Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1917, Page 3

INSURANCE Best Christmas Present A men can make his wife, is & iz AETNA-IZE . against sickness and acci- dent. Write or call J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetuckst Street The BY SOL METZGER, Coach Washington and Jefferson Football Team. The grand old dope may be all right but it is. a poor hunch to follow at any time in college sport. There is, for example, the recent Colgate-Brown affair at Providence on Thanksgiving morning. Brown was cocksure and figured it a 4 to 1 advantage. Men who were as close to Colgate as grad- uates could be did not take the trip because of the sure defeat the team was to receive. Yet Colgate won, de- cigively. . Before that game a most amusing bet was placed. Some wise sport wa- gered a Brown undergraduate a neat little sum that Brown had been beaten this year. “Brown beaten!” exclaimed the Brunonian, “why. it's a shame to take the money.” ‘Tt sure is,” ex- claimed the sport as he produced a Football Guide in which was found the all-but-forgotten record of Washington State college’s 14-0 victory over Brown Pasadena, Cal, on New Year's day, 18 Indeed, there is no sure thing dope. ‘Witness the meeting of two young men after the Harvard 41-0 football victory over Yale in 1915.' They were under- graduates of the two institutions, for- mer schoolboy chums at Andover. “We lose nearly all our players by graduation,” said the Harvard boy. “That's good,” answered the Yale student. *“And,” he added, “nearly all ©of our men return.” “That is also good, the Harvard youth. But the miracle happened. The worm turned. Yale’s back numbers of 1915 walloped Harvard in 1916. Up at New Haven they are feeling as cocksure about next year as Har- vard felt about this season one year ago- eMost of the veterans will be back and there is Kempton for quar- terback—Tad Jones’ best bet at Exe- ter. Yet, in spite of all this optimism, ir spite of all the veterans. Tad Jones, Kempton, et al, Yale will h dickens of a time turninz the next fall. There is absolutely ir the grand old dope. He friend of player, coach. expert public, and is inclined to knife one in the back any Saturday during October or November. Having us handle your INSURANCE means being protected by strong companies and competent .service. Insure then through this agency. ISSAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards’ Building 91 Main St. BURGLARY INSURANCE The Travelers Insurance Co. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1848, retorted ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Atumeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames Nationzl Bank. Telephone 38-8. EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner M. and Shetucket Streets he ck othing SPORTING NOTES. Bill Carrigan may have made up his Three Rings Next Fall. mind to answer favorably to the call | - oot a1 s going to be a three- of President H. H, Frazee of the Red Sox, as all Lewiston hopes he will, but Bill is saying nothing about it if he has. ringed circus insofar as interest is con- cerned. The difficulty all the colleges are having in making their 1917 sch is fake | and | * THREE RINGS NEXT FALL ARG R AR gy College Elevens Are Having Difficulties in Arranging 1917 Schedules—Interest in the Middle Western Situation. —_— ules is proof of that. Harvard’s de- sire to cut out dangereus teams until the Princeton and Yale games; Yale' somewhat similar feelings; Michigan's consideration of entering. into Big Nine conference, and the actudl need of money by many athletic associa- tions has caused many wonders to happen. Cornell, forced out by Harvard and threatened with the loss of its Michi- gan game, came mnear facing a finan- cial cropper until Colgate offered a solution which should prove fully as interesting as the Harvard game. It is especially pleasing to both colleges because of their proximity. Dart- mouth, unfortunately situated only in- scfar as games with other big colleges is concerned, is face to face with a financial problem. Since the Harvard game was lost Dartmouth has been meeting Pennsylvania, but the Boston game, on alternate ~years, has not proven a financial success, so an effort is being made to play it at Spring- field, Mass., where Dartmouth and Brown will meet later in the season. Springfield is home territory for the Green and these games will undoubted- ly draw as well as the Yale-Harvard affairs played there 20 years and more ago. Dartmouth, having resumed with Brown, is to drop Syracuse, which col- lege in turn faces a big problem in its schedule making, as it is likely to lese Michigan, a university which is rather sure to re-enter the Big Nine confer- ence within another year, a move that will upset schedvle making again, as it leaves Pennsylvania and Michigan Euessing as to what is to happen. Interesting Situation. The middle western situation is in- tcresting not alone because of the in- tention of Michigan to get back into the fold but because the two leading teams of this fall—Ohio State and Northwestern—are refused games by other conference teams. It makes one wonder why they have a conference. Chio State made Cornell a handsome offer to play in Columbus, but could t get the game. The whole matter of guarantees is ‘Washington is more disturbed over the Mexican situation, according to report ,than it has been at any time since the Carrizal affair, which re- sulted in the mobilization of militia on the border. There are potentiali- ties in recent development which per- sons close to President Wilson fear will nullify all the attemptc which the administration has made to assist in re-establishing law and order in Mex- co. It is believed that Villa, with the assistance of confederates in the east- ern and couthern states of Mexico, will soon be strong enough to smash Carranza’s hold and re-establish him- self as dictator of more than half the country. The situation, as understood at the state department, may be thug sum- one that meeds looking into before | St 2 many seasons roll by. The larger uni- |Marized: ; versities have, as a rule, eut the |, Villa is virtual dictator of that sec- smaller teams down: to & minimum, |tion of the state of Chihuahua south of General Pershing’s column. He is also in control of Durango, a large part of Coahuila and adjoining states, from which the Carranza ‘“generals” suppoced to control them have fled. Their hungry troops willingly have joined Villa. Villa through recent raids has acquired foodstuffs, while the Carranza gene have confis- en below actual expenses, when they ve scheduled them to play in the stadiums, dens and caves. When a small college has won from a one, then draws a crowd of 20,000 at the next game and gets all of $500 cut of—say a $10.000 gate—is it small Johnny Dundee earned $31,008 in 21 contests the past year. Pretty soft picking for a tango boxer. It should make some of the gladigtors of the past think some when they oconsider what fights they had to put up for much less purses. . John McGraw, manager of the New York National league club, will leave this week for Cuba. McGraw intends tc stay there until it is time to go to Marlin, Tex., the training camp of the GGiants, but may change his mind and come back in February to put through & deal for a pitcher now with one of the western clubs. x HIGHER QUOTATIONS ON MARKET United States Steel Made an Extreme | Advance of 4 1-8 Points. New York, Jan. Higher quota- tions, some of which were late Jject to variable and confusing C! ushered in the new year in the stoc TR market. Opening gains of from two to five points, with irregular declines | EI I -A and greater advances during the fore- | noon, seemed to be predicated largely y. gn war tive in- for an in- conflict, on_events over the triple hol The general tenor of the for news was accepted by spect terests as tending to mak definite prolongation causing extensive cove munitions and equipments that group were reinforced strength of United States other seasoned- industrials, Steel mak ing an extreme advance of 4 1-S points | to 110 3-8, from which it yielded only a fraction. Bethlehem Steel was the conspicuous exception in i clz losing 15 points on a single sale. States and Nova Scotia Steels were 10 points higher at their best, with 2 to 5 for Republic Iron and Crucible, Lack- awanna and Sloss-Sheffield Steels. Shipping shares and _motors were | most erratic, Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies and United Fruit gaining 4 to over 8 points, while Mercantile Ma- rines were heavy after a brief upward turn. The usual specialties, namely, Sugars, Leathers, Papers, Industrial Alcohol and such utilities as Ohio Gas and Columbia Gas, were variably bet ter, but failed to enlist any marked in- terest. Utah Copper led the metals to higher levels in the first half of the se: but that division sagged later, despite the extra dividend declared on Miami Copper. Realizing was evident in the final hour, the lower trend_coinciding with reports of the cancellation of war orders. Rails were uneven throughout, their course being in keeping with the many statements of November earn- ings, some of which showed decided losses in net earnings. Total sales amounted to 950,000 shares. Weakness in marks featured the Jealings in foreign remittances, the rate to Vienna declining sympathetic- ally. International bonds were again ir- Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package provesit. 25cat all druggists.. THE AETNA® BOWLING AND BILLIARDS. Seven alleys. Six tables. The best tn_ Norwich. Phone. Majestic Bldz., Norwie Shetucket Street, Conn. LEGAL NOTICES Gule, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD N within and for the District , on the 2d day of January, Presont—NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. Estate of Charl S. Woodmensee, lote of Preston, in said District, de- ceased. Ordered, That the Executor cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in_ their claims ageinst sald estate within_ six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the sign- post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a hewspaper having a circulation in eald District, and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true wopy of record. Attest: HELFEN M. DRESCHER, Assistant Clerk. NOTICE.—ATl creditors of said de- reased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at R. F. D. No. 5, Noi wich, within the time Mmited ve and foregoing order. CLARK W. WOODI 3 jan3d Bxecutor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE_HELD et Norwich. within and for the District regular, with some improvement in domestic investment issues. Total sales (par value) $4,780,000. TUnited States bonds were unchanged on call. of Norwich, on the 26th day of Decem- ber, A. D. 1918, Present—NELSON J. AYLING Judge. Bstate of Sophia E. Redfleld, date of Norwich, in sald District, deceased. Ordered, That sthe Executrix cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims dgainst sald estate Within six months from this date by posting a motice to that effect, together with & copy of this order, on the sign- post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a oirculation in said District, and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, Assistant Clerk. NOTICE.—AIl creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notlfied to present Lieir claims against said estate to the undersigned at 362 Riverside Driv. ew York, N. Y., within the time lim. ed in theé above and fors JESSSIE H. STOCKS Sales, 100 Acme Tea . 100 Adv Rumley 200 Ajax “Rubber 500 Alaska Gold 200 Alaska Juneau 1200 Allis Chalmers 500 Allis Chalmers pr 100 Am Ag Chem . 100 Am Az Ch pr . 6000 Am Beet Sugar High. oing order. jan3d Executrix. e NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Norwich, within and for the District Nozwich, on the 2d day of January, sent—NELSON J. AYLING, Judg; tate of Frank M. Hilten, lat Norwich, in sald District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring ir cir_claims against sald estate onths from this date, by a notice to that effect, together »py of this order, on:the sign- rest to the place where sald last dwelt, and in the same d by publishing the sameonce vepaper having a circulation in sict, and make return to this LSON J. AYLING, Judge. T:e \o\"\lanrl foregoing is a true of ecord. HELBEN M. DRESCHER, Assistant Clerk. CE.—All creditors of said de- I.Yel hereby notified undersigned at 45 Union St., Norwich, Conn., within the time limited Iin the above and foregoing_order. jan3d Administrator. 1600 Balt _ &Ohlo 100 Burrett Co . 160 Barrett Co rts 1100 Beth Steel 100 Bums Bros 800 Burns Bros pr 100 Bush Terminal 100 Buff R & P pr . {cated everything possible and sent it the border to cell at fancy | prices in Texas. From a handful of ragged followers i Vilia has made a force of nearly 10,000 men. All of Carranza's garris the northern section do not as & mate this number. a figurehead for Robles, sembled a formidable force in Puebla and OCaxaca and is reported torbe pre- pared to move northward at a signal from Villa. Felix Diaz, -acting hac as ped rr: No. . 1, Diaz; PR S T “'[ to join Villa 4 Zapata. and is reported No. 2, Villa, Tastes Geod and Is Good! / It would be hard, if not im- possible, to find another bev- erage ~which combines the qualities of superb flavor and thorough wholesomeness to such a degree as Bass Strong Burton "Ale On Draught Everywhere Bass & Co., Importers, 90 Warren St., New York the class®AA leaues, that t would sei back the date of the draftin period from eptember 15 to September Previous to meeting with the na- tional commission President Barrow and President Hickey held a lengthy conference and took up the subject.of the inter-league series between the In- ternational and the American Associa- tion. Both Mr. Barrow and Mr. Hickey announced their intentio of staying over until tomorrow and holding another conference on this matter. DOES NOT DEGARD FOOTBALL AS A GAME Dr. W. G. Anderson .Points'to Dan- gers in Way Gridiron Sport is Taught and Practised. Physical training directors in Amer- ica’s largest universities, nettled over recent condemnation by high army of- ficials of the average college gradu- ate’s unfitness for tasks involving physical endurance, devoted much ot the twentieth annual meeting of their association, the Society of Directors of Physical Education in Colleges, at } Columbia University Saturday, to self- gconsolation and seif-exculpation. The 'sessions were behind closed doors, but the discussion found theri of enough y out to make it apparent that the tors believe that any one rather than themselves is chargeable with the confessed physical inefficiency of the average college man. Aside from the colle e man's fitness, or lack of it, ingits relation to the general problem ‘of American prepar- edness ,football was. the most inte- resting subject of discussion. It was wonder there is hard feeling among celleges over athletic matters and that | few years latting averages are Dan O'Neil. The meet- |7 f latercollegiate sport is criticized for|dropping all along the line, and the BEFE Ana. tHeo Yinm. UTHIe | ahe. e nt it tarnt e bt dn Products being too commercial? Here is food [ movement is indic there D idaates 1ok e it Sugar little team on the field as the bis one | ~Now, whate o be done? what |M/NOR LEAGUES PRESENTED Sxpeanaltunenok StreuSth andiuouEn( e Sk and when we know the above facts, is | ¢ s, revolutionary, will in- REQUESTS. 70 COMMISSION {on frotball Is demanded of players by it strange that the little college team |crease the probability of the base hit d e : I ey o e e o e 160 Del & Hudeon J1= ¥ upsetting the dope? The | and the earned run? National, Body': WIILL Consider; ‘the | S8t VoL SO O e . s o Den & | spirit that is bred in such an organiza- different ideas T 1 Elimination of the Draft Rule e e EITCO IR S 0 Dist i tion, financed by loyal alumni. rather nced by ious parties in- ? —_ he icurzicajun) necessatily Decoition & br than by public assessment through the | terested. There is a merit in each sug. | _Cincinnati, O., Jan. 2.—After hearing | *.9° L net naan A gale of tickets, is not to be denied. It the request of the representatives of O S o s W e e = all well and good to state the big Move first and third about |the c A flesgaes TeIntiye to/ thol oo e s Bor to P, e curas not prepared, that it had an | four or five feet nearer home plate, | elimination hedbatt "Tule Sfrom | SU MR CRRERL OSUPPLY the Doty and Beae | off day, and all that, but the reason is | not disturbing the position of second. ~ |their leagues, the National T e o i) et i i Mctoe ey {much dceper. Dope doesn't cover it,) “Second—Eiiminate the spitball de- |Commission announced here Iical ‘stratn which . football . imposes N e L R et the batter walk on ‘three |tion to the request and then ad- | {CRit IS LT This overam i90 Grecne! (Copyrighted, 1917, by Sol Metzger.) Have only one foul stri commission Ledrat s pleai|RIASN.CL Loothall prohobly, cispe) frore 100 Tilincis ¢ = ve a much more drastic =l tat least |y, them, It simly fatigues teams BILL CARRIGAN DECLINES R inn e B et s 2lb land saps r strength. Con 1 Sixth—Reduce the width of the ues out of what ‘was|*F5 P8 CoSN SLANETL L 1¢ intercol oo | THE RED SOX OFFER. ! rlate by a few inche most deplorable con- | 1oiria > rasiball cominucs to take e — st ny | . RO T b dition. A K. T ey, of Chicago, o s ot b sin Weuld Rather Attend to His Banking | £\ s ESTABLISH GITY president of the e 1 Madud, mot | o N0 mote lmpovaant pice i Business in Lewiston. i nfor. the minop | SONISES Ml Do Cuticn that - BOWL]NG RECORD. *d the commission to “'n‘(_(' . Sk H. x =t O | SEO i e n ana |18 primarily interested in turning out n ickel ‘pr | & : — - ey LS | intelligent “citizens is going to stand 100 Jewell T "B | [mana 3 | Antlers Trimmed Moose Three in a! et b viay Sliiree rousiof mon Teat 100 Kans: 1o e - ' 12 | Row. after y petua hindered in their 1000 Kelly § 1 i Ci'ned today to contin —_— B yroper by the demands 10000 Kenecott tion next year, but in re Rolling in top notch form, the the maxi- 1””1 upon their by an extra 6500 Lack Stect | gestions from Harry H. quintette in the 2 tdeak enat | BUL BRCIIEROT 3 g 00 Lenlgh Vattey the new owners of the club. he ur a city | o far toward put-, “"n."Agderson pronounced his belies i A said he would think ov the ity of he minor |, "o St med censorship of the 00 Louis | &Nash until Thursday. His desire to basis whereas they [ ('o1q *he athicte 4 & oo 12480 Maxwell Af Co tions. o S 5 g e O 3 to withdraw from haseball, promised Mr. Tearney (¥0le 0 OO VB orhe: o Mr. Frazee, who came to t could rest assured that the| oo nan 1rng Srealdant T o 1% Moo, E & |last week to taik over with Carrig sion would do everyth [ soclety, called upon the diretcors tc M P | the question of his resuming the ma to help along the lines .’(\\,,,h L ¥ive work and to adopt 3 | agement, called him by telephone from him. 3 ‘e pi ymme of | New York today and was told that 15 to the night me far behind Carrigan had decided definitely not to | re-e of the colleges in ;‘fitun;\rto the mlnim. It is understood | | Hond ation of ite at Frazee urged him strongl re- | (- coming year avhile a la e out! should be that Fra. ged him y to re- | Combies 1of routine business was transac Heontl AT Py | 1 Hermann announced that | s ML s o 100 Nort & We Boston, Jan. 2.—Little hope is en- first Ume in his recollection | fion' from the kindergarten to the fint e tertained by the new owners of the . iittore Drasnrear et o lal vesr of the, coll Sk Ohle s o Boston - American League basebali | I'Cllenius . 2 2FS DUic 2 Othe yeakers were Dr. Paul Uhil- 1300 Penn R B club that Killiam F. Carrigan will | Goff i e 52 pps of Amherst; Dr. Ray o100 Pitis ol consent to manage the team another | Fardy . e A el By croft of Princeton t e BELTE year, according to a statement tonight | ibeault . e e S M n, of Colum g and 1500 Press Steel Car by John J. Lane, secretary of the club. | Stefanick e Dr. Thomas A. Sto: of the City % | Colle; niversity 100 Quicksilver Mr. Lane made his statement after he | 160 Ry Steel Sp had talked over the telephone to New e York with Harry H. Frazee, president of the club, who had previou: ferred by telephone with Carrigan at Lewiston, Maine. The secretary added that the salary offered to Carrigan was the largest ever offered to a manager of a ball club, accordin to Mr. Frazee, but that {:ihe amount was not to be made pub- c. In addition to Frazee, Joseph J.|j Lannin, former owner of the club, |3, telephoned to Carrian from New York in an attempt to induce him to re- consider his intention of declining to serve as manager, the secretary said. Pending a final decision by Carrigan 10300 Rep I & Steel 100 Rep I & Steel pr 400 Seabosrd A L .. 500 Sears Roebuck 500 Shattuck A C 1600 Sioss, 8 S & I 1500 South Pacific 3900 South Ry 500 South Ry pr 200 Stand Milling 10100 Studebaker 400 Stuts Motor 4700 Texas Co 3840 Texas Co rta 1100 Third Avenue 3900 Tobacoo Prod 100 Tob Prod pr 1190 Union which is expected next Thursdu, -, 8800 Union Pacifio | noon, the new owners have agreed not | 3 O\ST0 50 i B ok to consider anyone else to lead the |, e 200 Unlon Pas pr . team this year. Arrangements for the [ 705° - - 3400 U. Cigar Stores spring training trip have also been | 28berg 1000 Tnited Fruit deferred, according to Secretary Lane, until a manager is chosen. It is known, however, that the training will be conducted as usual at Hot Springs, Ak., where the club has leased grounds for its early practice. SUGGESTIONS TO MAKE BASEBALL FASTER. Percy Haughton Would Eliminate the Spitter, Allow Batter Only Three Balls and Shorten Bases. Boston, Jan. 2.—Suggestions for re- storing the balance in baseball, which he contends has become lost through the advantages enjoyed by the defen- sive side of the game, were advanced today by President Percy D. Haughton of the Boston National league club. Haughton brought .up the subject at . Steel pr. 19900 Utah Copper 200 Dtah See’ Corp 400 Wabash ... 1000 West Union Tel 2600 Westinghouse . Total eales 821,780 shares. MONEY. _ New York, Jan. 2.. — Call mon s:;;adg:i bien 2 3-4; low 2 1-4; ruling rate -2; loan 2 1-2; cl 2 1-4; offered at 2 1-2 TN COTTON. New York, Jan. 3—Cotton futures closed steady. January 17.06, March 4 May 17.81, July 17.87, October Spot steady; middling 17.45. league, which voted to have. a-rules committee meet Wwith a similar bo Team No. established a night in rolling 516 for one string, and also won their winning two out of three strings. Bowne of the victors rolled high single with 132, while the high total went to KcAllister of the losers. The scores: Team No. 1. Eolton . Bowne . Amburn Dwyer . Filimore is harder to make runs now PALACE Team No. Zeralski .. EIGHT ACTIVE FRANCHISES IN EASTERN LEAGUE. Magnates Adopt 112 Game Schedule Instead of 126. Springfield, schedule of 112 games instead of 126, as last year, was adopted by Eastern baseball league directors at a special meeting today. the recent meeting of the National |Lawrence club, which_was owned by Joseph Sulliwen of Somerville,. was declared vacatedl to the league.. ©wner Sullivap was given until today to yro- duce a buyer for his club, but failed. BOWLING LEAGUE. 4 Won Made League Record, 4 in the Palace league than a pokesmen, Their Match and Fectings U national agre league record Tuesday league clubs sha match from Team No. |¢o the purchas “Changing the players, first, by same player, 458 1384 "he 258 |ing territorial 299 91 261 285 430 1394 agreements.” imination of t rules in the when opposite major leagu which . 92° 114 104— 210 |the league and player .73 84 70— 227 | time; second, by -102 112 106— 320 [drafted from class AA, clubs .79 103 104— 286 |of naming the player . 83 84 74— 241 clubs first and the play g arrangement of the laws of the national association affec classificaton reservaton and farming optional During the discussion the ment of the class AA league: additional request to the of the commission finally decided that it would not eliminate the draft fgom nted he d providing AA players pu immed: after the purchase of the pHiyc method determining s d at’ the naming the drafted right or be appointed soon pla r league clubs from c| art of the that league shall cure the player instead of determining same player inst from class AA clubs instead of naming the r afterw: rules spoke: made an effect that mentioned rather unexpectedly in the address of Dr. W. G. Anderson, of na | Yale University, who said:— 5o “The danger of football's position in ‘| American universities does not come from criticisms of it as a gome. The danger comes from the evident trutk American universities are grad- to regard it as a game. that ually ceasing of Wisconsin and Oberlin were the other instiutions reprsented. mong ATripto Fiorida “Land of Sunshine and Flowers” affordsan enviablechange from the rigors of winter in the North. One may play Golf under perfect climatic conditions, batheinthesurfofsemi-tropical waters, motor over the finest beaches to be found anywhere— in a word, enjoy summer pleas- ures throughout winter in the society of congenial people. The “East’’and‘West” Coastsalike hold out their varied attrac- tions. ForBooklet,“Tropieal Trips,” and Laformation, apply Atlantic Coast LineRR. “The Standard Railroad of the South” J. H. JOANSON, N: a rd. nd Mass., Jan. 2—A new ‘The- franchise of the i lever, This leaves the circuit with eight ac- tive franchi , as the Lowell franchise any other and you stream which shoots str: The “J-M” Fire Extinguisher There are always more fires during the winter months than at e, due to the overhcating of furnaces, stoves, etc. No matter when or where fire springs up, you are ready—if there a J-M Extinguisher within reach. J-M—give a few quick strokes of the pump, release a steady, Anyone can operate the open the nozzle powerful, pressure-thrown ght to the base of the flames. FOR SALE BY THE C. S. MERSICK & CO.