Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 21, 1915, Page 3

and natural acts and duties incident to such occupation or jon. E—By having played in any public competition or exhibition upon a team on which there were fessionals, but who himself had not been paid to play or coach, or who In any manner, ex- cept by reason of such association, has not had his amateur status af- fected: or, “Without having first obtained the consent of the organization governing such sport, by having participated therein in any individual public com- petition or exhibition with or against a professional, but who except by rea- son of such assoclation has not had his amateur status affected. Having covered. this fleld, the com- mittee suggests that any organization governing a sport should have a par- doning pawer by which to relieve an amateur of the effect of his acts, if it were shown to its satisfaction that such acts were committed through ignorance, inadvertence or excusable error. They recommend that a team of am- ateurs representing a well established organization should not be prevented from participating in a public compe- tition or exhibition against a team composed of professionals . This has reference to football games, where a single professional player on a team makes the entire team professionals, a fact which caused some cancellations of games between colleges during the 1915 season. It also has reference to track and fleld athletics where mem- bers of the team compete separately in a regular series of standard events and not merely one or more special contests. In recommending penalties the com. mittee advises that any one who Is uilty of an act set down in clause A" shall never be permitted to com- pete as an amateur in any sport. In clause “B" he shall never be permit- ted to compete as an amateur in the [ heymade Ted run all the way in m! national champlonship at San Fran-| cisco, Sloman was not quite dangerous | ‘enough to warrant the prediction of a BELL-ANS possible reversal when they meet again 3 B e T e | Ahso‘“tely Removes westerner safe in both ~speed and | Indigestu‘m. 7R stamina. It must be taken into con- = proves it. 25¢ at all druggists, || A § 'S _GOOOD POLICY to - place INSURANCE with: an agency" writes the most FARM IN- of any Eastern Con-. necticut cy. iting~ the three gest Mutual Companies in the State. d. L. Lathrop 535,000 e BASEBALL STRIFE NEARING A CLOSE Peace Meeting Will be Held at Cincinnati Today— Weegham " Confirms Reports That He is to Get Chicago Cubs— Gilmore Predicts Peace Before the End of the Week. ACPHERSON | sideration, though, that Sloman is but a lad; and it is only natural to sup- pose that he will be much better mext summer. If this improvement comes, Meredith will have the task of his career on his hands to defeat the phe- nomenal Pacific coast athlete. NEWARK SYNDICATE AFTER WORLD'S TITLE BOUT Would Post $20,000 For Ten Round Fight Between Willard and Weinert. A syndicate of Newark business men headed by Mark Herbs, a - wealthy butcher, has authorized Jack Bulger, manager of Charles Welnert, to offer Tom Jones, manager of Jess Willard. $20,000 for a ten round bot to be held the world’s champion heavyweight, in Newark or New York on or before Memorial day, 1916. Bulger will post $5,000 of this sum the day articles are signed and the other $15,000 thirty days before the day of the fight." In speaking of the offer the other night Mr. Herbs said: “This offer is an absolutely bona fide one. We would like the bout to take place in Newark during the th an- niversary cplebration here, next yea: but if the legislature at Trenton re- fuses to give us a law so that we can stage the bout the men belonging to the syndicate are willing that the bout should take place in New York city. “Welnert's record proves,' conti ued Mr. Herbs, “that he is the only logical contender for Willard’s title. Weinert has defeated Jim Coffey. He chance for .a battle for the cham- pionship.” When ' Jack Curley, who promoted the Willard-Johnson fight, heard of the offer he said: “Personally, I think it is a very 200d offer. I have seen Weinert fight ! and I think he is the cleverest man in the country, barring Willard. As “Willard is going to have a busy cam- paign this winter, I think he might fight Weinert after he disposes of Fred Fultor of TRochester in New Orleans in March.” ‘When Jack Bulger was asked about the $20,000 offer he blurted out: “That's true. Those Newark fans are going crazy over Weinert. They belleve he can beat any mas in the world. To them Willard is a sec- ond-rater In comparison. “And why wouldn’t they? Hasn't he defeated every man hy has met with the exception of Jack Rillon? He is growing every day. At the present time he stands six feet three and a half inches in his stockings and welgs 190 pounds, and he has just turned his twentieth year. He'll be as big as Willard, sure, before he's twenty-three. “Jim Corbett says Weinert is the cleverest man he has seen In the ring in many years, and with proper coaching he should be the next heavy- weight champion, of the world. “Barring the Dillon Sght, - Welnert has never beew extended. He out- before Judge Landis will not be with- drawn until all the peace papers are signed. kY DELEGATES WILL DISCUSS AMATEUR QUESTION. Chicago, Dee. 20—Confident that the baseball war is virtually at an end, with only minor matters to be ad- justed, leaders of the fight left tonight to attend the peace meeting at Cin- cinnat! tomorrow. President Johnson declined to say definitely whether de- lay in the withdrawal of the Fed- eral league's suit would delay the signing of the peace pact. Charles Weeghman confirmed re- ports that he is to get the Chicago |-National league club with the conclu- slon of peace. .The Chicago Federal league club _directors met this after- noon, but what was done was mnot » Why you should have your property stated. -protected against loss by fire. First None of the persons directly Rn Tnsurance Policy costs litile com- | volved In the settlement of the pared with the protection it affords.|would confinm stories as to the Second: Fires break out in a night in | tails of the peace plans. the most unlooked for. places. Third: | The loss of the telegram to Attor- It Is the best investment of a small[ney Miller of the American league, amount of money you can. possibly | sent out from New York last Friday, have, and will add grea‘ly to your|asking him to tell Federal Judge Lan- peace. of mind and comfort to know | dis that peace negotiations were pend- that you are. sufficientlygprotected in |ing which, if carried out, might re- this {mportant matter. sult in an’agreement to withdraw. the action of the Federal league suit e ISAA: :‘ .;ogjs( Agent |against organized baseball, will not in- b e e il terfere with the baseball conference Richards Buildin 91 Main Street | here tomorrow. Handsome Furs for Christmas Gifis Conference Will Be Held in New York Between Controlling Bodies of Sev- eral Branches of Amateur Sports. The “amateur” and other questions bearing upon athletics will be discuss- ed at a conference at New York next Monday by delegates from bodies con- trolling the several branches of ama- teur sports. The delegates before meeting will be given a list of suggestions compiled by the executive and advisory committee of the Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletics of America. The committee describes an amateur sportsman as one who engages in sport solely for the pleasure and physical benefits he derives therefrom and to whom sport is nothing more than an avocation. In the opinion of the committee a person should cease to be an amateur by committing any ‘of the following acts: in- war de- Supreme in quality and the essence of moderation in price our line represents the exclusive accomplishment of men who are Masters at their Art. It has been well said: “When you buy FURS buy them Right or let them alone.” “There are numerous details that ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW have vet to be agreed upon by both sides,” said Mr. Herrmann, “and while -AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Law, "Phone 700 3 Richard's Bldg. we would be in a little better position to discuss one of these details had our telegram to Mr. Miller not gone astray, yet its loss, I do_ not think, will prevent the conferees from reach- Brown & Perkins, Entrance National Bank. THE AETNA. BOWLING. BILLIARDS. MAJESTIC BUILDING, 7 Alleys. Conn. Aggies 26, Trinity Ind. 14. The Connecticut Aggies defeated the Trinity Independents of Hartford, 0 14, Saturday evening at Storrs. Tl yisitors played very good basketball arge floor. The score at the end of the first half was 9 to 7 in favor of the Aggles. but were unfamiliar with the The summary: Aitorneys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat.- Bank, Shetucket St. stairway near to Thames ‘Telephone 38-. Ing an agreement that will lead to the final signing of a treaty of peace be- tween organized basebail and the Fed- eral league.” The Federal League peace commit- tee composing of President James A. Gilmore, Harry Sinciair and Patrick Powers, of the Newark club and C. B. Comstock, vice president of the Pitts- burgh club, left for Cincinnati tonight. They were preceded by President Ten- er and Secretary Heyvdler of the Na- tional league; Edward Barrow, presi- dent of the International league, and Captain T. L. Huston, secretary of the New York Americans, Gilmore predicted there would peace before the end of the week. Commenting on the outcome of the baseball war, Gllmore said: “We are giving up no more than the 3. 26 he %4 A—By competing or giving an exhi- bition in any athletic sport under an assumed name, or by being guilty of any fraud or other grossly unsports- manlike conduct in:connection there- with. B—By directly or_ indirectly receiv- ing pay or finanical benefits in con- sideration or as a reward for partici- pating in any public athletic competi- tion or exhibition. C—By directly or indirectly receiv- ing pay or financial benefits in consid- eration of or as a reward for instruct- ing or preparing any person in or for any athletic competition, exhibition or exercise. D—By granting or permitting the use of one’s name to advertise or pro- mote the sale of, or to act as the per- sonal solicitor for the sale, or as the actual salesman, of _sporting goods, prizes, trophles or other commodities for use chiefly in or in connection with athletic games or exhibitions: or “by engaging for pay or financial benefit in any occupation or business transac- tion wherein his usefulness or value arises chiefly from the publicity given sport or sports in which the act was committed, but after a period of five years has elapsed he may be restored to amateur standing in nay sport other than that in which such act was com- mitted. In clause he shall not be per- mitted, during the periods of his coaching or training, to take part in any amateur competition, but on his ceasing to coach or train he shall be privileged to apply tothe governing board of any spert other than that in which such act was committed for permission to compete as an amateur. After a period of five years has elapsed from the commission of the act, he shall be privileged to apply for per- mission to compete as an amateur by the governing body in that particular sport upon assurance being given of no_violation on his part. This would enable a paid college football coach, to regain his amateur standing in tennis, golf or any other sport in one vear end at football after a lapse of five years. Under clause “D.” a person who has ceaseq to permit his athletic name or has defeated Gunboat Smith and Gunboat Smith, as holds a twenty Jess Willard. out Frank Moran many newspapers called it a draw. “Therefore, according to all rules of past performances, Weinert ha Gunboat Smith. of, our Newark man righttully boy stands out as the entitled to the firs twice, ou_know, round decision over Jim Savage knocked in seven rounds, and Welnert in turn defeated Sav- age. “Jack Dillon defeated Weinert a vear ago, but six weeks ago Welnert zave Dilion such a terrific fight that eliminated Coffey, Moran. Savage and With them disposed pointed Jim Philndelphia, three years. Minimum s| Washiogton, s employed by tl $2 a dav. supreme court. e t DOINGS IN TH E AUTO Rear Axle Stands Remarkable Test—Vibration Does Much ~hampion of the world within the next tionality of the Marland law fixing the minimum wage schedule for laborers was upheld today by the Coffey with ease iy knocking Coffey down There is a distinction about our entire line that can- tor the count in the Afth round. That[] not impress i will visit this shop and bout proved tRat he is not omly fail to you if you - clever but that he.possesses.a 200a 5 punch Te really believe he will be [ COTUPAre It is idle nonsense to guarantee you percentage savings on Furs till you see what you are purchasing for no two pieces run alike, just as no two animals are just alike and ebsolutely the only things that counts in selecting Furs are QUALITY and STYLE with strict confidence in your dealer. We point with pride to a record of twenty-three years dealing in dependable Furs in your midst. Wage Law Upheld. Dec. 20—The constitu- he city of Baltimore at WORLD Damage to Motor Car—Only Six States Have Establish- ed State Highway Department. AGGINS, INDEPENDENTS, | Other side; it is a fifty-fifty proposi-|or to be' given to the reputation or|fame to be capitalized may on positive o | tion all the way through. fame which he has secured from his|assurance to that effect be returned Shea ... . Vizner, Ferris| Gilmore reiterated has statements of | atiletic performances, or, rather, than|to good standing. Offenders undes last weels that the Federal league suit|from his ability to perform the usual clause “E2" may on similar assurance be reinstated in any sport other than that in which the act was committed and after the lapse of one year he may be permitted to compete in the spirit which the act was committed. There was a time not long ago in the motor car industry when a manu- facturer's most closely guarded sec- rets were the lessons he learned from construction—which is designed with speed constantly in mind—the ele- ment of speed has very little awe for the average spectator or participant. . work done by his experimental depart- The old-fashioned narrow-guage Score, Aggies 26, Trinity 14; baskets Packerville Hockey ~Team Wants| on “Gradually however it has been | trains would have flown Off the track from floor, Shea 5, Dickinson 2, Norton Games. realized that general confidence in the |at one-half the speed which today’ e kD8 Narton The Packerville Hockey team is|mMotor car and motor truck as a part | transcontinental trains make. The MARKET WAS ACTIVE. Crucibls Stest . ready to try conclusions with any|0f everyday life and even everyday|railway has not run away from the trom hfim‘x{s. L Dickinson 4, " Shea 2, e Crucirie, Biae oy - hearby club. The club consists — of | necessity could be implanted best by | motor car in the development of safe- oo : £ ; scribed to Withdrawal of Revolu- Distil * Secur telling the public just what his experi- Mines ments had shown, the following: M. N. Baxter, halves, 20 minutes. ty devices. While the motor car has great deal hasder comditions to com- Dome tionary Forces in Mexico. Fred Haskell, G. W. e Semino, Alfred Semino, Elmer Shee-| This was the feeling that actuated | bat than the railway, it has mé& them || Cubs Win Opener. 5 New York, Dec. 20.—Interest in to- A & Smi han, Henry Semino and Edward Semi- |2 certain s rx"}“},k dma;{g{gzmrfir r(un; !!rxcteai(u;}gy‘}, 1lt does mthxe i day’s market was transferred from the Klectrie no. W, M. Baxter isypresident, Henry | recently when he finished a 30,000 mile | much of an Imagination to see that a o Tho e wait. IS opeituk e s (o Diacion, hards of s Semino secretary, and Fred Haskell | truck test. This test began two vears | car with the give-and-take roads be- bt e (owason T telimming: Tatbyillo [N N aeating fo that Conmtey, | G . treasurer. If any nearby club wishes|ag0 when the manufacturer installed |neath it, functioning under all kinds 3 1 18 in o cleah and exciting game | COMPRRICE OBERIINE 1n Lol Oy AR to arrange for a health producing con- |an internal gear driven axle in one of jof conditions, has a great deal more orh'n 5t his own trucks although at that time he was using another form of final drive, For three months this truck was run night and day. One of the favorite means of testing the truck and primarily the axle was to run it at an angle up a steep rallroad em- bankment, across the tracks at the top and then down the other side. After can Petroleum, being the most prom- inent features. Smelting rose 3 1-4 to 130 1-4 and Mexican Petroleum 3 1-2 to 99 3-4. The activity of these stocks was naturally ascribed to the withdrawal of _ the revolutionary forces and the disintegration of the movement against the de facto gov- ernment. o it (o Hens Bembno: to do, when it comes to Maintaining its course safely, than has the railroad train with its perfectly true and um- yielding steel track and heavily bal- lasted roadbed. Then, too, there is not the matter of soff, resilient pneu- matic tires to contend with in the case of the rajlway train. The tire maker has done as much to rpake showed good pass work, but their shooting was comparatively lame to that of the Cubs. The Cubs would like to arrange games with any teams ranging from 130-135 pounds in this part of the state. + The lineups: Madeira Chairman of Track Commit- tee. Philadelphia, Dec. 20. — Louis C. Madeira, the former mile runner, was today elected chairman of the track TAFTVILLE Kansas Clty i ; e e Keita Clo_ 8. committee of the University of Penn- |three months the truck was put in|motoring safe as any onme. Then mggec;d;r:'xa!la 31::3:; 3 ‘;\:‘::rsm ;cl»l Lackawana Stees *5 !ymflu& ‘The track ;(;Jne}dule includes laclo{;y i:er\'u‘e :mg for sonhm:l 21 v:nn':‘eu the s?;‘:fis g\uer‘:nd the high- 2 ZoBrie 3 5 4 Lake' Erle & W. B a mile relay race with Harvard at|months has averaged over 50 miles a|grade specialist. But while enumerat- i i i n | countea, for the strensth of " the ofl | ity ™. ey rane t il hon et apeciuliat Bt While it Our showing this year includes HUDSON SEAL The axle was then taken down for Pollard | to 2, with_an extensive demand for | Loose-Wilex 24 pt tributed to safety, don't forget, the COATS in the new models, FRENCH SEAL COATS, Califonia Petroleum common and | Yaxuell Motor MEREDITH HAS RIVAL B N O R oL s (i tati ichell. + A y e e Mixvell Motor pf tically the only wear was about one- | wild, unbalanced motor is one of the celles | preferred s weil s kindred jssues on | Naxel Sieir e IN CALIFORNIA STAR, Sty fourin of an Inel “on- the toeth | most damgerous. things. that might en: mT COATS, PERSIAN LAMB AND CARACUL Plercs .. N TRl | R Ot At tal Abs oMo S eA e e | et Ceteoe at ithe pitch line of the large inter- | ter into the construction of an auto- Al el e e e i Sloman, Coast Phenom, Can Do Quar. | 2L 6%, _This wear did ot act|mobile.” It will rack a car from rear [} Baskets, Cubs: Poole 1, Counthan 4, | rscks e Biadeboker Baidoie T |k Th,2. against the noiselessness of the axle|to front. It will work on every bolt AR S ] e R RN I T R e s ter Consistently in 49 Scconds. |in any way nor effect its efficiency. | and loosen it. There is nothing which A SEPARATE MUFF IS A POPULAR GIFT AT Pollard 2, L. Decelles 3, O'Brien 8, cible Steel, New York Air. Brake and | &St L .. This result was considered all the|weakens a motor car throughout its Missourl. 3 Out in California they have the cleverest quarter miler developed in this country since Ted Meredith Referes O. H. Nickerson, Y. M. C A. Timekeeper, J. Isbister. American Can were Taftville, Donahue. more remarkable as the gear had not been lubricated in the two years it had been in use. CHRISTMAS TIME, and there is a LADY WAITING for every Muff in our line. whole chassis so much as a_ vibrant and poorly balanced power plant. Vibration has been the anti-safety & Missouri Pac. Misourl Pacific ¢t Montana Power intermittently Subs— | higher by one to three points. Added to these were Mercantile Marine pre- £ Mont: Power 5t 104% 104 | flashed to the front as a contender for | The large internal gear was of un-|influence which all engineers have ferred, United Fruit, United States In- s a0 | Ot honocs Mo than tiros h . 3 7 years | hardened steel, and from the wear |been striving to conquer. And the & NO INELIGIBLES NEXT g::gé::E?‘gz:g:i;&g“fl’fi:hflifis;:j:; BTN ago b‘:'ankmslollr:an is hl!s pame, and shownli( is eslima.ledl mazdu wou}d baluea was won when the multiple- B!-'ACK FOX MUFFS, BLACK LYNX MUFFS’ 3 K . ot Josy | he is possibly the one of three run- |go at least 100,000 miles and probably | cylinder motor attained a state of SEASON SAYS BLACK. nnAr;;:‘cag“:ov;a!;cuofl;ya:e et .‘;’“:2 ey ners oththe wor‘ld toda‘yg besldea Mere- go.ogo miles more than that. With the | perfection. Smoothness has been at- HUDSON SEAL OR FRENCH SEAL MUFFS, EAST- — o e 30% 30% | dith who can better seconds con- | hardened gear now in use engineers|tained in the present valve-in-head American Yale Foethl¢l Captain Sees Bright e‘r‘:‘“’gfiég'r's bg;“ '{;n‘&‘t‘:‘jgoflngmciy Be i si;lentl):\.l S:fin;‘an is the runner wl;lh gehe\’o there lv\;uu!dl pracucxl,llytbe no | twelve-cylinder power plant. The In- ERN MINK ( Sable) OR BEAVER MUFFS. ear For 1916, 3 = 73% 19% | whom Meredith must reckon in the|limit to the life of an axle of this | ter-explosion lapse, which has made sar For covered” much of its loss later. Peo- | X0 f16% ‘fisxaisk | national quarter mile champlonships | type and that at a minimum it would | motors vibrant, has been entirely PERSIAN LAMB, CARACUL, BLACK WOLF, Clinton Black. Yale's new football | [ie®s 13 To 108 1uns 0 0 o | Bl Comt T o it~ 10% " 104 |at Newark next summer. Ted knows |outlast all other working parts of the | climinated. And the extra strength sgptain, "has stated’ that an_innova: | "Gmiise Staee Sicel rose 73 to sa | it b : $f; - |this now and, depend upon it, he will | trucic ghich a twelve-cylinder motor cails BLACK AND SABLE OPPOSSUM and all other ion woul e made nex{ year in pro- g Pennsylvanta. 38% 58y | be as as ever in his life when he or throughout the rest of the chassis N . fhiting grom the field o nmidnos | 1-4 but lost much of this advantase |Fupis Gas 1085 10" | shows up for the national 440 dash. When twe or more | of a spring | makes a car built along these lines as FASHIONABLE FURS and in either the Melon sha; & in the final hour. when realizing sales | Philadeiphia Co. 38 43 v it i players except those waso inellgbility | i sceris: fowtpiion, realizing sales | Eilldctiy co #% L%| Sloman was undefeated until ne|break, it is not £00d practise to insert | safe as any car can be. the Pillow Style Muff. ! tonsisted of coming from other col- | beal morarionn | Hans er Toatoeny | Fitts Coal be % 3% | bumped into Mere at the Panama- |new leaves without first having the or the low Style Muft. sompelled to study. ‘aptain Black S ,_espe iy Gon 4 i in servic r a consider- |that have not vet establis state ~ 1ppealed to the players to oot aacet Lo 1;‘;"({,‘565“3";“-(}3;;?:9;"“ oA e i ax% ax "_na(w:;m” has rankled Sloman ever | able perlod, they gradually settle. Con. :m;r;w;y departments, One of these SCARFS in the new shapes to match all grades. jocleties and work with the universit 31 3 - &% 8 |since, so much so that he vearns | sequently, the new leaves will not fit|is Indiana, but a determined effort, Mone in mind, He sald that Yale had | **le5,Smounted to 410,000 shares. o S Hid 116k 1964 | for revenge on the Pennsylvanian. properly with old leaves and another|led by the Indiana automobilists, is MEN’S FUR CAPS, FUR GLOVES, FUR LINED been disgraced by the defeats of the | confident feeling in the forsinn Siten. Rock Tuand 5 % Sloman will, ‘of course, be a mem- |broken spring would be the result. being made to establish a department. MEN’S FUR COATS. pact tow seasons, T statement foie | ¢ fecling in the forcign situa- | Wiy " 52, i |ver of the big Pacific coast team that Every county is being organized by GLOVES and S . e lon, marks stiffening perceptibly, with | g Rouar ™. 1033 182% 18855 | Will come east to compete at Newark,| The number of accidents in motor- | the American Automobile Association. “The outlook for football at Yale|Zeneral firmness for all remittances.|sem Reebuck 5f t *% | and it is on this occasion that Sloman : 1 S car racing when motors were slow, as| The idea is that the federal govern- 'urs are ift abo oth rodu sext vear I8 very bright It is prens|Selling of securities for London con- | ow Sheela hopes' to reverse the decision that|compared to the comparative freedom | ment may shortly embark upon a pol- F the Gift ve all ers that p - ; he effect was not ap- . e £ ibly. brighter than it was last tinued. but t] P- | Sotih Pas it Meredith obtained over him on the|from accidents in the recent high-|icy of federal aid to road building and e illie i have be e e i e .:amlmh :;u;t" exposition track at Frisco. gpeed " events where the time ran|that it will give such ald to only qg!ales complete happinness for your lady friends and you can sealize that they have to keep u % = o he danger to Meredith in meeting | higher than 100 miles per hour. that have central departments, capa- 2 a Bas e R R TR which was otherwice rather irregular | Sitzderd il Sloman nest year lies i the poeeiiis| This iremendous specd wouid have| ble of proporiy sremmmire iy oia: M purchase the sensible and serviceable qualities at reason- 0 be no man ineligible. There will ;““m:uoz':'fl:‘“ gi‘"{g» ;‘5;’;& E“a':;-; 1“7 Tenn. Copper improvement that the Pacific coast lad | been extremely hazardous when cars|The plan for federal ald most favored Texas Co. Third Ave (N Un Bag & Paper Un Bag & Paper of ‘nion. Pacific ¢ no ineligible men allowed on the iéld except those who enter from sther colleges. There 1s no use in go- ngover the ineligibility squad this year. 9 will show In the meantime. Th cere b, : able prices here- and 95. Total sales of bonds par value sl In the ntime. Though | were built poorly, but with modern |is one by which the road money will P ageregated $4,240,000. U. S. bonds were unchanged on call vhich many people claim was a dis- STooKs. ks e E = J face, because the men have found 2 Clgar 8 4. © . . hemselves and have settled down to s o Cigars A opEcienious B R i O | B, IS HE HUNMAN OR WAXT? Furrier. 201 Main Street “In _the line for next year there is|Alaska Juneau Gold 10% r . | wealth of material, an if it is| Al Chalmen afs .1 3 e “Glason,” the Wonderful Automaton, Demonstrating rier, o slaced right, " as I know that it will | {n\® Chalmers s . CIP & ¥ 3 - . N . Je, we ought to have a strong line|in A gl In Aleohal ] Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank orwich, Conn. i defence and a hard, aggressive|Am Cen Tubber i harging line on the offence. The|4™ o & Fn Rubber 1 | jackfield is-a hard problem to face,|Am Sonen on DT mt w8 hope to choose four backs who | dm: Couzn ot o i ke sl g g thetr inceed € = e With the Blade That Sha be given on the basis of $1 raised by | able gap. Sbs "when they aro. mot. carrying the | A= Lnet on e The Razor e ves ey e M B o i the game ey Jloute] An Zemo e the federal fovernment, and that these| Alcohol as a fuel for motor vehicles [t and every man will be In every | Am Sm & Rt o () wx % sy appropriations shall be divided ac-|has again been revived in Europe and L And Foing his job and Soles iy |Am: 8 Bes (a5 . i Ix ¥ » cording to mrea, population and road|js receiving the serious consideration By =a doins his Job and doing it dm 8t Fouary West Marsland e mileage—4 definite standard whichlot foreien governments and individ- 3 A West Un. Tel. would obviate the log rolling and |uals. France has made a definite "The proposition we face next year | Am T &t Wei E & M s s a difficult one and we must have|AZ It Willss Grand B T move by declaring a government mon- opoly upon denatured alcohol, and will | use it for industrial purposes. The decree becomes effective in 1917. Ger- mans have for some time been mix- ing alcohol with benzol and using the Am. Woolen ctfs. Ausconds Cop. . Ansociaied O . Atchison, T. & St F. Atchison, T & 8 F | Baldwin' Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio Willys Oland . public pujldiag appropriations. Woolworth ... Georgla, South Carolina, Mississippi, ebraska and Texas are the other [] relief .. cocks. A simple states tht have not yvet established device for l-klnt spark plugs and ome which 1 he support of everyone in the Collegs | state highway commissions. iall Seatuss shiics. The metal pleces can be about 1-16 of an inch in_thickness ng. p order to have avteam that will Jcredit to the univerity. Every man hn help and if he will put his shoulder b’ the wheel and do his part every- MONEY. . New York, Dec. 20.—Money on 'will: come out all right, Hvery- | Beosiias Min: steady; high 2; low 1 3-4; ruling rate ' e mixture as fuel in gasoline motor ve- | Mnshughu about the Yale spirit, but | Beheien Siet 1 3-4; last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; f| Locating the missmg spark plug is|hicles and apparently with good re- is still here and it is up to us to| poc R ™ offered at 2. not always an easy task, - especially | sults. pow that it is here. We've got to|Butte & Sw Cop ‘when the motor is not equipped with| England probably would join in this COTTON. New York, Dec. 20.—Cotton futures closed steady. December, 11.85; Janu- ary 11.93; March 12.31; May 12.45; Oc- tober 12.35. % o Spot quiet; middling 12.10. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Fring it out héxt vear and we want|B- I b think about this all the time. “Everyone-must work for the univer- tty. Forget about your societies and ‘the university ahead of everything. Ve ave got to do it and if we get his spirit throughout the whole uni- ersity, we shall have a team here Jhich can’t be beaten and won't be tendency were it not for the restric- tions upon its manufacture, which prevent any chance of it being done. at prices that would make it readily saleable. Influential Britons are sug- gesting that the Dritish government follow the step of the French, 1n which case all the alcohol needed workman be made of sheet stock, which should and a_half-inch in width. The pleces and can then be shaped and bent Special Holiday Prices on Shaving Soap, Brushes, Etc. WHEAT Open. . Low. tch Our Window Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, December conn by = fibre block. Phe long- | within the empire could be produced Dec Taw mk mey aa Wa W Y y, Friday, Dec 22,23,24 er- piece should e arilied and | &t & price well below that of import- o o r s 1324 i -y e near the en a s motor fuel. Fa ¥t s s & dlagace 1t Jaly WeON The Most Unusual Window Attraction Ever Shown in Norwich. et A smaail et W [first| Though the Russian government put el Fun on the screw to serve as a lock. | the ban upon upon the manufacture A OR e % e e " R " 0aen handle should than be at- |and sale of alcohol for drinking pur- (5] amuw u ple will give us [ L S ] s 5 tachéd as shown. Its operation is|poses, it now is offering prizes = e St PR I PRESTON BROS., Inc. [ A8 bk b meoms e onti . Ca S sjeping et X9ur Ul Bive ou all cw B an ax s =2 e BT vt o &owplu‘%d‘m:lcfi Z’m-fu?'éh-i‘a?.‘.“mm‘m \w have got” . Gorm P Bet ot ok B o rent passes to and across the adfust- | cles. - N e e e 3B e Bl g - B R e e e ” £ : R - & - i dpaady : 3 ? ES R e