Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 10, 1915, Page 3

TSAFETY FIRSTL Insurance On Your Ho The STRENGTH of ‘Our compan akes certain the i and | T S amstnas of losede | 3. L. Lathrop TR Being late-about SOME ot mat! tngs, Irtevable loss. very much; but NOT BE mx;ul;n ) ur property from loss K duy Iate may fnvolve you in by - % rre. Don’t take chances. Insure now. ISAAC 8. JONES Insurence and Real Estate Agent 91 Main St INSURANCE for the coming yean THE FACT that during the last five Richards Building, 92 v = ther have qu FHE FACT that nd company can af- ford to sell Gold Dollars for 90 cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol- lar taken in and failed, : h ngurance “Comaa inies or FHE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY not & mere promise to pay. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Establ Brown & Perkins, National Bank. hed May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Atiomeys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames Telephone 38-3. Senators Make Clean Sweep. New York, Sept. 8. —Washington made a clean sweep from New York by winning both sections of a double header today by scores of § to $ and ¢ to 1. Brown weakened in the first same after he had a three. run lead ind the Senators batted out a Vie- tory egainst Donovan's pitcher. - the second game New York could ndt The scores: hit Gallla in ths pinches. Washington (A) s B o 2| osomsmbinmond vlesinsse: socuncnSuonuld Bl moomnas esemssoane §11 wsonconoon Alexander Blanks Giants in First Game Philadelphia, Sept. 9.—Philadelphia made it thres stralght victories over £ to 0 and 9 to 4. New York by winning today’s games, Alexander and Benton had a battle in the first game, the visitors being able to onl three scattered hits. Benton vfu‘uhg out in the eighth for a pinch hitter and Schupp finished the game. the second game Philadelphia ham- In mered Schauer's delivery. hard while - Demaree let up in the closing innings. In this game Cravath made his twen- tieth home run drive of the season. The scores: New York (N) ab K Phitadetphia @) Stockab Bancroft.s Paskert,ct Cramth.rt Luderus, 15 Whitted.1f LT Bl uwnnnnson almmornnoss Bl omonausnn! I ol vomesnowmn olescosscss New York (N) Phitadeiphia (N) lvlnmlblln! :glonm,n 10110 1112714 1 iiie O R AR AR 2 heait b i e Bums. Home Tun, Cravath. Boston, Sept. 9. Shore Holds Tailenders to One Hit. with. occasional hits, produced five -for the Red Sox while Philadel- was being held scoreless today. Shore pitched a tight game, only one Athletic.hit being recorded. His sup- g:rt ‘wae errorless. Boston's revised tting order proved an effective com- Manager Mack introduced another bination. new recruit today, in Corcoran, who ‘was tried at was slow. The scor i E 2 PR -Jeep— 1 third base. His flelding THe Chicago Federals’ outfield would thout Leslie Mann. 0y is ‘hitting - ture of the fourth day of racing at the Grand Circuit meeting at Charter Oak record was made by Star Pointer in ‘disclose substantial increase over the ‘ed in the final hour and prices shared ‘would arrive in this city tomorrow. 'made as low as 3 per cent. on prime | Hartford, Conn., Sept. 9—The fea- Time park this afternoon wes the success- ful attempt of Directum I driven by Tommy Murphy, to lower the track record of two minutes. The former 1899. The chestnut stallion was in fine form and with an excellent track, fast in every particular, clipped one and a half seconds off the track record. The first. quarter wes not very fast, but the second quarter was stepped In less than heif a minute and the third in twenty-nine seconds. The last quarter was just a trifie slower than the third, as the stallion noticeably tired & few feet from the wire, though he did mot stop. The mark ties the season’s Tecord of 158 1-2, made by William. There werc {wo races on the pro- gramme and they resulted in a clean- up day for Tommy Murphy. Last year Murphy grabbed all three races in one day an dhe repeated his per- formance this afternoon, counting his successful assault upon the track record with Directum 1. ~ He took the 2.14 trot in straight heats with Mirth- ful, having no competition except in the final heat when Ames Albingen was sent out to get in the money. He also. sécured the 2.21 trot with Peter Scott, who so far outclassed his flela that there was no doubt as to the out- come. St. Frisco, driven by Geers, ‘was .also an easy winner of second place over the rest of the entries. Par- ticularly noticeable wes the fact that it was the second victory of the week for both Mirthful and Peter Scott, Mirthful taking the 2.10 trot Tuesday. while Peter Scott took the_ $5,000 Charter Oak purse Monday afternoon. The summary: 2.14 trot, best 3 in 5, purse $2,000. Mirthful, b m by The Star of Patchen, (Murphy) ...... McCloskey, b g (McDonald).. Dick Wattg b s (Rodney) .. Director Todd, b g (Keefe) . Mary Warren, b m (Healy) . Todd Temple, br g (Snow). Belsona, b m (Young) .. W. J. Leyburn, bs (McGarthy) 6 The Guide, b s (Geers) 1-2. dog. secutive BN gy pamcota it a BBucannwe courts of the I virtually 2.06 1- 2, C Cochato Maid, Tommy Todd, b m (Snow) Solitaire, ch g (Dunbar) Lou Guy, br m (Healy) .. Dolly Dixon, blik m (Nolan) Time 2.08"1-4: 2.08 1-4; 206 1-4. To beat Charter Oak track record of 2 minutes: Directum I ch s (Murphy). Time 30 8-4; 1.00 1-4; 129 1-4! 158 Princeton Tigers’ feated Princeton, the final match. Years. 2.06 3- Jess Y, br m (Stelle) . Loe Biossom, ch m (Floyd) Centerville, blk s (Crozier. YALE WINS INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP of Fonrth Dey of Grind Creuit Flat Was Made by Star Pointer in 1899—DriverTommy Murphy, Who Held Reins Over Directum 1, Made a Clean Up in the Other Two Events. ' Neomensa | wmbor & o o & Last Year's Title Holders Have to Bow to the Bull- Greenwich, Conn., Sept. 9.—Yale de- five points to four, in the final match for the intercolle- glate team champianship today on the reenwich Country club. Princeton’ won the title last year at Garden City by defeating Harvard in Prior to that time, Yale was the champion for nine con- 231 trot, best § in 5, purse $2,000. Peter Scott, b s by Peter the Famoes o £ The final match camé down to the very last pair late in the day before the issue could be settled. Princeton had the advantage of two matches to one in the foursomes and one of these went to the eighteenth green. Then in the singles the score stood 3 to 3, eve- ning the day’s score at 4 points each, when Russell N. B. Fay of Prince- ton and F. S. Gaines of Yale finished all square at the efghteenth. It was Fay who faltered, for he sliced his drive into' the sand trap and overplayed the green on his sec- ond, while Gaines laid his approach dead and holed out for a three and the match, whic carried the decisive point to the Yale side. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET CLOSED DULL. And Prices Shaded From Their Best on Profit-Taking. New York, Sept. 9.—Further phe- nomenal advances in war specialties were the main feature of today’s mar- ket, Bethlehem Steel made the new 815 Gt. £200 Gi. N Ore 'Sub h record of 326, and over-night| 1400 Guggen Expl. :3:: of 27 dpoh!. and eGneral Motors )‘% {I"I‘A:ml:wfuu‘m at an advance og 10 points to 265, sur- [ 300 1ot s passed its previous record by that Truch. Crucible Stesl Tose £ to 91 1-4 coming within 1 1-2 of its record an ‘was again the second most active is- 20200 Erie 15300 Erle 1 2500 Erle 2 pr ..., 2300 1. Storage Bat 100 Fed. M &8 Motors 1400 Gen. Motor _tor 9000 Goodrlch G ¥ .. 700 Goodrich pr North pr . 200 Inter Met. pr 1250 Inter Met 00 Insp Copper 500 Inter Con, 3306 Inter Gon - sue. of the session. 200 Int Har of N ‘Numerous other shares of the same 2000 Int. Paper description Improved from 2 to 4 points | 300 Int. Puver pr and United States Steel at 76 3-8, a gain of 1 3-8, was at its best since the recent reversal. A demand for steel preferred, which rose 1 3-8 to 114 1-4, its best price in three years, was assumed to emanate from investment sources, based on trade conditions. Steel's August statement of tonnage to be issued tomorrow, is expected to - 2800 Lach 200 Lig 30 Lig + 200 M preceding month. Metal stocks were backwand, despite| 3i0 - the announcement of several increased | 500,Mo. dividend disbursements. Railroad shared in the rise to a better extent, presumably in view of yesterday’ glowing crop reports. Gains among grangers and transcontinentals scarce- ly exceeded a point, however, the most marked exception being Chicago and Northwestern, which rose 2 7-8 to 139 3-4. Bastern lines and coalers reflect” ed a better demand, New Haven gain- ing 8 3-8 to, 69 1-8. Trading languish- 1300 Mo. from their best on profit-taking. Totai sales amounted to 570,000 shares. Foreign exchange continued its un- certain course, the only development in that quarter being the announce- ment that the Anglo-French delegation The unprecedented accumulation of money at all domestic centers of trade and commerce was indicated by the easier trend of long time maturities here, four to six months loans being collateral. The Bank of England reported a gold loss of about $5000,000 for the week, but strengehened its liability reserves. The Bank of France gained almost $10,000,000 gold, its note ecir- culation by almost $33,000,000. Decrease of foreign selling imparted firmness to the bond list with total sales (par value) of $3,360,000. United States coupon 3's advanced 1-2 per cent. on call STOCKS, Saes. 500 Adams “xpress 805 Alaska Gold M 27900 Allfs-Chalmers 2100 Allis-Chalmers pr 400 Am. 2400 Am. 9200 Am. 13- offered May 1 it i i & gacaifiss 1 Hie 2100 Lehigh Valley 200 Mont. Power 100 Morris & Eg: 100 Nat. C & 5 pr 1320 Nat. Eoam & S. 2100 Nat. Lead . 1500 Ray Con 8200 Readivg ... 4200 Ttep Ir & 'Sieel 00 Rep. Ir & 8¢ pe 200 Woolworth 800 Willvs-Orer K Steel & Myers & Myers 100 Long Jsland Con (ackay 2100 Mazwell 3 Co. 2200 Mazwell 3 1 pr 900 Maxwell M 2 pr 9350 Mex Petrol . 700 Mismi Copper St &8 8§ M St P &SSN . Kan & T. . 200'Mo., K. & T. pr Pacifc Y. Cop. S. Steel pr 4500 Tiah Copper 12000 Va Car Chem, . 200 Va. Tron C & © 100 Vul Dettnning 1100 West Mary 3420 West T Tel 0. & W. 2005 Nort. & Woest. 125 North Amer 1100 North *Pacific or 20% 29% 5% 4T w3 3T . a4 Mm% 259% 283 us ns 63% . 36% 1084 109 1200 Kan. Oty So. . 200 Kan. C & pr MONEY. New York, Sept. steady; high 2; low 1 3-4; ruling rate ; last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; at 2, COTTON. 1.23. 9.—Call 323 155 155 88% 89 05% 105% s & 6% 16% B0 s0% TG 133 1% 116% 05”105 514 5TH T 183% 138 1508 150% 551 56% o8 98 80" 80 129% 130% 80% so7e A% 3K a4 23y 38% a8y 207 0% % 15 o % s 5oy 103% 104 5% Ten % 14 8% oy % | three-time holders, Maurice E. Mc- money New York,.Sept. 9. — Cotton futu: closed steady. P October 10.21; Decem- Spot steady; middling 10.20. Open. 20% High ber 10.54; January 10.74; March 19.99; Brooklyn Recovers Second Place. Brooklyn, N. Y. Sept. 9.—Although obtaining only onme hit off Tyler to- day, Brooklyn defeated Bostom, 1 to 0, in the final game of the series and thergby recovered second place. The only hit off Tyler was a grounder by Getz which Schmidt was unable to field cleanly. Pfeffer allowed the Braves but two -hits, a single by Moran in the fourth aad an infleld single by Egan in the ninth. Both sides fielded brilliantly. The only run was made on a pass to Myers, Getz's hit, a double steal and an out by Nix- on. Only two Boston players r:ached second base #nd none got to third. Maranville is out of the game for an indefinite period as the result of hav- ing been spiked in the final game of the Tecent New York series. The score: onten () Breskiya” (W), © Bv s e Snoderam 3 04 3% 3% Connolly 1 H Soaf s Evendd’ 10 3 4 ofStenemet 3 073 0 o) R R LR R R Magee,lf 3 20 Myers.cf 20130 Bomiatib 3610 1 ofGeasy 3 11 4 ofs Saimab 3 1ofNwar 30308 v R o 30310 Whalinge 30 3 1 0| Fietpes 3 0 4 3 8 DxCompien 10 8 0 0 ¥ .80 Tiers 30100 ™ Zimua Tows 35 3310 1 This city had enough jitney service to handle the holiday crowd going to the New London County fair dufing the three days. Maoy auto trucks were put in commission for carrying passengers and at all times the trucks and jitneys were taxed to their capac- ity. Besides the regular number of res- istered jitneys here in the city 68 were added Monday morning and between the hours of 8 and 9 o'clock and more later. City Clerk Crowell had his hands full making out licenses and (x) Batted for s 1n (xx) Batted for Whaling i Soore by tnninzs ‘Boston Reds Leave Last Place, St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 9.—Cincinnati moved out of last place by taking a double header from St. Louis toda; New York having dropped two games to Philadelphia. The scores were 4 to 3 in 14 innings and 5 to 0 in six innings. ~The score taking the $1,25 which each license Cincinnati - 00 ™ costs. The additional 68 were not by o hoe s o v » o|all means confined to local people who e sl 243 3| saw a chance to grip a dollar but cars Herzgsalb 6 0 6 & 0 o & 3 offrom neighboring cities were pressed gAming '8 2 10 0 198 1|into use some coming from New Lon- don, Putnam, Danielson, oosup, Eamis 31219 111 § 9| Quaker Hill, Jewett City, Willimantic, Wingoe 53 7 3 o 3'1 2 o| North Stonington and Westerly. Wamer2> 6 1 8 1 1 243 0| The prices varied, eomewhat al- e 100 le 8 12 ¢l though the general price was ten cents, Tonrp 3 0.0 29 19 2 0|although one local driver charged %5 ———— 181 0|cents a head and he received his price. UL Sa TR gt A0 9009 Tt is reported that one out-of-town qotals 53 14 43 24 ¢ | driver brought his family to the fair (¥) Batted for Dale in Bth. and while they were seeing the sights he put his machine in use, paid all experses and laid away a dollar or two. () Ban for Snyder in Sth i2) Batted for Huggins in Sth () Batted for Sallee in Sth. (m22) Batted for Bobinson in 14th. Bcore by inaings: 0001000200000 1—4 © 0002000109000 03 Two baso hits. Killifer, Soyder. Three base hits, Groh. Loug. Rodgers. Sacrifice hits, Dale, Butler, Wingo, Gonzales. The traffic at the Broadway corner during the past few days has been very heavy and on a count Officer Mor- gan states that 5963 machines passed by during the three fair days, Monday 3 Tuesday 3103 and Wednesday Cinelnnati (N) St. Lowis (W) xuwrerce *3 173 3 Sl ouscw *33%5 3 2| Eight hundred automobiles and oth . § ¥ ght hundred automobiles - Gemogis 3 b 8 1 ofpmnerlt 2763 0 0l er vehicles crossed the Saybrook bridge Gmtit 3 2 1 0 0fWilssinet 2 2 2 o 1|Sunday. Other travel was very light. Bodgerses 3 0 2,3 O|Hyawlb . 3 1 9 0 0| Among the tourists in this section Wines 3313 ¢ ofiuerss 31320 0l who have been on tours follow: Schndderp 2 1 0 2 0| Gonmsiens 2.1 o 3 0| Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Alexander and Wagner,! 20 4 3 o m 1 o 3 o|son Prentice, of Quaker Hill, 7?;10 have — === 11000 g dith . Mrs, s 39810 8| oiies, 4 4 5 0 9|been to Norwalk, returned witl Stanley Smith of Waterbury and Mrs. Smith of Waterbury and Mre. Benja- min Gardiner of Norwalk as their guests. They miade the trip by auto. Charles Bolduc of Taftville con- veyed a party to ‘Plainfield, Monday, in his auto truck, where a delightful picnic was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. George Fritts and daughter Mildred, of Quaker Hill, have returned from an _auto trip to Mount Hermon school, Bernardston, . Mass., where: their son Andrew is now at- tending school. ‘Chester Gould motored to Stoning- Chicago Takes Exhibition Game. Pittsburgh, Sept. 9.—The Pittsburgh Nationals and Chicago Americans played an exhibition game here today, the visitors winning by 9 to 4 i elght innings, the game being call to allow the Chicago team to catch . The A ton from his home in Hollis, N. Y., a train. The score: Brt 5 | 5, Thoraiay ahd Fetiried agcompan” Chicago . 0500201 5 y his mother, Mre. S. E. Goul Pittabureh .. 0010003 o3 s 3|who has been visiting with Mrs. W. A. Breed on Main street. Surday Arthur LaMoine took a large party of people to Rocky Point in his auto ‘trugk. Fred Peppin has returned from a trip in the Berkghires, where he was a chauffeur for a touring party. Davis, Schalk and Shook; Hill, Kel- ly, W. Wagner and Murphy. GREATEST TENNIS MATCH EVER ON RECORD Johfiston-Griffin Wrested Champion- ship After Many Sensations. “The most remarkable exhibition of doubles tennis play witnessed in this country in many years” that's the way the match, in ‘which 'William M, Johnst6n and Clarence J. Grifin wrested the championship from the Men are at work along High street on the Paquonoc road taking out the rocks and improving it generally. The jitney express between Saybrook and New London discontinued running Saturday. ~ Few tracts of country embrace wider variety of scenic charm, with towns and villages richer in historic legend or mpre noted as the place of birth or residence of men whose names are prominent in the realms of literaturs, art and science, then does the pic- turesque region between New York city and Pittsfleld, says the latest an- nouncement of the Automobile Clud of America. The breezy shore of Long Island sound provides the exit of our tour with its pretty residential sectio; bright holiday resorts and the ‘Weather-beaten seaports through ‘which the route prrenes its way, The famous = Boston Post road leads through New Rocheile, Port Chester and Stamford, to Norwalk, 4 miles from New York, and a most convenient point at which to call a hailt for lunch. Continuing east, the route traverses Loughlin and Thomas Q. Bundy, is characterized. Five sets = of evenly matched tennis with smashing strokes and clever generalship, aroused in the large gallery unbounded enthusiasm. It was truly an evenly matched con- test, the victors winning 23 games and 153 ‘points to_the losers’ 22 games and 154 points. It would be hard to 53 much closer. In the first of the mal the team work of the veterans was su- perior, but as the battle went on, the speed ‘and attatk of the yor men, increasing at every play, ecked them. But it was a match of rallies. McLoughlin and Bundy were- never down and out. In the fourth they came back with brilliant playp, cap- turing the set. The whole was always in doubt. McLoughlin played in far better form than the day be- fore and the individual star of the Fith the clever generalonip, SEThe twe | MemiDo agepoct, . throug younger men, that beat the former | e ant ity of Brl the - pi ue streets of which it proceeds to Stratford, a place still re- taining much of the atmosphere of its early days and here take a northedy turn along “the Housatonic valley- as champions. . Pitcher Gleason of New Bedford may be given a trial by Cincinnatl: - $3,000,000 Motor far as Shelton. At this point the route crosses the river and follows the beau- titul Naugatuck valley, just now at its very greenest and orettiest, to_th: city of Waterbury, 90 miles from New York. In view of the many. points of in- terest and the attractiveness of the place, a night stop is advised at this point. Northward of Waterbury, as_the route leads toward the beautiful Berk- shise hills, it enters scenery of the most_alluring cherm, through which the motorist will be tempted to saun- tér lingeringly in order to enjoy the prospect. Having passed Thomaston, noted for its output of clocks, and Torrington, a more hilly country is en- tered as the LitchSeld hills begin to blend into the rising foothills of the Berkshires. Magnificent vistas of for- est-clad ranges greet the view as the motorist, passing Norfolk, starts to penetrate the Berkshire country and follows the Housatonic river across the Massachusetts line. Mountain peaks and wooded uplands rise, range beyond range, to right and left of the road as the graceful Massachusetts country is traversed through Great Barrington to serene elm-shared lit- tle Stockbridge. The beautiful city of Lenox, noted for its natural charms and its many stately homesteads en- sconced upon the slopes and crests of | its neighboring hills, will well repay a halt. A few miles beyond Lenox lies Pitts- fleld, the heart of the Berkshires, 76 miles from Waterbury, most favor- ably situated on a hill encircled pla- teau 1,000 feet above the sea. As the route retraces its course to Great Barrington, the change of direc- tion entalls a corresponding change of aspect. The same superb scenery is encountered, though the views are en- tirely different from those enjoyed on the outward run. Taking a right turn at Great Bar- ngton for South Egremont, our route just enters Connecticut for a few miles in the lovely Twin Lake reglon and proceeds via Salisbury and Lakeville, crossing into New York state at Mil- lerton. The beautiful hills and vales of Dutchess county now provide the setting of our route, as it proceeds south through Amenia 3nd Dover Plains over splendid roads to Pawl- ing, a quiet and peaceful village. Sev- enty-six miles separate Pawling from Pittsfleld and it makes a desirable resting place for the night. The last stage of the tour traverses some of the most fascinating scenery in the state, the famous reservoir dis- tricts of Putnam and Westchester counties, and runs over roads cele- brated for their good quality. From Patterson a cholce of Toutes presents itself, either by Lake Mahepac's shores or through “Brewster and the potent charms of. Croton Falls; Amawalk the beautiful, and the alluring scenery of Croton reservoir, are passed through as the route continues on its way to Briarcliff. From this roint the Saw- mill river road leads through Eim: ford to Dobbs Ferry, where the Albany. post road is taken through a beau- tiful rivérside residential district, ‘o the club house in Fifty-fourth street. rounding off a thoroughly delightful three days’ trip of 315 miles. Continued demand for motor cars in this country antl abroad has brought a remarkable increase in sales, the figures for the past year, as compiled and just announced by /Alfred Reeves, showing the production to have been 703,627 cars, valued Wholesale at $523.- 463,303, which is an advance of 36 per cent. in the number of cars and more than 10 per cent. in value over the previops twelve months. Ri; after the Sheepshead Ba; M'-Y race of Oct. 3, the luh)! mobile drivers will head westward. Some will stop at Indianapolis for the 100-mile international championship race of Oct. 9. Others will straight to Chicago for the 350 race of Oct. 16 and mm-om at. points in Towa, Texas and ‘Arizona, finally reaching Callfornia Tois itortant as efur. "The et be as Tmportant as E Pace at the Panama-bacific exposition which has been proposed = and which a purse of $50,f was been offered, has been g ay Thousands of speed enthusiasts from all parts of the country have purchased seats an: boxes for the great Vincent Astor Cup Race which is to be the inaugural meet of the new! Sports Arena at Sheepshead Bay, New York, on October 2nd.\ A purse of $50,000 in gold, in addition to the cup is offered, and $20,000 will go to the winner.' Young Caleb Bragg first achieved fame by beating Barney Oldfield in » match at Los Angeles in 1909, and in 19i2 he won the Iatersatiosal Grand Prix. . it is Teported that a great road race for Northern California has been plan- ned, The great Corona road race will again be run, as will the contest over the boarded road at Venice and San Diego will probably enter the list. Be- fore starting for the coast the drivers are anxiously awaiting the publication of-the list of winter events. “Congress will have the good roads question to answer at its forthcoming session, Land the accumulating de- mand from all sections of the country makes clear that the issue must be met,” asserts President John A. Wil- son of the American Automobile asso- clation, who is en route to the Pacific coust to preside on motorcar day at the American road congress. “With over two million automobiled in use, the motorists now make up an army of road users entitled to equal consideration with all other citizens,” says Mr| Wilson, “though some of us canfemember an.earlier period when we were considered. a special class, subject to all Kinds of hampering legislation and considered chiefly fron: a revenue producing standpoint. “But we have finally obtained nearly all those rights which belong to -the average citizen, and there is one thing in which we take a great deal of pride and satisfaction. In encouraging peo- ple to_travel from town to town, and from state to state, we have accelerat- ed astoundingly the national viewpoint. Nevertheless, I must confess to a be- lief that comprehensive highways im- provement has only begun, for it is now receiving deserved attention from a growing number of inen who have thost to do with the affairs of the na- tion. An official of the Ford Motor com- pany, in discussing the possible pro- duction of the company in the Detroit plant and the many subsidiary plants, said that an output of 4,000 cars daily would be possible this year. During the ‘last season an output of 2,000 cars was reached without much effort, and with three shifts working in all plants the 4,000 mark would be rather easy. Every assembling plant will be able to turn out from 70 to 150 cars daily, and some will go to 200 per day easily. The official said that, were the company to recelve an order for 50,000.cars to be completed - in two weeks, the order would be filled. Now, the last six months the company has been from 50,000 to 60,000 cars behind orders s teadily. The company turned ou five cars daily as an average for the fiscal year 1903 and 1904, falled to in- Crease the average in 1305 ang 1908, jumping to a daily average of 38 in 1907, but- dropping to 21 daily in 1908, from which point it mounted to 25 daily in 1909, 62 daily in 1910, 115 daily the following year, then 228 daily for 1812, 565 dally 'for 1913, 827 daily for 1914, and in 1915 the average was 1,027 daily the year round. These averages were based on 300 working days. MRS. VANDERBECK BREAKS COURSE RECORD AGAIN Philadelphia Woman Survives Third Match Round in National Tourna- ment. Chicago, Sept. 9.—Breakirig the course record for a second time with- in four days, Mrs. C.'H. Vanderbeck, of Philadelphia, today survived the third match round in the women’s na- tional champlonship golf tournament at Onwentsia_club, by. -defeating Mrs. Ernest L. Beifleld, of Chicago, 3 and 1. As the lone eastern contender in the semi-finals tomorrow, Mrs. Vander- beck will meet! Miss' Alexa Sterling, southern champion, who eliminated another Chicagoan, Miss Marjorie Ed- wards, 5 and. 4 - The other edffii-final contest ~will be between Miss Ernestine Pearce, the only remaining Chicagoan, and Mrs. W. A. Gavin, of Great Britaln.. Miss Pearce today defeated Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow, of Philadeiphia, 4 and 2. Mrs. Gavin_won by the same scors from Miss Eleanora Allen, of Boston, the only New Englander in the meet. Mrs. Vanderbeck attracted a large gallery after Mrs. Barlow had fallen and the eastern woman displayed the most brilliant: golf of the tournament thus far. She had made the 6.435 yard course in 85 during the qualify. ing round on Monday, setting a record for the dificult, reconstructed links. She had comparatively easy matches Tueseday and Wednesday, record of $, women's par, Mrs. Bei- fleld, with a 7 and an 8. made the course in 90. = Mrs. Vanderbeck equalled men's par on six holes and made a three on the 314 yard fifth. = Mrs. Beifield made men’s par. on four holes and made a. birdle 2 on the sixteenth. On the form displayed today, the match to- morrow between Mrs. Vi Miss Stirling should be close. g et ~ Ferteey s Pt "4 & akekueR } dinkaied T ——— e L DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD Jitney's Increase During Fair Days—Many Out of Town Ma- chines Put Into Passenger Service—8,963 Cars Passed Broadway Corner-—White Mountain Tour. NORWICH FAMILY MARKET Frults and Vegetables. Green Cérn, * 15 Caulifiower, 18-25 Peppers, o=k 3-10/itiny 10 Head Lettuce, ¢ /Parsley, 5 Beets, §|Dates, 10418 Sarrots— Figs, Table bu. 3{Cukés, each 3-T Cabbage, 4| 3 for 1™ Gnlons— Radishes. 4 Yeilow, 10|Coconnuty, | 102 White, 16/Span nions, 82 Potatoes, pk., 25 Ib. 10 Sweet, 3 [Bermuda. oalots, Oranges, 60 Pineapples, 25|Red Bananas, ~ 50 ° Tellow Bananas, 25 [Pineapples, 3 for 35 Celey, 10/Native String Grapetruit, 10-15| Beans, Pl Calabara. 25| >eas, 10 Apples, pk., “o[veliow Squamn, 8y Egs Plant 10|3unch Onmlons,” & Tomatoes, qut. 10| .emons, 20 Sew Turnips, 10 |Ames. doz., 15 Aprizots, 5 | Watermeions, Turnips Telephone Peas, Lima Beans, 3-25{Kelsy Plums, Seedless Gupu,m[ doz., 35. Moats. 2 Pork— sirioin, * Spareribs, 25 |Roast, Shoulders, 13 [Veal Roast, 30-36 Smoked Hams, Hind qira., 38 16-30| Fore qtra. 38 Smoked Shoul- _[Cutlets, 3 ders, 16|Chops, 28 Smgked Tongues— |inside Round. 30 ort Cut, 35 [Shouider Steak, 33 Dried Beet, 35 [Lamb— Corned Beef, 12-20| Shoulders, E Porterhouse Steak.| Less, 32| Chops, 3 Sausage, Nat. Salt Pork, Poultry. Chickens, 33Brotlers, each, 15 Fowls, 28 Turkevs, 3 Capons, 35 3eef Tenderloln, Oucks, 2% [ Grocertes. Butter— Sugar— - Tub, Granulated, Creamery, 15.1be. 31 Cheese— # Neufchatel, 1 Phil. Creaim, Pimento, Sage. 0 New, Porto Rico, Eng! Dairy, Edam, New Orleans. Camembert, gal, 69 ; Maple Syrup: e Pickles, gal., ] bottle, 3858 Honeycomb, Kerosene Of, 10-1 Ergs— 3 Wtive, 4 Fish. . Market Cod, 10| Round Clams, Shore Haddock, 16| at. 1C, 3 for 28 Steak Pollock. 12|Tanned Salmon, 1§ Butterfish, 12-13 3 for 25 Am. Sardiries, 3@ 3 for 63 Impt. Sardines, 25| Lobsters— 3 Boneless Cod, Bolled, g i0@1s|_ Live, 5 Brand, box, Steak Cod, 18 R. Clams, pk Flatfsh, 1218~ Mackerel, Haiibut, 20-38 Eels, Saimon, 35-40 Mussels. pk.. Long Clams, pk., 68, Cods’ Tongues, 18[Sea Bass, Sworafish, 20| Bluenish, Hay, Grain and Feed. No. 1 Wheat, $2.15Hom!: Bran, $1.60|Cornmeal, Middiings, $L70|Hay, baled Bread Flour, $5.2 cwt, Corn, 85 | Cottonseed Cats, 63 cwt,. 314 Rye, $1.50 |in. On Meall 2 Live Stoek. Cattle— | Shieep— Beef Steers, $6-8| Lambs, -$5.50- Veal Calves, ogs. 36- #5-310 | " Buil 34 Cows. 33 Hides. Trimmed Green | Wool Skins, Ib, Tigers Capture Victory When Cleve! land Slipped Up. Cleveland, O., Sept. 9.—Detroit tooll sdvantage of Cleveland's errors and an's bases on balls and w 6 t0 5. Lowdermilk started to wedk in the sixth and Boland replaced pitching effectively until the eigh Wwhen Dauss came to his rescue, reached first every time at bat, ing three hits and receiving two es. The Cleveland piichers issued B passes. The score: ! nEeenned ™ renuansnnt mewnuese mosuunesT | cccosanussonal i f q e