. “Trumbull of Harvard is the great- % | est tackle who played in a Michigan game this fall. There is no ouestion about his plece. Cochran of Mich gets the other berth. The Wolverne captafii-elect was the strongest defen- =ive.player, and he was used to back up the line in some of the games, The. big fellow would admirably balance. -up, the line of the all-star team. “Cornell had a palr of good tackles in Alan and Gallogly, the latter being the strongest. Either of them could capably fill the places of the men elected for the first team. “At the ends the fanciful comhina- tion would be the strongest team 1 all time. Hardwick and O’Hearn are world-beaters at the flanks. Not cnly in their down field work, but in thair Tesourcefuiness and keeness on - de- fence, these two players stand sboye the other men of the season. the other Crimson flanker, Wi player who mads . the . Sensational shoestring catch of the forward pass which sent the Fast on its winning march against the Woest. le not in the class of the two men on the first team, Smith is a goad player, ac 3 capable to defend an outpost iy team. Blake Miller of the Michigan Aggles was one of the fastest enJs the ‘Wolverines met this eeasnn, a shade on Benton of Michigan, Who was playing his first year at en-. s:.elton of Corneil was another good Weak an Offenc = “Behind the line Bradlee of Hafvard is the greatest defemsive back Michi- €an has met in many seasons; but since Bradlee was not in a class with his fellows on offence, he fails to make the first quintet. It is only by a slight margin, however, and owing to the many available players for tne four rear stations. “Contrasted_with Bradles in Ma betsch of Michigan, the greatest off sive player of the combination. Barrett of Cornell, a wonderful open field run- ner, is placed at right half, with Hughitt of Michigad at the heim, Hughitt {s with but one exception tae lmtu: fleld general Yost ever had, &nd is without doubt the best equip- mfan to handle the team. of rd, who would rank next with our of Syracuse, an | o8 Maul- | Captain Journey of Pennsyl- | Serv-us Product. This information can be obtained by writing for a free copy of our new Serv-us Premium Catalog. GIFT DEPARTMENT SERV-US PURE FOOD CO,, Inc. 332 South Michigan Avenue DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD European War Has Small Influence on Business, Automobile Men Assert—Cool Weather Increases in Close Body Models—One Arm Man Has License Suspended. Commenting on the talk of European war influence on business, automobile men assert that the effect has been small 50 far as the home market is concerned. Further, they see no rea- son whatever why it should affect the rush selling season opening with the first fine days of next Spring: Jesper, tife well-known financial au- thority of Leslie's Weekly says, “Re- ports from manufacturers and dealers 21 over the country indicate & volume sales far in excess of that of the corresponding period of last year some of these Increases ranging as high as 200 to 800 per cent.” Leading manufacturers point to the uninterrupted prosperity of the indus- try through other periods of pessi- mism. Hven 1907 and 1808 showed a sub- stantal increase in car sales, Failures 20| found on teams they assert, have beep fewer in pro- portion to the capital engaged, than in any other indutry, odors Willlam _ Livingstone, President of the Dime Savings Bank of Detroit, well presented the perma- nent solidity of the automobile market in his address to the-American Bank- er_Associatien at Richmond, “It is worthy to note,” said he, “that at no time in tweive years has the in- dustry as a whole taken a backward Bradlee of Harvard as his mates on the second team backfield. A World Beater. “While there is zio doubt that strong. er ‘players in some positions could be that “did not play Michigan, the eleven picked by tas Michigan' coach and players would le almost @ world beater, There prob- ably neyer was a team of any univer- sity which would not be compelied to lower its colors if these ecleven rien practiced together enough to meet it with team play, “Defensively, the team is invulner- 'able at the flanks; remarkably strorg ot tackles and center, and possessed of good defensive players back of tae scrimmage line, On offence, it is even or. Julian and Maulbetsch arc two of the greatest line plumgers tne ‘West . ever turned out, Hughitt is a great quarterback, and can throw for- ward passes as well. Barrett is a great end runner, and can drop kick and pint with equal facility. step, the records showing that each year an increasing number of cars has been made and sold. From less than a thousand cars in 1902, when the business may really be said to have begun, to 435,000 cars during the fiscal year of June 80, 1914, the latter hay- ing a total valiation of about $425,- 000, Coupled with these figures are the producu of the parts and acces- sory makers, with sales during the t twelye months yunning into big res. Attention at this point is called to the fact that 47 per cent of the cost of an automobile s in the |}, T, ‘While in the early days the auto- :lobl;o ‘was a luxury, it t’.t. now & Beces. ity for a large proportion of owners, 3 Das taken ita place other an among utilities iike the teiophone and tele- | b graph, with a proadening fleld because of the increasing demand for commer- cial or freight carying power-driven vehicles, It must be appreciated that to the farmers, doctors and busfness men generally, the automoblle now a. dependent part of their equipment Tor doing business.” As increasing Various closed body models, two or three years have seen an as- tonishing growth in the demand for stylish, luxurious winter cars. Espec- ially in the low-priced class. Angd in pace with this demand, the manufac- turers have offered, each season, closed body models of increasing ty and luxury. The time is past when the owner of a car “lald it up” during the winter months, and the time is rapidly pass- ing when the driver of & medium or Jow-priced car will put up with the discomfort and mmnvmlmco of _his open body in cold wi 1t , speaks exceedingly weil for body® builders, that they find roomy, comfortable and even luxurious coupe and sedan models listed at prices that a few years ago would have been thought impossible, Not only is this trend hn:‘n in the standard models, in many localities they are found on even the highest priced machines. Aside from this price, which is very much less than that of a complete body, they have the sadvantage of somewhat less weight, and can also be more quickly and easily put on and oft the caf The emergency brake, as the name implies, is primarily intended for use in tight places where something more than the foot brake becomes neces- sary. But the emergency brake has other uses than that of the sudden stopping of the car. When descend- ing a long steep, continued use of the foot brake will cause it to become very het, then if the comstruction is guch that & lining ls employed in the brake shoe, this will be guickly des- troyed by the continued friction. To prevent this destruction which entalls some expense and _considerable ex- Pense in repacing the lining; it is well fo alternate in the use of the rakes on descents. setting the in a position where it 'fll the car attaining only the desired momentum and releasing it after a short distance - has been veled, substituting for it the fpot rake, ohen In tumn releasing that befare it becomes heated, both brakes plan permit the the, to cut off the spark and momentum of the car to turn a few times, thereby the cylinders and cooling ta!' is done i is desirable otk " e ek e up the power, a8 o sudden jerk will occur unless the speed of the car is in @c- cord with the speed of the engine. drn such a broad term, Stor care betieve that the operation of painting means simply the spreading of paint over the body 2nd chassis, Although this is true to eome extent, were paint spreading tempted the result would e ridiemious. thing nat i3 color wouldbeumnly.Avm:wmmm- car paint shop will reweal the Sact that car owners are - the stock black and blue invading the field of brighter colors. Perhaps the women golks have been the cause of this sudden tendency toward the more Vivid hues for they are. better av.e than men fo judge color harmony. It the owner who wish- on-and comfort, and also style, of protec: which is afforded by & closed being demanded by all motor owners, whether the car costs $500 Another ingenious all-star aggrega- | $5,000. ton, in fact, two such, have been se- lected by the football editor of the Baltimore Sun. these teams none ‘but* captains of this year's varsity: elevens make up the players, and con- jhem the Sun writer' say: o iiin, Sl epta e alevens O learn of l"qma.ll and Diamond ofl Lafavetta|jow care for the ends nicely, and of Yale and Chapman of I would make a dandy pair of tackles. Smith of Pittshurgh ani Knl-r of Wisconsin would not look it was always possible for the owner of a $5,000 automobile to indulge his taste for the luxury of a limousine, by setting a special body bullt to order, a price v ery proper- Honate t6 the, price of his car. But it |dirt is_omly recently that the man with a low priced car has had offered to him @ closed body, with the same quallf ua of style and luxury, to a less degree, of conmnnduuwlcsveryumom nrlhanthuombody ) Onc outgrowth dmlnd for_ the ltvt.ed afforded" by osed Body is the use of the de- mmenmmfiunreou.hs are top. L oot o colors, such as black, blll. ot require as many as nts | and l;:ln‘?m'ufluinmconum- n The firet step is to wash the car oroughly, re: designed to fit on the open bods | § oy main on the car the operation of painting is just the same as if it were Femoved. A 004 Job Tequires that the old coat be removed completely from all parts- ‘There are two methods of remo the paint from a car. One is to burn oft with a torch and the other is by using paint remover. The former ia a difficult operation for one not ac- customed to the work, while the other requires little sidll, State Albert Philli mpmwlnd-finiulg the automol license of mith, of ded t-n 2P _that & others. Mr. d known as the “one-armed wan- o That the Amnnn road travsler who formerly has been lured to Bu- g | Fope by the omnected matn road sy~ tems of the older countries intends o *“see America” in 1915 is made appap= ent by the growing volume of inquir- les made. to the national touring b heéaus of the Amerigan Automobile association in both New York cliy and Washington, D. While: the, wostorn and Pacific Coast: sections will appesl stronsiy to fhe Yelowstone, Glacler, Shoquatmie, Colarmbim River, Yosem- ite and G: Canyon are names with which to conjure the wonderful high- way development in New York state will command processions of motor tourists. than offset by his daily expend- itures, in addition to which he fré- values on main market roads bave advanced markedly, and bar- gains are mo longer numerous. The teaching of home economics is now required by law in the element- ary schools Indiana, Towa, lflfll- fana, Massachusetts, Montana, Carolina, Oklaboma and B.shinm. | Prompt Action Will Stop Your Cough, hen you first catch a cold (often by a sneeze or cough) break it up at once, The idea that ‘it does Boe matter” aften leads 10 scrioun The remedy which 213 ond casily poncirates the o throat is the kind Dr. Eing's New Discovery soothes tation, loosens the phlegm. You Mbaxt-r at once. “It seemed to reach the very spot of my cough” is ene of many honest testimonials, 50c at your drugsist. A Test for le'_r Complalt Unhappy—Physically Dull. R