Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1915, Page 3

INSURANCE “F IT'S INSURANCE, WE WRITE IT.” J. L. LATHROP & SONS, 28 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. [ > g Forse YOUR INSURANCE. It is too important a metter to be trifled with or postponed. See that your policy does not lapse. If You are not ineured, let us talk the matter over with you, NOW. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building 91 Main Street Il ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNIN Attorney-atLaw, 3 Richard's Bldg. - 700. Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway Dear to Thames National Bank. ‘Tetephone 38-3. LEGAL NOTICES AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD ot hester, within and for the Dis- irtot of Colchester, on March 3, 1915. Present—H. P. BU Judge. tate of Willlam Otis. late of chester. in_said District, deceased. A. T Van Cleve, Adminisirator. Ondered. That six months from the gote hereot be. and the same are Mm- ed and allowed for the creditors to oring in their claims against said es- tate, and the Administrator directed to mive public notice to the crediters of said_estate to bring in their claims withtn sald time allowed, by posting a coyy of this order on the public sign- post pearest the place where the de- ceased last dwelt, within the same Town, and by publisaing the same once in some newspaper having a circulation in sald Probate Distsict, and _return mrake te this Cowrt of the notice given. H. P. BU Judge. The Totokett Manufacturing vo. FIRST MORTGAGE FIVE PER CENT. BONDS Metice is hereby that, pursuant 4o the terms of the First Mortgage. gatag Meroh 16, 1000, made by The To- 4 g pany to the Bk e Bedpans 1S 18 ¥ as Trusise, Tonds numbered 4, io, 7% 36 B3 70 81 37 101 138 136, 43, 132, 175, 154, 241 278, 284, 236, 312, 43, 453, 504, Se¥, 87%, 8:f, 654 uod 788, 08 eash haviug been drewa by 22 Bv an ofider of the Trustes for ro- r and accrued interest fo 25, and that such bonds 3 prese.tation of ths all umpatared interest cou- o e e, g ity of- e N AT Wall Tirach i Ine Gity ot Xew York. Inte-est on the drawn B D e o 5 ks COMPANY e STaTES t YOS, ¢ Trustee. vonge o B Assistant Becvetury. March 3, 191> maz4dTh There 13 to be an early meeting at Grana Rapids—in June. Wil M. Neal, gon of Dr. J. W. Neal of Indlanapokis, Ind, former editor of the “Western Horseman,” is editor of the “Erceder and Sportsman” of San Francisce, Cal. h@nna Opn::.xp. 2:081-2, is still the g Feterbarough, Bt Baly Tas oHered o moeh Grana against Fomer Mac p, 2:063-4, for $1,000 a atde. f' PERRITT JUMPS F Signs a Contract With New ficials Stated They Have EDERAL CONTRACT York Nationals—Qutlaw Of- $100,000 War Fund—James Turned Down $6,000 a Year Federal Contract. Chicago, March 3—Xews that Pitch- er W. D. Perritt had_signed a con- tract with the New York Nationals, following _ the example of Waiter Johnson, Jimmy Austin, Ivy Wingo and others who decided their con- tracts with the Federal League clubs were not binding, brought expressions of wrath from officials of the inde- pendent circult today and presaged, it was stated, a general remewal of the baseball war. “The Federal Leagus has a war fund of $100,000,” said Charles Weeg- ham, president of the Chicago Federal League club. “It was to be used only for emergencies, but the emergency seems to be upon us.” 8 It was stated here today that “Bos- ton Bil” James declared he signed a three year contract with the Boston National only after he had received What he said to be deceptive informa- tion regarding tbe financial strength of the Federals. James contract with Boston was sald to call for $4,500 a year for three years. He signed it after he had de- clined an offer of $6,000 a year from the Federals, it was stated. Information was given out that the big pitcher had made repeated efforts lately to ret a contract from the local Federals. It was said that three mes- sages came from him today but that Prestdent Weegham_refused to nego- tiate till after the Sherman case has been dectded. Marlin, Texas, March 3.—W. D. Per- Titt, the pitcher secured by Manager John J. McGraw from St. Louis ar- Tived today for training With the New York Nationals. % ACCEPTS CHALLENGE. Kid Swift’s. Manager Says His Man Will Meet Lightning Muldoon. In a letter to The Bulletin, George. H. Monte, manager for Kid Swift of this city, accepts the challenge made recently by Lightning Muldoo nof Oc- cum.’ The letter reads as foliows: Lightning Muldoon, Occum. Regarding vour challenze in this pa- per sometime ago, in which you stat- ed vou were anxious to meet Kid Swift in a wrestling bout, T would say it would be impossible for vou to be more anxious to meet him than he is to meet you. You may consider your challenge accepted. 1f you really want to wrestie and mean business, ar- range the bout at any time. I am. afraid that all you wrote that chal- lenge for was to see your name in print. GEORGE H. MONTE, Kid Swift's Manager. BALTIC TAKES FIRST GAME. Emeralds of Willimantic Defeated in Exciting Game—Score 17 1-2 to 13 1-2, (Special to The Bulletin.) Baltic, March 3.—Baltic basketball team defeated the Emeralds in the first same of their series by the score of 17 -2 to 13 1-2 here tonight. The game was interesting and exciting with both teams showing _excellent work. Higgins and Chappell starred for the visitors while Lynch and Mur ph The summary and lineup fol- Tows: EMERALDS Higgins BALTIC Tt Chappell .ceen.... Murphy it <ee.... W. Marland c Lewis J. Kierns . ? Lynch g W. IXierens, Harrington ..Connell James Cullen Iz Baskets from floor, phy 5, Marland 4, Paine 2, Mur- Lynch 5, Conmell 1 Higging 8, Chappell 3, Lewis 2. Fouls, Higgins 1, Marland 1. Referee Ray Love. Scorer G. Wood. Time- keepers J. Heibel and McQuillan. Roche Will Referee Bout. Billy Roche was finally agreed on Tuesday to referee the Willie Ritchie- Freddie Welsh match, which takes Iplace in Madison Square Garden on {March 11. After many heated argu- Ritchie-Welsh FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL STOCK MARKET STRONG. Some Recessions in Final Dealings, With Diversified Trading. New York, March $—For want of some more definite or specific reason, Wall street was disposed to attribute today's further rise in stocks to Ber- lin's acceptance of Washington's pro- porals regarding the regulation of this country’s exports to Europe. At any rate, the market, which opened with some irregulanty, soon became strong in most of its branches and gathered greater impetus as the session pro- gresse 11 the final dealings profit-taking and renewal of bear pressure caused some recessions from the top level, but the closing was sirong, with an’ un- usually large number of material gain: Trading was more diversified than in recent days, but speculative favorites led the movement throughout, United States Steel, Reading and the seasoned dividend payers contributing’ over 40 Der cent. of the whole. Specialties moved in contrary fash- fon, some showing substantial ad- vances, while others fell back corre- spondingly. This was exemplified in a 20-point rise in General Chemical and an 18-point declne in Harvester cor- Pporation preferred. The strength of Steel and allied shares was accounted for by the Feb- Tuary record of the trade, although it seemed a debatable question whether the current month was keeping pace With its predecessor. Pig iron produc- tion shows a tendency to fall under last month’s figures, and higher prices for fidished products are being made with caution. The instability of the copper_miarkets was reflected in a sharp brea in London. Lung time money was easler, half year losns being made at 3 1-4 per cent., and call loans wers made at the surprisingly low rate of 1 1-2 per cent. Foreign exchange markets were irreg-— ular, with a cessation of the recent un- settled conditions. Among the numer- ous railway returns for January, New Haven reported a net increase of $607,- 000, Boston and Maine $240,000 and Northern Pacific a very slight increase. Reading lost $325,000 2nd Loulisville and Nashville $155,000. Bonds as a whole advanced in the face of increased offerings for Euro- pean account. Missourj Pacific issues showed especial strength. Total sales, par value, were $2,860,000. United States bonds were unchanged call. \ 1700 Am. Beet Sugar 130 Am. Cen . 300 Am. Sen pr 100 Am. Car & Fa 159 Am. Coul Prod = After years of experiment The White Adding Machine Company of New Haven, Conn., . are producing the / > BEST ADDING MACHINE r that is made in ‘America. The White Adding Machine Co. YORK STREET, TELEPHONE 3350 NEW HAVEN 200 Am. 200 & 500 Am. 1300 Am 100 Am. 200 Am. 500 Am. Am 100 Am. 550 Am. 100 Am: 700 Am. 300 Am. 100 Am. 100 Am. 8% 1013 it 1500 Afchimon 520 Atchieon _pr 100 At. Const ‘Line | 00 Balawin Loco . 00 Balt & Ohio 3% Bl &Ohlo .. 100 Batoplias Min 750 Beth, teel 50 Rrookiyn R T 200 Cal. Petrol. . 4100 Cana. Pacia 2816 Cent. Leather . 100 Cent. Teather pr .. 306 Ches. & Oblo 400 cu G W, 200°C.. M &St 1000 Chte. & X. mC R T 200 C. C. C. & St 1400 Chino Con Cop ... 00 Consol. Gas 100 Com. Products 100 Den. &R G. pr 2500. Dist. L % l102% "102% aw oa 105 833 ank . Motors o G. . Helmes pr Goodrich B R 000 Maxwell 3 1 pr . 5150 Maxwell M 2 pr . 160 Mer. Marine .. 2600 Mex.. Petrol . 400 Miami Copper 00 Minn & S L. pr 200 M. St P. &S 8 M 100 3. SP & SSMLL 500 Mo., Ken. & T. . 5800 Mo Pacinic 200 Pacific Mall 2545 Pen. B R. . 300 Pitts Coal 508 Pres Steel Car 100 Quickellser . 100 Quicksilver pr | 300 Ry. Steel Spr ... 100 Ry S0 Spr pr 1400 Ray Con Cop . 33600 Reading _ ... 200 Rep Ir & Steel 700 Rep. Ir & Steel pr 108 Topin Gty R, F I 100 Doer. Cyps & sy 1 Dre By 300 Un. Dry Goods pr ... 50 150 USCIP & ¥ or 100 U. 8. New York, March 3.—Cotton futures closed firm. March 8.44, May 8.68, July 8.93, August 8.98, October 8.19, Decem. ber 9.39. Spot quiet; middling 8.6 no sales. - MONEY. New York, March 3. — Call money easy; high 2; Jow 1 1-2; ruling rete 21 Iast foan 2; closing bid 1 1-2; offered CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Hen. Lew. % 142 me 1% Ta% 1% g TR % 5 . TH 15498 T5% 5% o5 535 525 5% [ments between Ritchie ¢ played a strong game for the lo-| Paine| NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1915 and Harry cted for h, Matcl maker Jimmy Johnston persuaded Ritchie to accept the official referee of the Garden, whose work in the past has been satisfactory. CONNECTICUT AGGIES BASEBALL SCHEDULE. Will Play N. F. A. April 17—C. Krebs of Norwich Engaged Coach. Pollock, who L as r R. M. Starr has announced the 'varsity baseball schedule of the Connecticut Aggies, and the outlook for a good season is brighter than usual. Only two open dates arc left and these will undoubtedly be filled within the next week or so. The good work of Manager Starr has secured games with such teams as New York University, New Hampshire State, Middlebury and Colby Colleges. Captain Seggel expects much from his team, ds a good deal of good ma- terial was left from last yvear's nine, and the new men are showing up wi The servi of C. L. Krebs Norwich, as coach, have been Gured, and as Mr. Krebs has had much experience in coaching, with the good material on band Connecti- cut should see one of her most suc- cessful baseball seasons. The sched- ule is as follows: Saturday, April Franklin, Ma Saturday. Apr emy, at Storrs. Thursday, April 22, at_Storrs. Saturday, April New hire State college at Storr Saturday, Ma Worcester emy, at Wor dnesday, sity at New York. May § to 15th, camp week at Fort Wright, game there. S May 22 se- 10, Dean academy, at - 17, Norwich acad- Colby college, Hamp- acad- New York uni- ve open. , Wentworth in- Chursday, June 3, Middlebury col- lege at Storrs It is gratifving to the college to note home games have The Connecticut second team has also a schedule of several games with the surrounding high and prep. schools. local the friends of number of been scheduled, HEDDIN DEFEATED HUSTON. For National Championship A 182 Balk Line Amateur Tournamen* in Class Billiard Philadelphia, March Heddon. of Dowagiac, Mich, defeated Cowin T. Huston, Detroit, 400 to 335, in the afternon game of class A 18.2 Lbalkc line amateur billiard tournament for the national championship. Heddon had -high runs of 56 and and_his average was 8 10-15. Huston's be; ~* ¢ was 26 and his average 7 27-It- The Dowagiac plaver made a sen- sational finish, taking the lead, for the first time since the sixth innirg, in the 43rd wth a run of 56 and com- pleting his string with runs of 2¢ and an unfinished 38 in the next two In- ings. Both players appeared to have difficulty in getting the balls together for an extended run during the early stages of the game, but Huston slow- ly forged ahead until at the close of the 34th inning he had a lead of more than a hundred points. although Hed- don had made onme run of 34 in the 35th. 3.—Charles WAGNER SIGNS CONTRACT. Famous Shortstop Will be With P rates Again—Salary $10,000 per Year. Pittsburgh, Pa., March 3—Honus ‘Wagner, the veteran shortstop, signed his 1915 contract with the Pittsburgh National League baseball club here today. The contract, which calls for $10,000 per year, was the sixteenth he ;| has made with the local club. Twen- ty-five Pirates will leave here Satur- day night for Dawson, Ky, where the spring training will begin. Clymer Will Manage Toronto. Toronto, Ont., March 3.—Word was received here today from Buffalo, N. Y., that President J. J. McCaffery of the Toronto_International League club had signed William J. Clymer as man- ager of the Toronto team for the com- ing season. Clymer managed the Buffalo Internationals last year. Received No Help From Majors. New York, March 3.—Statements made last night in quarters identified with major league baseball that the National and American Leagues had put $50,000 at the disposal of the In- ternational League as a fund to help it out of its troubles brought about b: Federal League invasion of its terri tory, were denied in a statement given out ‘at International League head- quarters here tonight. Secretary Will- iam J. Manley signed the statement, which read: “Edward G. Barrow, president of the International League, wired to headquarters here today from Buffalo, denying that the major leagues had given 50,000 or any other amount to the International League.” No comment was made on the feat- ures in the reports of last night, that assurances of help from the big leagues had been T ed by the In- ternational nad that it would in part take the shape of payment of portions of the salaries of players sent by American and_ National League clubs to the International League. Stonington vs. Jewett City. Stonington will make their second appearance of the season tonight in the Bijou hall at Jewett City. Tt &vill be the third game between the feams, each having won a game. The *wo previous games were very close especially the one in Jewett City, which was won by the home team. Stonington has _strengthened their squad by the addition of two new players and they are expected to sive the boys a tussie, Jewett Cty will be lined up as fol- lows: C. Benjamin. center; D. BlaKe, captain, right forward; ., left guard; W. Benjamin, left forward; J.| MacLean, Tight guard. MAKING HIS MARK AS HORSE TRAINER. John Hanafin Has Made an Enviable Record With Stables of Racers. A remarkable career in the trotting profession is that of Hanafin, a Norwich young man, has been - connmected with ness horses since early boyhood started as a caretaker and although| only 24 years of age has been graduat-| ed by a number of the successful train- ers and race drivers. Very traincrs have been as successful as Hanafin considering his vea He has raced with succ pacers as_Bai 2.04 1-4; Ellsworth R., 2 3., 2.09 Donald B., 211 1:4; Willas, 2.13"1-4; Tommy Pointer, 1-4; Cecil Bryan, rect, 214 1-4; I Stal T., 2.14 114, Othy ses ho has raced Heart, 1-4; Kongo, 2.13 3 Syosette, 2.21 124 and ay'the winner of t turity for 3 vear olds last| horse John hi e an Fi Mr. Harafin has always trained a| private stable b ng trained for Mr. R. C. Lasbury for a number of vears| and George Connors, secretary of the| Detrolt State Fair association, but| this season he is going to open a| public_stable at the Norwich Fair grounds, He has won over $7000 in stakes and purses in the past two sea- sons. He has raced over both mile and half mile tracks and seems to be as much at home on either, always hold- ing his own. Mr. Hanafin's success is due to his honest straight forward ways in do- ing business with his patrons looking out for their interest at all times, His many friends wish him the very best of luck in his new field. SPORTING NOTES. Philadelphia fans have one thing left to be thankful for at least. Con- nie Mack hasn't retired. “Bugs” Reisigl, the former New Haven twirler, has been bought by the *Frisco Seals from Detroit. “Rube” Marquard sald before he started south that he was at peace with the world and John McGraw. Booking agencies for headliners on the vaudeville stage are after the Braves, who didn't ask for a raise this season. Eddie Cicotte of the White Sox is bothered lately by severe headaches. Dr. Reese has not vet been called to examine the bone. The Chicago National club has been sued by a telegraph operator for $15,000. He alleges that a_stray pop bottle struck him on the head while attending a game. A man with a head worth that ought mnot to be tickling the key for a living. Many Cities, This Spring, Will ing of Cars. Proof of the utility of the motor- cycle in police work is shown by the large number of cities that are this spring planning to increase the num- ber of motorcycles used in their police departments. One motorcycle manu- facturer alone reports orders from po- lice departments of Boston, New York, Omaha, Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, Bridgeport, Conn., Tusa, Okla, Bev- erly, Mass., and the park commission of Boston. “E s the horse street railway service gave way to the electric car service, So the electric street rallway service will in a great measure give way to the automobile? says H. H. Franklin. “Continuing, Mr. Franklin said: “As crude as may be the jitney automobile bus service which is taking the cities of the country by storm, it is the be- ginning of a great and radical change in transportation. Fight it as they may, the street railway interests can- n'\;rl stop the growth of the jitney ser- vice. s “Ths service has come to stay, and the rapid development of public auto- mobilt traneportation during the next five years will be another wonder in the marvelous progress of the auto- mobile. “While at the present time the jit- ney bus is any old antomobils, it Wil not be before cars heautifully adapted to the service wil appear. The service will not be confined to eities. It will eventuaily curer the country from city io vibage to city, as_do the interurbsc ralmvess. “The development of the Jirny ser- vice cannot ke stopped because it is going to be quicker, more conveni- ent, ard in the long run chesper.” Since last Decsmber a centrivance has besn made for the tesiing of cérs, and 1t is ons of the most intar- esting that the facully and students have been upoen to watch. A certala car was pushed back to two apertuzes in the floor, and the rear axie was chained to two irom blocks. The rear wiesls then rested upon the outer edges of a big wooden drum, affixed to the flooring beneath, and operated by means of a rope. The power was thrown on and the wheels revolved pushing the drum faster and faster as more power was turned in. The regulation of the cop- ki DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD cycles Used in Their Police Departments—Jitney Ser- vice Has Come to Stay—New Contrivance for the Test- Increase t;u N/umber of Motor- { ( trivance was made at.a little table beside the automobile under test. By means of a simple mechanism, the rope on the drums was so adjusted that the resistance offered to the auto's wheels became greater and greater. This resistance, with all the rest, was chalked up by means of weights and scales, at the table, at which two students sat, one regulat- ing the resistance and the ather not- ing down the records piled up by the car. A rush = order for 35 ocarloads of cassis has been recelved from _the British- war office at Narobai, Bast Africa, by an American Motor Car Company. The cars will be con- structed with special bodies for dis- patch and scout duty. | STATE OF OHIO, OITY OF TOLEDO, Lucas County, Frank J. Cleney makes osth that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Chene; Co., doing business in the o] County and State afor: DO! each and every case of Oatarrh that &-Ft be u&{]“ by the use of HALL'S ST FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before mae fid subscribed in my pl’;.;n‘n ibis 6th ¥ of Docem- JAS. J. CORBETT Famous Prizefighter and Actor, says: “My enthusiasm for the fragrance and mildness of Tuxedo has no limit. Tuxedo is without doubt the most sat- isfactory pipe tobacco.” pRa Tuxedo Keeps You in the Pink of Condition Corbett is today as physically vigorous and mentally alert as when he was champion of the world, because he takes good care of himself. He smokes Tuxedo— because he knows that Tuxedo is mild, pleasant, whol beneficial in every way. He takes no chances on other tob You can keep yourself sound-winded and in 5 condition with this mild, fragrant tobacco. Smoke al Tuxedo; it can’t hurt you and will give you with each pipeful or cigarette. b i t he added Mild, fragrant, delicious - gentle with your tender to touch of Spring— Tux It new inspiration. can’t sting because that's cut famous original *“Tuxedo Proc: first made men realize how pipe smoke could be. T today stands supreme. been duplicated. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERY Converient, glassine wrapped, moisture- et mear 5C In Tin Humidors 40c and 80c It never has 'WHERE Famous Green Tin 1 10¢ with gold lettering, In Glass Humidors 50c and 90 curved to fit poc THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY ANGLE MURDER TRI!AL STARTED AT BRIDGEPORT A Jury Quickly Selected and Two Witnesses for the Prosecution Were Heard. Bridgeport, Conn.,, March 3—A jury was_selected quickly and two witness- es for the prosecution heard in the superior court before Judge W. H. Williams here today in the trial of Mrs. Helen M. Angle of Stamford, charged with manslaughter in con- nection with the death of Waldo R. Ballou, a prominent citizen of that city. 'On June 24 last, Ballou was found unconscious in the street in front of the building where Mrs. Angle lived and he died later in a hospital The witnesses heard were Thomas A. Brennan, a Stamford undertaker, and Dr. O. H. Schultz, a New York physiclan, who gave technical testi- mony as to the condition of Ballou's body. Dr. Schultz told of going to Winchendon, Mass., at the request of the authorities and disinterring the body for the purpose of making a more detaileq autopsy than had been made previously. He said death was due to a fractured skull. Court was adjourned untll tomorrow morning. Lawyers said tonight that the trial would probably be concluded this week. Mrs. Angle is expected to be the chief witness for the defense. She appeared in court dressed in black and took a livly interest in the se- lection of the jury. She appeared to have recovered from the mervous breakdown which has caused several postponements of the trial. $3,500,000 SURPLUS OF POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT Check Received at Treasury Depart- ment from Postmaster General Bur- leson. Washington, March $.—The treas- ury department tonight received a checyc from Postmaster General Bur- leson for $3,500,000, representing the surplus in_the revenues of his depart- ment for the fiscal year which ended June 30, 1914. For the fiscal year of 1913, the postal revenue surplus was $3,800,000, which also was turned over to_the treasury. In acknowledging the receipt of to- day’s check, Secretary McAdoo said these payments were the first repre- senting actual surpluses made by the postoffice department since 1536, A GERMAN SUBMARINE ATTACKED BY STEAM YACHT Which Carried a Wireless Equipment, but Displayed No Flag. Berlin, March 3 (via wireless to Sayvilie, L. 1)—"The German em- bassy at The Haguo states that a Ger- man submarine was attacked in St. Georgs's chanrel on February 21 by a steam yacht, which was equlj with wireless apperatus, but did not dleplay a wer flag. “The king of England has postponed his trip to the ocontinent, spoarently on sccount of the German submarines, It is reported from RotterGom that {parts of the British army have re- Are You Rheumsic?—4&ry Sloan’s If you want quick end ~reml Telief o Eheumatiem, do whst 80 many theusand otber people ave doing— whepever an attack comes on, bathe the more imecie or joint wita Sioan’s Lizbrent. $n peed to rub it tn—just ;w!:mtmtmtho sarface. It ‘wonderiully pevetratiag. It goes right to the ssat of trouble and draws the pain aimost immedietely. Cet a bottle of Stean’s Liniment for 25c. of any druggist and have it in the house —against Colds, Sore and Swollen Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and like ail- ments.- Your money back if not sat- isfled, but it does give almost instant i fused to cross the channel owing to fear of submarines. “An army order issued to the Tenth Russizn army which was annihilated in East Prussia prescribes special measures agalnst deserters “The Lefprig fair already has ful- filleq reasonzble hopes. The toy, met- al, leather and celhiloid industries are doing a_good -business, “The Dutch trade committes at Am- sterdam has presented a sharp pro- test at the British legation against British mensures which hamper neu- tral shipping. Some German peat, when dried, contains 45 per cent. carbon ond ' has nearly one-half the heating value of TWO MEN KILLED IN RUNAWAY AT ROCKVILLE. Horse Took Fright at Trolley Car and' Threw Them Out. Rockville, Conn., March 3—Two men were instantly killed here today whe their horse took fright at a trolley car and, dashing into it, smashed the wag- on and threw the two men out. Both were dead when picked up a moment later. They were Paul Fleischer and Richard Lamick, each between 40 and 45 years old. Waterbury.—Supt. Berlin W. Tinker is home from Cincinnati, where he at- tended the international convention of school superintendents. Y LOANED Iswelry vy kind at the interest. An old to deal with, RAL LOAN CO, cet, Upstairs, ned’ 1872.) Good— ARE BETTER c CIGAR Try them and see. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St. Fortified Tires Now in the @ The supreme test of a tire is to hold top place—the place in the sun—and for years. Goodyear tires have Men expect mauch of the-top- place tire. They look for a super- tire in it. Any seeming fault, dus to mishap or misuse, becomes a defect in this glare. But Goodyear Fortified Tires, i in thindight, hold high place than ever. Last year men bought 1478383 Goodyears of thapleasure-cartype alone. That's sbout one £ire for every car in use. Who Is Wrong? Is it the Goodyear user, whose 400,000 oth- ers? Or is the man who still as- sumes that another tire is better? Isa’t best average service, s proved by Goodyear supremacs, the right way to judge a tire? Lower Prices On February 1 Goodyear mads the third big price reduction in GOODYEAR SERVICE STATIONS—TIRES IN STOCK T. H. Eld C. V. Pcndlm,.‘lr. NEARBY Plainfield Garage Putnam Auto Stati The I M. B. TOWNS I- Garage Auto Co.