Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1915, Page 3

NURWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, MARCH 25 1915 INSURANCE “IF IT'S INSURANCE, WE WRITE IT” J. L. LATHROP & SONS, 28 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. The Wisdom and Necessity of Tnsur- ance is an established fact and needs no argument these days. It is simply & question of the proper Company to insure with. I represent strons, re- liable Companies, noted for prompt and liberal settlements. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building 91 Main Strest ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Attoneys-at-Law Over Uucas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-atLaw, 3 Richard’s Bldg. *Phone 700. e ) e el e P GENERAL VON BUELOW READY FOR DESPERATE FIHGTING THIS SPRING General Carl Von Buelow, whe-com- mands one of the kaiser's armies in France, is prepared for desperate fighting now that warmer weather is here. Reports that reach America show that General von Buelow, to- gether with other commanders, has recelved orders direct from the em- peror as to the conduct of the fight- ing this spring. Von Buelow’s con- duct shows that he is one of the best German commanders. ¢ The Happy Home. Don't be afraid of a little fun at home. Don’t shut your house lest the sun should fade your carpets, and your hearts lest a hearty laugh shake down some of the musty old ccbwebs there. If you want to ruin your children, let them think that all mirth and social enjoyment must be left on the thresh- old without when they come home at night. When once a house is regarded s only a place to eat, drink and sleep in, bad work is, indeed, begun. THE CRANSTON CO. TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY TO NEW YORK $1. CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. New_ York, Brooklyn Bridge Pler, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesday, Fri- days, at 5 p. m. F. V. ENOUSE, Agent $1.- TO YORK $1. $1. their PUGILISTS HA Fair Demand for Seats. Havana, March 24—Warm weather, today gave Jack Johnson and Jess ‘Willard the first opportunity in sev- eral days to work in the open air in training for their battle for the worlds heavyweight championship on April 4. Both pugilists drew crowds who were anxious to see them at work. Willard trained at Miramar in the presence of 500 spectators, a third of whom were women. Many tourists were among those who watched the challenger to an hour and a quarter's hard work at the pulleys, punching the dummy, throwing the medicine ball and boxing twelve rounds. He faced John Pentz for three rounds, Walter Monahan four and Jim Savage five and later wrestled with Tex O’'Rourke. Willard has developed a zood straight left. His wing is only fair. His sparring partners landed freely today and despite the fact that they were smaller men, the challenger was easily thrown off his balance in the clinches. Willard hits a terrific blow when he lands, but is still far from a finished Dboxer. Without defending himself he took punishment about the head and body, apparently not being discomfort- ed. During the morning Willard did six miles of road work. Johnson likewise took a six mile Tun this mornin; The champion boxed nine rounds with Bob Armstrons, Colin Bell ‘and Dave Miils without inter- mission Wiltard took a minute’s rest between rounds while he was boxing ana Johnso partners are huskier and more experfenced than those of the challenger. Johnson declared that he could fight today if necessary and saild that in another week he would be in perfect condition. Americans have begun to bet in fav- or of Johnson, offering small sums at 11 to 5. Thus far there is only a fatr demand for seats at the cham- RD AT WORK Jack Johnson and Jess Willard Training for Their World’s Heavyweight Championship Fight—Americans Have Begun to Bet in Favor of Johnson, Offering 11 to 5— plonship fight. Harry N. Frazee, principal backer of the bout syndi- cate, arrived here today and took per- sonal charge of affairs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt, who is here on the yacht Wayfarer, visited both training camps today. He is planning a large party for the big battle. CLABBY VS. AHEARN BOUT. A Philadelphia Paper Comments on the Recent Jimmy Clabby and Young Ahearn Six Round Fight. Jim Clabby, of Hammond, Ind., and Young Ahearn, of New York, gave a disappointing __ exhibition for six rounds, and Clabby won because he forced ‘what little fighting was done. At times it looked as though they were doing the brother act and pull- ing their punches, but it was evident al the way through that Ahearn had no stomach for punishment, for he helg on like grim death whenever they came together, and locked Clabby’s arms to prevent body punching. Early in the first round Clabby hung a right-hand punch on Ahearn’s - eye whith_drew blood and staggered the New Yorker, but it was the only real dangerous punch of the night, and probably was more serious than was intended. The spectators howled their disapproval at Ahearn, but he was taking no chances, and refused to give Clabby a chance to land a Stiff punch. In the last round Clabby made Ahearn look foolish several times by felting him into knots or making him miss punches by many feet. League Schedule Stil Up. Owing to the mixup over the Kan- sas City franchise the Federal league's playing schedule remains a secret. The dates cannot be made public until Federal Held FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET CONTINUES ACTIVE, Prices of Stocks Mounted High Levels. New York, March 24 stocks mounted to new high levels to- day on a volume of business almost as large as the previous day’s big over as large as_the previous day's big overturn. With few important ex- ceptions quoted values were not only the highest of any period since De- cember 12 last, when market opera- tions were renewed, but in many in- stances there was considerably above the average of July 30, the day the ex- change deemed it expedient to sus- pend because of the gathering war clouds. Union Pacific was the leader of to- day’s session, which had all the breadth of the previous day, making a_ maximum gain of 3 1-§8 points on the largest individual number of transactions. U. S. Steel, Reading and Amalga- mated Copper followed in the order named, all at striking advances, while Erie was well to the fore in the minor group. Final prices were subsequent- 1y under the best, but the close was strong. Coppers were further benefiited by another advance in the metal and Steel's strength was accompanied by reports of increased production, re- sulting from large export orders. Equipment shares made material gains, American Locomotive preferred rising eight points on the unexpected declaration of the regular dividend and many hitherto dormant issues rose from one to 5_points. More gold imports and some very excellent railroad returns for Feb- ruary contributed to the movement. Baltimore and Ohio reported a net increase of $1,006,000 comparison Wwith the same month of last year being un- fair, however, as the road suffered from _severe weather conditions throughout the early part of 1914. Northern Pacific_earnings increased by $430.000 and Lehigh Valley $322,- Foreign exchange markets were less of a factor today than at any time for the week’s past. Remittances on London, where buying of our stocks ‘was reported, fell to within a fraction of yesterday's low quotations but re- covered later. Cortinental bills were | generally firnsr on lighter offerings | by_local bankers Total sales of shares amounted 578,400 shares. Bonds moved more in harmony with the stock list, with a diminution of sales for future delivery. Total sales, par value, $2,579,000. TU. S. bonds were unchanged on call, to to STOCKS. Sales. %00 Adams Fxpress 4925 Alaska Gold M 100 Allla-Chalmers 500 Allls Chal pr | 25300 Aml 110 Cany 24 5% 110 121% 22233 s 28% 1750 Cal. Petrol. No Use to Try and Wear Out Your Cold It Will Wear You Out Instead Thousands keep on suffering Coughs and Colds through neglect and delay. ‘Why make yourself an easy prey to serious ailments and epidemics as the result of a neglected Cold? Coughs and Colds sap your strength and vi- tality unless_checked in_ the early stages. Dr. King's New Discovery is what you need—the first dose helps Your head clears up, you breathe free- Iy and you feel so much better. Buy a bottle today and start taking at once. Health Promotes Hapj ‘Without health, genuine joy is im- possible; without good digestion and regular bowel movement yqu cannot have health. Why neglect' keeping bowels open and risk being sick and ailing? You don’t have to. Take one small Dr. King's New Life Pill at night, in the morning you will have a mll,hrx;:t powel movement- and fecl muc] er. Helps your appetite and digestion. Try one tonight. 300 Cal. Petrol pr 3900 Canads Pacific 8900 Cent. Leather 1600 Chies. &0hto 1100 Chic’ Gt West. 400 Chic. Gt W. or 2600 200 700 2850 3800 2350 100 it . & South. Consol. Gus. Contln’ Cen Contin._ Cau pr Com Products Com Prod pr . Motors pr 3600 Goodrich B. ¥. 300 Gt. N linots Central Inp Copper nter Met. nter Met pr. It Har of N. Int. Har Com Tt Paper Tot. Paper pr Kaysed J. Kan. City Soo Kan, C. & 8. Kresge Co. Lack. Stel . Laclede Gas Maxvell M Co. Maxwell M 1 pr .. Maxwell H 2 pr May Dept Store 4100 Mex. Petrol . Mlami Copper Mion. & St L. M. St P. ASSM Mo. Kan. & T. . Mo, K. & T. pr Mo, Pacific Mont. Power Mont. Power Pacifc Mall Pemn. R R. Peopies G & Co. Pitts. Coal Pitts. Coal pr Preas Steel Car Quickellver pr By St Sprig Ray Con Cop Reading ... Reading 1st 7500 Union Pacific 873 Union Pac pr 500 Unton Pac. war 100 United Clgar 700 Tnited 2600 Un. By 100 T. 100 va. Car C pr 100 Wabash ..eeent 200 Wabash_pr 100 Wells 500 West. 1800 West New York, March 24—Cotton fu- tures closed firm. May 9.36; July 9.66; October 9.96; December 10.17; Janu- ary 10.26, Spot quiet; middling 9.30; sales 100. MONEY. New York, March 24.—Call money steady; high 2; low 1 3-4; ruling rate 1 3-4; last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; offered at 2. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High. , Low. . I55% 156 153% SAm% 1uy 1y 10X 1y 109% Close. 134% 12% 0% 5% Sl i 73 13-16 73 9-16 73_9-16 8% 7T5% T5% 59 13-16 39% 55% 5a% a &l some time next week, if then, Pro- viding a_compromise with the Wanfed stockholders can be arranged there will be plan sailing. But should the Kanfeds rcfuse to accept a certain sum for their franchise President Gilmore would be compelled to make some other shift. Gilmore is determined to keep Harrison, N. J, in the circuit, and for that reason he says he is prepared to make some kind of a deal with the Indianapolis Feds, winners of last year’s pennant. The fact that Gilmore now admits that Kansas City and Indianapolis lost money last sea- son refutes his_statement in October that the entire Federal league enjoyed unqualified success. Players Transferred to Newark. Valdosta, Ga., March 24—Telegrams today to William Phillips, manager of the Indianoplis Federal League base- ball club, which is training here, sald all of the Indianapolis players will be transferred to the Newark Federal club in the league with the exception of Benny Kauff, an outfielder, and Cy Falkenberg, a pitcher. These two, it was said, will be sent to the Brook- Iyn Federals. Phillips will leave for New York tonight to confer with league officials. _The Indianapolis club is now engaged in spring training here. Senators Defeated by Collegians. Charlotteville, Va., March 24—Uni- versity of Virginia took revenge today for two previous defeats by winning 3 to 1, the final game of a series with the Washington Americans. Score: RHE Virginia .. 8V & 3 ‘Washington Tan 15808 Calloway, and Green; Shaw, Engel and Ainsmith, Henry. Yale Varsity Won 2 Mile Race. New Haven, Conn, March 24—In a two mile race on the harbor today the Yale varsity crew won over the second eight by about a length. The only change in the seating of the boats from the order in which they have been rowing was the substitution of Hume for Gilfillan at No. 2 in the second eight. No time was given out. ers Won Opening Game. Princeton, N. J., March 24.—Prince- ton opened the baseball season here today with a victory over Gettysburg. Score RHE Gettysburg ...... RS LSE Ty Princeton SOl Hoar, Howar Hahaffney, Link, Deyo and Kelleher, Salmon. Yankees Defeated Savannah. Savannah, Ga., March- 24—The New York Americans defeated the Savan- nah South Atlantic League club here today, 9 to 5. Score: R H E New, YOrK .cevcececascoccese 916 Savdnnah 5 it Keating, Caldwell, Warhop and N namaker, Sweeney; Springman, W field, Camnitz and Short, Schwett. I Pumpelly Dislocated His Knee. New Haven, Conn., March 24.—Har- old A. Pumpelly of Oswego, N. Y., a prominent Yale athlete, dislocated his knee while sliding bases today in_the first outdoor practice of the Yale baseball squad. He will be out of the game for some time. Sterling Challenges. The Sterling baseball team would like to arrange a game or a series of games with any of the amateur teams of Connecticut. Would like to hear from the managers of the following teams, Moosup, Jewett City, Volun- town, Norwich and Wauregan. Ad- dress all communications to Earle Belknap, Mgr., Sterling, Conn. Braves Challenge Golden Eagles The Baltic Braves have organized for the season and wish to arrange a game with the Golden Eagles of Greeneville on Saturday, April 3. An- swer through The Bulletin. - SPORTING NOTES who used to be several for a coming Glenn Leibhardt, with the Cleveland Naps years ago, is going to pitch Cleveland semi-pro club the season. Hap Myers once with the Braves and Art Hoffman are having a sreat fight for firsc base on the Brooklyn Federals. To date Hoffman has been showing slightly stronger. The board of, trade of Washington will attend the Senators’ opening game at home in a body. An entire section of the grandstand has been reserved for the board of trade folk. Whatever eise may be said about the Card'nals either pro or con, all must admit _tbat they possess scoring abili Judeing from the fact that they tallieq 55 runs in the first five exhibition games. Davis, the pitcher used by Connie Mack through practically all of one of the games with the Brookly club is an 18 year old Virginian lad, abso- «1'ng in_experiencs, nii pos- a heautiful repertoice of curves Ralph Works, the former Detroit pitcher, and jater with several other teams, is believed to have an excel- lent chance tc coach the Washington and Jefferson ’varsity candidates this spring. Works received his uncondi- tional relense last week. Danny Murphy and Jim Delehanty, those two veterans of organized base- ball, are to be carried by Lee Magee A road race for a prize of $50,000, the largest purse ever offered for an event of its kind, will be run over the Vanderbilt and Grand Prize courses at San Francisco in October of this year by the racing committee of the Panama-Pacific_exposition. The race will be called the Grand American _Sweepstakes and will be open to_the drivers and cars of the world. No piston displacement rules will be established and if the present plans, as announced by William L. Houghton, chairman of the racing committee, are carried out, much the same regulations that prevail in Grand Prize events will hold. What . make a tire give big mile- age? This question is always the go- ahead signal for warm discussion among motorists and_tiremen. Users of tires are beginning to ask them- selves this question~and are looking for the correct answer with increasing insistence because they realize that it is possible to pay for needless mate- rials in a tire. As a matter . or fact mere extra weight of rubber will not give extra mileage. Neither will added layers of fabric necessarily add more miles of service. If an over balance of rubber is used the carcass of the tire will give out long before the tread is worn down, and the motorists find several pounds of rubber on his hands which he cannot use—and which he paid many dollars for. On the other hand if extra plies of fabric are used in a tire they have to be paid for, but the tread will be gone long before the carcass, and the money for extra carcass is wasted. The real long mileage tire is the tire with perfect -balance between carcass and tread, so that as much or more mileage is given as any extra thick tire could give, without costing the motorist so much. The running of the various speed classicts of this time of the year al- ways brings in the sale of cars. It cannot be denied that safety and san- ity in theoperation of a motor car are essential to a continuation of the suc- cess of the automobile industry, and the tendency in this direction is borne out by an examination of the methods of the great bulk of the manufactur- ers. Stanch construction and the utilization of every mechanical im- provement and refinement rather than an effort to provide tremendous speed are, in the minds of these manufac- turers, the demands of the day in mo- tor cars. The speed mania has had its day. Those who think that speed is one of the esséntials in a car are a minority of the motoring public. Their pleas for speed are being ignored by the majority of the manufacturers who produce cars that appeal to the sub- stantial public. The need of the time is stanchness, simplicity an ease of operation rather than speed. The policy of the automobile com- pany is to built cars for the pleasure and business of the great majority of the American public, rather than for the joy rider or the speed merchant’ No business except that racing de- mands abnormal car speeds, and any one who ha$ ridden at, say, sixty miles an hour knows that there can be no real enjoyment, at more than thirty or forty miles. : Conservation of good roads is just as important as the encouragement of good road building. Good roads cost a-lot of money and a motorist pays a great deal toward it. The owner of an automobile should feel the respon: sibility in making his share of the in- vestment in good roads go as far as possible. Bad roads discourage motoring, yet to a certain extent motorists are re- sponsible for them. How often have you seen a well oiled road in fairly Bood condition, or a new section of highway just built become almost im- passable by constant usage of a rut that was first marked by the initial car to travel over it. Six inches of Lrond. atter 12 to 16 feet wide, is DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD Prize of $50,000 Offered for Road Race—Will be Run Over Vanderbilt and Grand Prize Courses—Perfect Balance Between Carcass and Tread Makes a Tire Give Big Mileage—GoM Roads Encouraging to Motorists. called upon to stand the strain of all the traffic over it. This really should not be. Of course, it is the natural tendency to drive on the crown of the road, but in principle it is wrons, if the road is to be used to the best ad- vantage. After these ruts are started and the surface has been broken through, come the chuck holes and dust holes, and in rainy seasons you have the water to contend with, which softens the surface and decreases the effl- ciency of material ‘used in making the road. Don't drive in the rut ,if lived up to, would save thousands of dollars annually in the building of roads, in- crease the pleasure of the tourists many times, and in the end save the automobile. The time is coming when dealers in cars of established merit will be compelled to organize for protection against the operations of dealers who handle overpriced cars of inferior worth and standing; either that or the public must be educated up to the understanding that the amount al- lowed for the old car is mot of first importance. Ten years ago not 5 per cent. of the purchasers of new automobiles had old cars to exchange. Five years ago it had come to pass fully 50 per cent. of all -deals in new cars were on an ex- change basis. Today 90 per cent. of all deals call for an allowance on some sort of used car. These percentages are very conservative, although they do not apply to purchase of small cars in the $500 class, but they do apply to all cars selling for $1,000 and over. If, therefore, trade-ins have come to be so nearly universal, surely this is about the most important problem dealers In new cars have to wrestle WHAT CAUSES COLDS? This question and “How to Prevent Colds” is asked a thousand times every day. A cold is really a fever, not always cansed by the weather but due to a disordered condition of the blood or lack of important food- elements. In changing seasons fat- foods are essential because they dis- tribute heat by enriching the blood and so render the body better able to withstand the varying elements. This is the underlying reason why the medicinal fats in Scott’s Emulsion. quickly overcome colds and build strength to prevent more serious sick- ness. It contains nature’s medicinal fats, so skillfully prepared that the blood profits from every drop, and it is free from harmful drugs or alcohol. WS Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. of the Brookfeds right through the seasou, but will probably emerge from the bench only when there is some pireh hitting to be done. Jack Leary, the Waltham boy who played first base for the St. Louis Browns most of last season, covered first bag for the Browns' _ regulars with Beaumont last Thursda 5 believed he has just about an even chance to hold the bag again this year. Oscar Dugey, who, with Whitted, went tc the Phillies from the Brav in payment for Sherwood Magee, h: sufficiently recovered from a bad tendon as to take part in the prac- games of the Phillies. Upon his ppearance he made three hits during the afterroon. Manager Rowland, of the TWhite Sox, announces that Quinlan, the re- cruit from the Pacific C league, who held out against signing for weeks, will be lead-off man with the team this year, replacing Buck Weav- er, who Wwill probably have a place lower down in the order. Miiwauicee fans have presented a rourd-robin to the club president ask- ing that Shortstop Lena Blackburne, old Erewer player, be repurchased from the White Sox. President Tim- me has replied by stating that he offered $7,500 this spring for Black- burne’s release, but that it was re- fused. Eddie Ciocotte, as usual, is having a hard time getting into shape. When he was with the Red Sox Cicotte al- way required more time than any of the other twirlers and condition haven't changed since he joined the ‘White Sox. Then, too, much of this spring he has been bothered with a scre whip. Bob Unglaub, who was manager of the Red Sox for a few minutes, back a few years ago when shifts in man- agers were little more than every day occurrerces, is to manase the Fargo, N. D., club in the Northern league, this vear as last, although Mike Cantillion’s ownership _ in_ the club has passed to the hands of others. Jimmy Archer, the Cub catcher, finished the Cub-Athletic series -last week puffed with pride, and _you conuldn’t blame him. Connie Mack made the statement that Archer is the best all-around catcher in base- ball today, saying that while most catchers could peg perfectly to some one base. Archer was equally good ar throwing to all three. Ramiro Seiglie, the latest Cuban baseball importation, has joined ranks of the Washington Americans the % The Made by Connec Made of material cut by Connecticut | Made on macl necticut mechanics PROD! | The White Addi YORK STREET, “WHITE” ADDING MACHINE is strictly a Connecticut product Made in Connecticut. ut Mechanics. rolled in Connecti- mechanics. nery built by Con- in Connecticut. TRULY THIS IS A CONNECTICUT UCT. ng Machine Co. NEW HAVEN TELEPHONE 3350 in Charlottesville. Seiglie reported to the Phillies when he first arrived in having curiously enough igned contracts with both Philadelp- igned contracts with both Philadel- Phia and Washinston. er Moran, however, told him that he would have to ship him into the New England league for a_year at least, Siglie beat it to Washington post haste. Women in England. Women in England have long been divided into three c —ladies, women and persons—but the defin: tions have not been satisfactory. S R. Baden-Powell, addressing the pup: at a girls' school, the distinetion: dces not nece: ideal of chara man’ A ‘ady s| undertook to define s thus: “The term ‘lady’ rily mean the same er as the term ‘gentle- is one of those wh wear silk, and have kid gloves, and mind their p's and @’s, but if one wears cotton gloves and. bombazine, or what- ever it is, and eats with a knife, she is a ‘woman’' If she does not wear gloves and uses bad language, or at least drops her h's and wears printed calico, she is a ‘person’” The ten- dency among writers nowadays, by the way, is to discard the word “lady” al- together and use the word ‘“woman” in all cases, a practice which is quite {as objectionable in some cases as that |of speaking of a “washerlad | “saleslady.” The word_ *“lady [ definite meaning, and there are cases | where “woman” is not a_proper substi= | tute. This, of course, does not apply to this notice: “Ladies without escorts must not loiter in Chicago saloons. The Writer. Bernhardt and the Sultan. Sarah _Bernhardt'’s fondness for playing death scenes (you remember her habit of sleeping in a coffin) made her an object of terror to the ex-Sul- tan Abdul Hamid. When the great actress visited Constantinople years |aso Abdul refused absolutely, declar- her or witness her playing, declaning that he had no wish to come in con- tact with a woman who could mimic death to such perfection.—Exchange. Cinnamon in Annam, is an important product s RAILROADS e BOUNDARY TINE BETWEEN RUSSIA_AND AUSTRIATHUNSARY PRZEMYSL FALLEN, RUSSIANS N OW PUSH ON TO BESIEGE STRONGHOLD OF CRACOW The strategic importance of the capture of the great Austrian fortress in Galicia is shown in its position on with. It is a well known fact that many automobile manufacturers are putting out cars to appeal to those who have used cars for exchange. These manu- facturers have their cars priced all out of reason, and are, therefore, in & position to offer ridiculously large al. lowances for old cars in exchange ,and purchasers are being fooled every day in the week by these methods. It is very common nowadays to hear a man say, ‘So and So will allow me a hundred _dollars more for my car than you offer me,’ yet at the time the man is making the statement he knows that his car is not worth what he is offered, and that ‘So and So’ is willing to pocket a hundred dollars loss in order to swing the deal. It behooves the purchasing public to look at something more than the mere allowance figure. They should look at the new car against which the allowance is being made. They should see that it is priced right in the be- ginning, that it has a strong factory behind 1t, and years of faithful per- formances to its credit. The public should be sure that the new car being considered is not manufactured for trade-in purposes. The time will soon come when there will be a clearing house for used cars ‘which ‘will be maintained and partici- pated in by all dealers in the better known cars of proven worth, and this clearing house will fixe the allowance price to apply against any and all new cars -sold by the dealers participating in the clearing house arrangement, end the allowance will be on the basis of what the used car is worth. The dealer in new cars does not care to make ‘a profit on old cars taken In; but he is entitled to the full list price of his product, and it is not fair for him to be forced into com- petition with piratical dealers in in- ferior stuff. Under;, this plan fiy-by- night manufacturers and dealers will be forced to fix their list price on the basis of actual worth, and they will all be knocking at the doors of the clearing house because of the standing membership therein will give them. When this time comes purchasers of new cars will know that they are get- ting full value for their used car, as well as ne wear value, instead of ov- ervalue for their old car and u!l;iau’« the most practicable road to Berlin, through the valley of the Odor. By taking Przemysl the Russian com- manders have opened the way for an attack in force upon Cracow, the only other strongly fortified place between the old Galician-Russian frontier and Vienna. Once Cracow is in their hands the Russians would not only deprive Austria :of its last stronghold, but they would» flank the German frontier forts to the north. e s e O e e S S CANADIANS LEAVING For EM CANADA SENDING HER SECOND OF SOLD During the past few weeks there has been a steady stream of trocps across Canada when the different units of the second expeditionary force have been leavinz the different BARKATION fo ENGLAND < < FORCE IERS TO FIGHT FOR THE ALLIES mobilization points to embark at Hal- ifax for Europe. This picture shows fation leaving St. Jona's, Quepee, for ionleavi t. John's, Quebec, for ng s, bec, BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE 128 A CHIC AND DESIRABLE MODEL. Ladles’ Shirtwaist With Sleeve im Either of Two Lengths. This model shows a simple attractive style that will at once appeal to every woman of conservative taste who likes a trim smart waist. The model is fin- shed with coat closing and the mew igh collar. The fronts may be open at the throat, the collar being rolied back with the fronts to form Tevers. The sleeve in wrist length is a popular regulation shirt sleeve, with straight cuf. In its short length a neat turn- back cuff forms a smart finish. Linen, ratine, madras, crepe, batist, alba< tross, satin, taffeta and poplin are all suitable for this style. The pattern is cut in six sizes: 34, 36, 35, 40, 42 and 41 inches, bust measure. ' It ‘requires 23, yards of 86-inch material for 2. 36= incn” stze. i 2 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents im silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Comoany.. Pattern Dept., Norwich, C 1258 A STYLISH DRESS FOR THE. YOUNG MISS, Girl's Overblouse Dress With Skirt At< tuched to a Separate Waist, and With Sleeve in Either of Two Lengths. * White pique is here shown braided in blue. The style lends itself readily to embroidery, and a_very lovely dress could be made from this model in white linen, with the free edges of the over— blouse finished with embroidered scal- lops; or repp or poplin could be used, with pipings or cordings of a contrast- ing color. The dress is easy to develop, and easy to launder, so wash £00ds aTe. very appropriate far it. The closing is effected on the shoulders, and the neclk finish may be high or in Dutch round style. The belt may be omitted, and if the material used for the dress war- rants it, may be replaced by a soft: sash or girdle, The pattern is cut in four sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 vears. It requires thrée yards of 36-inch mate- rial for the dress, with 1 3-4 vards of; 27-inch material for the underwalst for an 8 year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed; to any address on receipt of 10 cents ini silver or stamps. i : Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn., Mead Fermented and Unfermented. | Mead was a temperance drink im early Europe before it was perverted, or improved, according to the point: of view, by fermentation. It was: honey and water and spices, and many ' fomnd in it a potent liquid. Among’ early Americans mead was 2 gentle and flavoring matter, usually sarsapa i rilla. - Tackling a Hopeless Task. i “I am now engaged on a beautiful design for a new coin,” said the a-tist. “I don't see why we need it.” replied. Miss Cayenne. “You can’t make money. 80 good looking as NM»# any