Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1915, Page 3

NORWICH " BULLETIN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1915 - INSURANCE 1E TS INSURANCE, WE WRITE IT” J. L. LATHROP & SONS, 28 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. [l Ml orsé YOUR INSURANCE. Tt §s too important a matter to be fed with or postponed. See that our_ policy does mot lapse. If »u ‘are not ineured, let us talk the atter over with you, NOW. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, “Richards Building 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-atLaw, 3 Ricbard's Bldg. "Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Attorneys-at-Law ver Uncas Nat, Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. ‘Telephone 38-3. HOOF PRINTS. Moving, ©210%, has Dbeen bred toy Grace, 2.04%, will'be bred to Ax- worthy, welyn will be bred to Directum The fast reccrd horse is- coming-to his own. to get William ready: 2.4 track Marvin over the: et it itz Grand Circuit s to 33,600 purs The §10,000, pusses at Columbus will o for 2.08 trotiers at leazt. Springfleld. hopes to have its new track ready for an October meeting. Hazry Shepard’ 5. going to menage Monireal's Grand Circuit mesting. The Pari-Mutuel system appears to com o general uss. Locheto 2.18%, thed-year-old pacin avghter of Cochatc, goes to Ra: Enedeker. R McCune of Pit:sburgh-has made $19/000 for'Margaret Drten, an offer of 7. will pe smatineed at szmmer*dy John R Gus and"Ramey, are to phis-training colony early’ r the sprt Sherwood Magesyan outfielder of the world ohampions, has Bought' the Pac- stallion (Lancer, 2.19%. Andy Welch is working on.plans for ton Fair” at Readville the week g Brockton Captain David Shaw 1s golng to have (Charler Valentine race his hoppled birds, Ruby K., €.06% and Rex Heart, Chambers, the' Port-Jefferson, - man who.nsed foxown Evelyn, )03, has bought- Lilllan Wi, From the nearly thirty:tracks be- tween Stroudsburg, Penn...and Cape Mav, N. J., a Delaware River:Clrouit i= to'be formed. TWalter Cox says ‘he Wil st worry m about what the other trainers have in the way: of stake. trotters if Peter Johnson, 2.08%, gets to‘the races. Horses are excellent ocean travelers. Out of a recent shipload of 1,707 from Virginia to France omly eight failed to stand the trip. ‘American Horse Breeder” has 5 famons “dollar entrance” Tt is for foals of 1315 and just what breeders and Kentuckiane, after looking over the | dam, which indicates further German N aea rst crop of Golts by Manrico, 2 liquidation. o Coper prea the futurity winn As usual, most of today's moderate N Y. Central Z0ing to be a great sire. overturn occurred In the first hour a ¥ T L &H { — — -~ the lower lavel of prices. During that 0 Norf. & West. son, who was expected to | time the shares the roads travers- North. Amert be a Grand Circuit regular this year, | ing the cotton states exhibited great- North Pacific ed to do most of his racing | est weakness, both Louisville and e = . ice-arounds. Horses that | Nashville and Seaboard Air Line re- Peoples G. &Co can n a single, are too scorce, | peating minimum quotations. 106 Pitts Coal save Foreign exchange was again a dis- $50P1us ';"! " turbing element, demand bills on Lon- | 46 Tres Steel Car The wh mber of horses requisi- | don falling to within a fraction of the| 70 Ray Con Cob Cop. England, Scotland and Tre- | low record, but making substantial re-| 29600 Reading sation for the European | COvery later. Reichemarks sold un.| 100 Beaains 30 pr war last summer was 134,000, accord- | der all previous quotations and foreign| 00 R I* & Swl < sh War Office. money markets were feverish, presum- | 150 Rosk faand o Vit o ably as a result of the British chan- | 812 Rumey % Andrews, who is wintering at | cellor's statement regarding the status| G410 South. Pactic BU su sl masville, Ga., is sending out an at- | of Russia’s finances. b X 13y catalogus. of the trotters and | Advices respecting the steel indus- Tenn.. Copper By o = he expects to campalgn next |lry were increasingly cheerful, almost Texas & Pacific i For a trainer to publish a|all leading mills operating at greater Tezax Co. ... is something new in horse | Proceeding of capacity, but with late| 1360 Thrd Avenue . @ is worthy of general adop- | Improvement in prices. Copper was at| a0 tnder. Toper . he atar of the stable is Lae |2 Standstill, with some shading ‘from; _200Union Bas & P. worthy, 2.08. Other fast trotters in | recent quotation: e e SR aokow irews’ string are Newzell, 2.05%; State and municipal bonds»figured ne‘xfi :2‘:: )P:{ :vvr ariey Mitchell, 2.04%: Hazel Lang, |to an unueual extent.in today's deal-| i nitea By Tor 4: The Wanderer, 2.081;; John R.|ings, mostly at slight recessions. Total| 8T & C I & F. 3 S Rusticoat, 2.13%; | 5ales, value, were $2,361,000. T S C oL a e suckle, 2.141: and Bocelll, 2.15.| U. S. government bonds were un-| 3% U & Fubber .. ... ng the ingsters is a 2. 1d | changed on call. 26150 U. 5. Stesl : g — 120 U S Bt e L2 STOCKS. 20 Vb Comer Saae z Righ Low Closs. | 2300 Waban ol a o - 1abog At o .. S o 1| 100 Wabash ol 2500 Am. Beer” Surar | 4 3000 Am. Can. oo, 200 Am. Gan. e 1 TET - - & 300 Willys-Ov'land > ot in e hr o b sim Am. Jee bae 100 Am. Tiosont 109 Am. Locomo. MONEY. 630 ‘Am. Smeting New -Tork, Feb. 34 — Call money 00 Am: i steady; high low 1 7-8; ruling rate ey fér:;‘u;th’m 2; closing bid 1 7-5; of- 000 Am. Tel & Tel 2. 50 Am. Tobseco = (0 T new COTTON. g, A Jxey Tork, Feb. 24—Cotton futures 20 Atchison pr close irm. larch 8.22, May 8.46, x!g; fit(ooa.«‘to:::n. July 8.6° August 8.74, October .96, B a December 8.98. Spot quiet; middling Bat, S $.35: no sales. ? 1 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Gl Tel i Onen. igh. Low. Cos. mada Pacite s T T S e R S T S Car.” Petrol conx: Gal Peal. pr ¢ Cinada” Pacific b~ e 4000 Gen. Leather . ; 420 Cent. Teather pr . vaTS: 200 Che. Gt West Mar Yale Baseball Schedule Announced Contains Thirty-twoiGames, a Larger-Number Than Usual— Series of Three:Games :Will be Played With Harvard and Princeton—Season Opens on‘April 1 With Georgetown New Haven, .Conn., night, number than -usual. final percentage basis. ing a third game in case of a'tie. ern trip in early April. The schedule: April 1, Georgetown at 'Washington April 3, Washington league) at Washington; April 3, Uni- versity of Virginia_ at_Charlottesville; April 5, Holy Cross at Baltimor: 6, Pennsylvania at Balfimore: April 7, U. S. Naval Academy at Anmapolis April 10, Fordham at_ New Haven: Yorl April 17, Pennsylvania‘at Phil- adelphia: ‘Haven: April 24, Brown at Providence; Apri] 28, Georgetown at New Haven. May 1, University of Virginia at New Haven: May 5, Willlams at New Haven; May 6. Lafayette at New Ha- ven; May 8, Universityfof Vermont at New Haven; May 12, Dartmouth at New Haven: May 15, Holy Cross at Worcester; May 19, Brown at New Ha- ven: May 22, Cornell at Ithaca: May 26, Holv Cross at New Haven: May 29, Princeton at;New Haven; May 31, Cornell at New Haven. June 2, Amherst at-New Haven: June 5, Pennsylvapiajat)New Haven: June 6 Tufts at New Haven: June 12, Princeton at Princetor June 16, Princeton at New York; June 19, Graduates at New Haven: June 22 ‘Harvard at New Haven; Jume;23, Har- varg at (‘a,mhfld%e,":[une 26, “Harvard at PBrooklyn, N, - Jack Curley Will Go to Havana. El Paso, Texas, Feb. 26.—Jack Cur- { promoter of the Johnson-Willard bout at Juarez, announced tonight that he would leave tomorrow for Havana, where Johnson remained to- day. It was said the trip to Cuba did not necessarily mean the transfer of the fight to Havana. The an- nouncement followed the receipt of a cablegram from Johnson, the contents of _which were not.given out. Willard will lighten hie training work until something definite is re- ceived regarding Johnson's arrival for the fight, originally set for March 6, it was announced today. Physicians have pronsunced Willard in g0od shape but the indefinite postpouement of the botr brougit fear that he mizht over- train, Yanks Have Attractive Uniforms, The New York Yankees if clothes jmeke the man or team, will be made next season. Not even Soiomon was arrayed-as;they will be. The old white unfform hes beep cast into the dis- card. So haye the black and white stockings. So have the black and white cap and the block monosrammed ‘iN. Then the Yairkees,trot out on the Polo grounds to open ‘the- season, they will be resplendent in white uniforms with a neat blue _stripe running through the: material a-blue cap and Feb. 24—The I'stockinzs Yale university®baseball schedule for the coming season, as announced to- contains 23 games, a larger 5 feature of the schedule Is a series of thres games with both Harvard and Princeton, the standing to be determined on a In the past but two games have besn arranged with each university, with provisions for play- Six games will be played on a south- (American April April 13, New York Netionals,at New April 21, Columbia at New and Ends June;26 With:i{arvard at Brooklyn. . . and a two color monogram N. Y. on the shirts. The road,uniform will be gray with a cardinal, blue and green stripe cap of the same material and black striped stockings. The letters will be the same as on the home uniform. WORLD’S*RECCRD IN RIFLE SHOOTING' ESTABLISHED Clevetand Team Scored 1,000 Out of a Possible 1,000—The Scores. , Washington, Feb. 24.—A world's record for riffe shooting was made last weel: by the Cleveland team, which scored 1.000 out of a possible 1000 in the ninth match of the inter-club championship tournament, The five marksmen put 100 shots into-a hullseye the size of & ten cent piece at a dis tance of seventy-five feet, with 22 calibre rifles. Scores for the week follow: Class A—Cleveland 1,000 Dis- trict of Columbia 990, Bridgeport, Conn.. 996 vs. Boston 957: Warren Pr. 933 vs. Birmingham 967: Bucyru Ohto, 994 vs. Kings Mills, Ohio, 992 Stillwater, Minn., 973 vs. Dickinson, N. D.. 970: Manchester, N. H., 985, vs. Adrian, Mich., 940 Class B—Bangor, Me., 98¢ vs. Hop- Kins., Minn.. Moines, 958 975: Madison, 986 vs Des Youngstown. 974 vs, Mil- wankee 964; St. Louis Vs, Tacoma 958: Marion, Ohio, 980 ve. Louisville (Swiss) 915; Watertown, N. Y., 952 vs. Indianapolis 945, Class C—Detroit 948 vs. Corinna. Maine, 925: New Haven, vs. Pay- ette, Idaho. 937: Salt Lake, 980 vs. Ogden, Utah, 955; Buffalo, 977, vs. | Watertown S. D, '971: Tucson, Ari 968 vs. Albion. Ind. 940. Kane, Pa 976 vs. Louisville 907 (rifie) Jewett City to Play Danielson. The Jewett City five will have as their opponents tonight {We fast Dan- ielson basketball team. Danielson de- feated Jewett City last week in a very close and exciting game. Captain Blake will be baok in the game and with the practice which they have had every night this week expect to win n a cloge contest The teams will lineup as follows Danielson—W. Pame c, J. Marland (capt) rf, S Colvin Iz, F. Healy If, W. Marland rz Jewett City MacLean c, W. Ben- jamin rf, J. Barry lg. D, Blake (capt.) if, Benjamin rg. he preliminary ther fast contest between and the Rearcats Cotter will play the Mighty of Taftville. | center for the Tive ana Tames Mighty Charlie also if Federal Newark. will lose and profit | League team is| he competition s International League on the other hand, if the Feds go into Newark it will be possi ble for them to arrange a scheduls without a single conflict in Brooklyn Last year was necessary for Gil- more’s organization to rate Pittsburgh as an eastern club. With Ne the fold, Pittsburgh will go ba the western category. hurt but FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL STOCK RRICES-ADVANCE. Foreign Exchange Was Again a Dis- turbing Element. New York, Feb. 24—Stocks mani- fested a’moderate degree of resistance today, prices recovering sharply in the afternoon after an early period of de- pression and closing with numerous fractional gains. Professional selling was less aggressive, the ehort interest proceeding more cautiously in conse- quence of developments which denoted a lessening of the strain In the foreign sttuation. As a matter of fact, it was generally recognized that the persistent selling of the past few daye had made the market somewhat vulnerable on the bear side. According to impartial ob- servers, the short interest is out of all proportion to the amount of business transacted, this being evidenced in the scarcity of stocks during today's cov- ering movement. Foreign_selling of stocks was less marked, but offerings of high class bonds continued, although on a small- er scale, with less depreciation of val- ues. London’s market for internation- was more steady, much of the for- eicn selling emanating from Amster- 560 Chle. Ge W Hudson HARVARD FENCERS MEET YALE SATURDAY Crimasn. Feilmen Will Meet Yale for First Time This Season. ‘The Harvard fencing team will jour. ney to New Haven Saturday and mest the Yale team for the first time this season. The Yale team made a great spurt at the beginning of the season and won the matches easily. The first snag was encountered at Annapolise on Saturday. when Yale lost a close and hard match. The Yale foilmen were off their form and expect to do better work in the intercollegiates. Harvard has a big fenoing squad and much interest is manifested in the sport in Cambridge. It is expected that the preliminary bouts in the in- tercollegiates wili take place in Bos- ton next month and the finals will take place at the Hotel Astor in New York early in April. MAY HAND DOWN DECISION THIS WEEK Baseball Enthusiasts Were Cheered by Judge Landis’ Announcement. Baseball enthusiasts twere cheered Wednesday by the announcement that Judge K. M. Landis probably would give his decision this week in the suit of the Federal league against organ- ized baseball. The judge has had the case under advisement for a month, Inits petition for a restraining or- der against the officials of the National league .the American league and the National commission the Federal league declared that organized base- ball had operated in violation of the Sherman Anti-Trust act and that its control over players was a violation of the constitutional rights guaranteed to every American citizen JOHNSON AND WILLARD TO FIGHT IN HAVANA Efforts Being Made to Stage There in April. Bout Havana, Feb. 1t is stated here that there is a strong probability that a fight for the world's heavyweight pugilistic championship between Jack Johnson and Jess Willara will be ar- ranged to take place in Havana early in April _Johnson, having made all possible efforts to reach Juarez in time for the proposed fight there March 6. has fully decided to remain in Havana, He expressed confidence today that Willard would consent to come here for the fight Johnson appeared hibition bout-with tonight in an ex- is sparring part- er and an enormous crowd witnessed it. In a preliminary bout John Les- ter Johnson of New York defeated Dave Mill of New Orleans. JERSEY CITY BASEBALL FRANCHISE FORFEITED Because of Failure of the Jersey City Management to Meet Obligations. Providence, R. I,, sev City base | ternational leaz; been declared forfeited by President Barrow of the league, according to a telegram re- ceived from him today by the Provi- nchise was forfeited, Mr. w said, because of the failure of the Jersey City management to meet obligations. He added that suit would be brouzht for money loaned the club B the leagotand would now hat a new franchise e awarded to a stock comp: being formed in Jersey City WESLEYAN WILL MEET TRINITY THREE TIMES. Bascball Schedule Has Been Revised— Track and Team Dates Announced. Athletic &7t D pr Securttive heemicai Eleciric oorinols ¢ 1000 Inm. Coper Tuter Mot Inter Met or Int Har Cor Int Paper b . O 5o Kan S & 8 pr Leligh Valler Loutt. &Nash Maxwell 3 Co, Maxwell f 1 pr Maxwell M 3 pr Mr Petrol Miami Cooper Minn. &8¢ L Mo.. Ean. Mo Partfic Mont. Pow i July st The Wesleyan Association has announced in fuil the schedule for the vario st he _baseball schedule has been revised from the one announced some time ago and it is expected that the present one will undergo or changes. Three games will be played with Trinity. two at Middletown, and one at Hartford, the extra game belng the annual com- cement game on June 19. The ule shows fifteen games, nine of. re to be played at Middletown. The Track schedule shows five meets, t Gthers may be added later. Prac- has been going on all winter un- on of Billy Hunter, indications Wesleyan will T Detroit fans will seé the Cincinnati Reds for the first time May 20. Both teams have open dates on that day Charles Weegham is'having a“house boat built at St. Louis,”. He will use i to transport his Chicago Feds from Vicksburgh, Miss, to to Shreveport, La. as a littie tonic for whole-hearted spring trining. FEAE T Barney Dreyfuss.fas secured First Baseman Johnston from the Cleveland club by the waiver route. Barney has always held that Konetchy was not worth worrying about, but the acquisi- tion of Johnston will not stop Dreyfuss from going after Konetchy by law. Willie Ritchie is literally himseif into condition and down to weight. He is appearing in a dance act with his sister ‘nd incidentally breaking into print With statements now and then. His latest declaration Was to the effect that promoters’ in Denver have offered a purse of $25,000 for a 20-round bout with Freddie Welsh. dancing Clarence Rowland, the new manager of the White Sox, is convincing those who have come in contact with him that lte is a well-versed baseball man. Theoretically Rowland seems to an- Swer every purpose, but it remains to be seen how he will show . when the season opens and there are things to do which show on the surface. The com- ing season will be Rowland’s first in a major league. His record in the minors is of the best, but things are quite different in the big leagues. To begin with, he will be opposed by mas- ters of the are of managing, and his stratesy will be opposed by men of much “experience. Rowland may be capable of accomplishing wenders. His frends predict he will and he seems to have been placed in charge of a ball team which is stronger than it ever has been Hugh Jennings expects to make ex- Ylfi:pcrtnt to all Women- Readers of this Paper housands upon - thousands of wbmen have kidney or biadder trouble and never suspect it. ‘Women's. complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney. trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer a great deal with pain in the back, bearing-down feel- ings, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes You nervous, irri- table and may be despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that | Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restor- ing health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy-needed to overcome such conditions. A good kidney medicine, possessing real healing and curative value, should be a blessing to thousands of nervous, over-worked women. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great Kid- ney, Liver and Bladder Remedy will do for them. Every reader of this paper, who has not already tried it, by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., may receive sample size bottle by Parcel Post You can purchase the regular fifty cent and one-dollar size bottles at ail drug stores. i R S G T, the Jeague season opens. Ty Cobb will report with the first squad and appear in all_the training trip games. U ually Ty passes up thie barn-storming our. players to the spring training grounds. | ¢ What does Bill Donovan want with Germany Schaefer when he already is loaded up with clowns? I penses on his exhibition tour, before The new owners of the New York Mueh of the rapid evolution of the | motor car from a one-lunged contrap- tion of pain and sorrow o a smooth running, luxurious vehicle can be a tributed directly to femnine influence. Woman has demanded and has been accorded her place in motordom, just as she has demanded and _received practically everything else she wants, except the bailot, and doubtless she will eventually get that as well. Motor car manufacturers who fail to heed feminine requirements have not made the success they might otherwise have achieved. In many cases it is the final_decision of a mau's wife, sister or sweetheart that settles the question of the car he Is going to buy. Con- sequently, it is only natural that w should consider the needs of woman in the design ang construction of our cars. From a woman's standpoint a mo- tor that requires laborious cranking by hand is a relic of barbarism. She dis- likes puttering around with gas tanks and matches in order fo lurm on the lights. And her aversion to the car that does not do away with these un- pleasant tasks is more ihan a mere whim. An automobile without com- Dlete ‘equipment is as inconvenient as a suit without button In a new car, every essential and practical convenience known to the automobile world has been installed that will tend to add to the pleasure a riin Joman can derive (rom a car. The e e U ectric starting and lighting system (Tennis Starts April 23 with Colum-|hic reduced what was formerly man- la University in New Vork city. With| ;1 Jabor to the simple pressure of a majority of the old men back, and| pyiion. Upholstering has been deep- With the addition of several promising| eneq. springs lengthened and improved ymen, Wesleyan should have a|and ‘the riding qualities enhanced in aong fteam in this sport. The|many ways to make her more com- les follow: — 3 fortable. Rain vision windshields of eball —April 17, ¥. M. C. A. Col-| the ventilating type protect her from jege at Springfield: 21, Stevens I T.:|the elements. Foot rests, robe railsd 25, University of Maine: 28, Brown at|and other accessories and refinements Providence: May 1, Columbia at New|have been installed in consideration of York; 7. Willlams; 11, N. Y. U.: 13,| ner interests Dartmouth: 21, Dartmouth at Han-| It she desires to drive the car her- over; 22, Amherst ai Amherst: 29.|self. the switchbox attached to the Tufts Trinity; June 5, ¥. M. C.|steering column just below the wheel, \. College; 19, Trinity; 22. Trinity at|places the ignition, lighting, starting Hartford and horn controls within comfortable Track—May 1. Dual meet, Columbia|reach of her hand. With a slight at New York: 3, Dual'meet, Trinity;|pressure of the fAnger she starts the 15, Dual meet, Williams: 22, New Eng-|car, turns on the head, side, tail or land Intercollegiates; 29, National In-|dash lights and sounds the electric tercolleglates horn. She does not have to bend down Tennis—April 23, Columbia at New| or streich from her position once W York; 24, Union ai Schenectady: May| driving. 5, Yale New Haven: 8, Trinity; 15,| . All indicating devices, including the Brown Intercollegiates at Long-|magnetic speedometer, oil sight feed wood: 25, Dartmouth at Hanover; 26,|and ammeter, together with the car- Amherst 'at Amherst; June 5, Wil.|buretor priming button, are neatly liams and conveniently arranged in the cowl No Hockey Post-Season Matches. for Harvard. Cambridge, Mass., Feb. M.—Harvard hockey team officials announced to- night that the team would not take part in any post-season matches to decide the intercollegiate champion- ship. The Crimson closed its season last night by defeating Yale for the second time this winter. Harvard could claim the honor but for a defeat by Dartmouth while a defeat by Yale louds Dartmouth’s tigle. Grunan Wins from Duffy. New York, Feb. 24 —Ralph Grunan, Caiifornian lightwefgRt, in his first ap- pearance in the east, defeated Jimmy Duffy of this city in a hard fought ten round bout here tonight, Grunan took every roundiexcept the fifth in which Duffy floored him with a right to the jaw. Grumaniarose immediately. The weights were, Grunan 134, Duffy 133. Wolgast's Arm Injured, New York, Feb. 24.—Ad Wolgast. former lightweight champion, injured his right arm again while training today and will be unable to meet Leach Cross of this city next Friday night. Johnny Dundee, also of this city, has been substituted. Wolgast-injured his arm in a bout with Freddie Welsh, world’s champion, last Noverrber. Penn Swimmers May Protest. The swimmers of Pennsylvania are considering the advisability of appeal- ing to the intercollegiate authorities against the disqualification of Captain Shyrock owing to a collision which oc. curred between Him and Vollmer in the 100 yard race at the Columbia meet. They claim that the penalty was un- warranted, since Vollmer, and not Shyrock was out of his prescribed course, Providence, R. I, Feb. 3¢.—The dis- bandment of the Taunton team of the National Roller Polo league was an- aeinced today.by the management. dash instrument board. The transfer of the files to the new office of the secretary of state at Mad- ison, Wis., the other day brought to iight one of the most interesting pieces of automobile news that has been un- covered in the United States in many vears. Indisputabie evidence was brought to Tight to show that the staie of Wis- consin was one of the first, i not the very first, states in the Union to an- ticipate the dawn.of the seif-propelled vehicle. J. 8. Donald, secretary of state for Wisconsin at present time, has become 50 interested in the data he discov- ered in the old files of his office that he has prepared a formal statement 1o show when and how the inception of the modern automobile came about. Wisconsin back in the early 70's and especially in the vear 1875, developed an age of invention and the state les- islature encouraged every sizm of pro- Zress and especially along lines of labor saving devices. That this enthusiasm was not spas modic and euperficial is borne out by the many inventions brought to light at that time. However, the greatest interest centered in the seif-propelled road vehicle and in 1376, 1876, 1877, and 1878 the Wisconsin legislature passed laws for the purpose of en- couraging the work that was then go- ing on along these lines. An erder for 300 large armered me- tor trucks, costing about $1,500,000, was placed by the Russian government and fifty men will be engaged at once to assist the present force at the com- pany’s plant. Seventeen t moter _ambulances contributed by Yals and Hawvard uni- versities to the Red Cross have been shipped abroad for distrtbution in var- ious sections of the war zone, it was anrounced from the Red Cross officers recently. Twelve of the ambulances were cotributed by students of Yale university and five by students of Har.' vard. They are being distributen as follows: . Warring Nations of Europe. Three Yales aus ox rvard to Edgland, ihrec Yaies and one Har- vard to France, taree Yales and one Harvard to Germany, e Yales and one Harvard d ‘one Harvard to Be: | | dle of eac a large Red painted the name and its motto. On Yale cars “From while on cars in crimson are the m Harvard the the words | univers, Bursting water mains are great a menace to life and prog the ci £ defartement with a power a closing the heavy Work which men laboring consta®tly for utes can be done in ten minutes using the power of the truck The device with w the truck equipped. not only conserves ter supply and reduces the damage due to breaks, but it permits of rapid resulation of water volumne lifts the limitations of ph dura; facilitates the gates and reiieves the anxiety always | attending derangement or damage to| the water system | In one of Bosion's most important ! thoroughfares, lined with costly build s a water main wh if | ely broken apart. would allow the escape of 50,000 zailons of water | each minute. Controlling this line are gate valves 36 inches in diameter which, in closing, require 307 turns of | a gate wrench and services of four | men for about 45 minutes. A few | minutes del ¥ sometimes me: the | loss of life and thousands of dollars. | These gates, the largest in ,the city can now be closed in ten one man and The truck fira alarms where water must be prevent loss or damage. frequently over! duty day and n: miles in the greatest length and 9 miles wide. The runs vary from one block to the farthest end of the water system. TUnder the old scheme, when the motor tru is required to and other respond emergencies controlled The calls are Crews are o Boston is 13 several gates had to be closed, the few men available at night were al- most exhausted before shutting the last gate. By its abaility to work con- tinuously the truck enables the de partment to cope with any emergenc: The gate closing device is mounted on the running board of the truck so that it can be used conveniently over a manhole. The power for operating | the device is supplied from the regu- lar transmission of the truck and is| controlled by the lever on the side of | the truck, easily accessible to the driver. In closing gates the forward | peeds of the transmission are used The gates are equipped with indicat- ors informing the operator when the valve is seated or entirely opened. —_— STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, | Lucas County | Frank J. Chency makes oath that h is senior rartner of the firm of F. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afove. said, and that said firm will pay the sum’ of ON. 'NDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that nnot be cured by the use of HALL'S ATARRH CURE. FRANK Sworn te before in. my presence. ber_ A D. 1886, Seal) J. CHENEY. me and subscribed his 6th day of Decem- A. W._GLBASON, Notary Puplic. s taken inter- upon the.biood of Hall's Catarrh nally and acis directly and mucous surfaces the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Sn1d by all druggists. ise. Take Hail's Family Pilis for consti- pation. ure Keep It Handy For Rheumatism. | No use to squirm and wince and try | to. wear.out your Rheumatism. It will| wear you out instead. Apply some| Sloan’s Liniment. - Need not rub it| in—just let it penetrate all through| the affected parts. relieve the soreness and draw the pain. You get ease at once and feel so much better you want to g0 right out and tell other sufferers about Sloan's. Get a botile of Sloan's Liniment for 25 cents of any druggist and have it in the house —againet C8lds, Sore and Swollen Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and _ like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied. but it does give almost in- stant relief. Buy a bottle today. la ! Schaefer The White Adding Machine Company of New Haven, Conn. latest addition to the manu. of is the facturing industrics Connecticut and now are prepared to supply the BEST ADDING MACHINE that in America. is mad, The White Adding Machine Co. YORK STREET, NEW HAVEN TELEPHONE 335 Fred Ciarke of the Pirates an-|y. ve a or tail in the American Deaw’ nounces that at present he hias 55 men | s eetamnd i sue. ¢ . southpaw. and RARS on the payroll, but that before the | iness end of s i “Rander- 15 (IS EE week is up he will have reduced his| are poing to be a N i they with Dauss, Dubec squad. He plans to drop eight during | Manager: Donovan, who are & nd Coveleskie will give Jenning#ssl the week, as he intends fo take but 30 | ; =t 200d_pa oe e and Duke Parrell movement now Herman Schaefe mer comedian. will 3 “redited to Jimimw, Philadelphia - Noet#: | for he wouid be of ) the a DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD oo o | < A\ *l W Lo of cour ball, much——oF. ; : ay s . | h was ex 1 by learned gen- Rapid Evolution of the Motor Car Can be Attributed to| o Y 1 Tet o hacer it anals Feminine Influence—State of Wisconsin One of the| 18 w nz B : - ‘J;tejmut?lgge;s et P bouts wherever | 2 blue memar, First to Have Motor Driven Vehicle—Russian Gov-| ond Bas nar < T s D tional League reafn. It w r ~ e ernment Orders 300 Armored Motor Trucks—Harvard eon S 500~ | DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE and Yale Auto-Ambulances Distributed Among the | ass for haniins g 287 Main St. 3 | Soty names W : PRACTISE LIMITED TO Ear, Nose and Throat s were v piacec suggestion. D e S JUST ARRIVED Eevmolds. will | SpRs(f A Handsome Cargo of L zoog vors e veare oo | CALAMITE COAL but : J. 0. PECKHAM Broa Phone 402 | way. vet and AVAARRARGN 14109940 103 $441 4! On account of part of the ceiling falling down the o store will be closed until m further notice. ! FIANVERTASAASRIINAN PEINAT L [t Fresh Fish! Fresh Fis OF ALL KINDS IN SEASON SPECIAL THIS WEEK EASTERN HALIBUT, bb. ...... EASTERN SALMON, Ib. .. FRESH SPANISH MACKEREL, Ib. FRESH BUTTERFISH, bb. ....... EXTRA LARGE SMELTS, Ib. .. .. EXTRA LARGE FLOUNDERS, EXTRA LARGE MACKEREL, ib. EXTRA LARGE HERRING, Ib. ...... EXTRA LARGE HADDOCK, Ib. < .U BLOGK ISLAND COD STEAK 2 ibs. for 25c WADKEFIELD AND CAPE COD OYSTERS, gt. .... LARGE FRYING CLAMS, qt. ....... LONG AND ROUND CLAMS ........ 3 quarts for Public Fish Market 77 Franklin Street Opposite Bulletin Buildi All Orders Delivered ! EEE XENSSAFNRS SRR N NS SRERT AR ARTHERE 4TIV - No—l 25 k) & b. - N, TS IR L TN TR LT FEN NS S AR ‘e @ L HER