Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 5, 1917, Page 3

: __ NORWICH BULLETIN. WEDNESDAY, SE INSURANCE Have you full coverage on your live stock against FIRE and LIGHTNING? " pot, call or write 4. L. LATHROP & SONS 18 Shetucket Street The Travelers Insurance Co. ‘B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846, the term ISAAC S. JONES tnsurance and Real Estate Agent Richards’ Building 91 Main 8t ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main_and Shetucket Streets Browu & Perkins, Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. YESTERDAY'S mESULTR National League. Pittsburgh 5. Cinclnmat! 4. (19 tonings) Bocwen 3. New York 1 B s S T, Fuiiaconiie. (Caled wma 1. Sarkness) American League. Chieags 15, St Louts 8. . New York 2. (First_game.) (Becod game.) Eastorn Loague. Sew HuvenFariford gume plared Sunday. !x::wnu 1; l:m.l—a 1. = Geepore i, New Lomdon 4. Socnchad 4. Worceder 3. Internationss Leagus. (Firet game.) Montreal 0, Rochester 14. Americas Assoclation. Teleds 1. Columbus 2. i Kansas Cits 2. Minnespolis 9. Indianapalls 1. Loulseilie 6. Miwaukee 3. St Paul 10. Southern Assoelation. Atianta 3. Moblle L. Birmingham 7. New Orleans 1. (Firnt game) Birmingham 1 New Orleans 1. (Called) Nasheilie 1. Memphis. sTANDINGS National League. New Yok Philaceiphia St Louts Cincinnaty Chicass Preokisn [ R Chiearo Bosten Clereiana Detrolt . * New Yok Weshingon Philadeipnia St Louis White Sox Walloped St. Loui 4—Chicagd won a m St. Louiz today, The visitors' big inning was hen they made eight runs doubles, six singles, a sac- an infield out, a double steal r by Pratt. In this inning Touis, & i the cizhth hit wo doubles. Score: @) | St Leuls (A) = B o1 510 1 543 2 a5 53 ER 504 000 1 0Severdde 3 2 5 22 0 o lawbwnet 3 2 0 10 0 Jobmeonis 3 3 0 114 0 o 511 = 3 IX 116 10 ofsRumier 10 0 00 ¢ ORogemp 10 @ of L == —! Tetars Wis T Keob in #h 2310601 "o 8000 see nits Lebold, Felsch, 2. National league averages the Cubs have just about Recent chow th shot their holt. None of Mitchell's batrers or pitchers figures prominent- Iy in the statistics. M Norwich, Conn. “INSURANCE Attarmeys-st-Law Activities. Conn., Sept. 4—The sec- of the Grand Cirouit meeting over the Charter Oak race track today was marked by racing on the half mile track. required six heats to decide the 2:24 trot. Bobby C. time in the 2:14 trot, tak- ead at the start and never be- eat. Jesse Y., the had no trouble in taking the race af- ter he disposed of John A. P. in the second heat. g Suldine acted bedly for Driver Mur- ray in the first two heats of the 2.34 trot, which were won by On the Rhine, but in the third heat he trotted in form and duplicated the performance in the fourth heat. The bay stallion apparently had the race won in the fifth heat when adothar break set him back and Crozier slipped into first place with Don Dix and clinched third money. In the sixth ahd deciding heat between the two horses Suldine lay in back of On the Rhine until the stretch and then passed Tallman as he pleased. Summary: 4 trot 3 in 5, purse $800. Bobby C, b g. by corum (Fleming) . 11 Jess Y, b m (Brussie) . 322 Coastess Mabel, b m (Crozier ..2 3 3 Benzol, b g (Harding) dis, Time 3:14 1- 13-4; 2:12 1-4. 2:18 Pace, 8 in 5, Purse $300 Dr. Gordon, blk g by Gordon Lew Perkins, b g (Gardner) 2 Billy L, b (Nelson-Lynch) 4 John A. P., (Day) 1, 2, dis. Time 2:14 1-4; 2:15 1-4, 2:15 1-4; 2:19 1-4. 24 Trot, 8 in 5, Purse $800. Suldine, b s, by Worthy McKinney - Carrietta by Direct Man (Murray) . On the Rhine, b s, by Bin. gin-Preferred Bond, 861141 F_avnrité.s Have Bad Day at Hartford Play l4lnning.GulbuwlTle—Ofllet!..iv'eSpor&1‘ : — ‘The Bondsman (Tallman) 1132332 Don Dix, ch 8. by Peter O. Donna-Sue Dix by Norse- man (Crosier) .......... 2 Petro Cara, ch m (Goode) 3 Rodantha, ch m (Murphy) g:e-.r W‘:ft: b : (Hyda; warett m (Pligara Holly Bud b m _(Prootor) 333333 TWO MATCHES OF TENNIS PLAYED AT ROCHESTER For Tennis Association Ambulance Section Fund. Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 4—The high ranking tennis players who are tou ing the country in the interest of the National Tennis Association ambu- lance section fund played a return engagement in Rochester today. Omly two matches were played. . Miss Mary K. Browne of California. again demonstrated her superiority over Molla Bjurstedt, the Norse girl, In straight sets, 6-3, 6-3. John R. Strachan also scored for California when he took the measure of R. Lindley Marray, of Niagara Falls, WEST POINT IS TO HAVE A FOOTBALL TEAM Authorjzation Has Been Received Frbm The War Department. West Point, N. Y., Sept. 4—The mil- itary academy will have a _ football team on the gridiron next fall is was announced today. Authorization has been received from the war department for the cadets to participate in con- tests with other colleges but there will be no game with the Navy. The West Pointers will endeavor to arrange a schedule of games to take the place of the one concelled. Captain Geoffrey eves, West Point 1913, who is an instructor on duty here. will act as head coach. Cadet Elmer Q. Oliphant is to captain,the Army team this season. MARKET WAS DEPRESSED Conditions Wers Dominated by the Short Interest, New York, Sept. 4—The absolute dominance of the short interest over prevailing market conditions was demonstrated anew today when the stocks underwent further serious de- pression. Some investment issues reg- istered lowest prices of recent vears, while others of less stable value es- tablished new minimums. Crumbling of quoted values was the more disturbing from the fact that the movement not only proved a complete reversal of early tendencies but en- compassed many high crade railroad shares at extreme recessions of 2 to 5 points. Opening prices were one to two points higher for many active stocks, the bears being driven to cover main- ly because of the senate’s rejection of the excess profits tax bill. Initial advances were more than maintained until noon, when New York Central, St. Paul and New Haven de- veloped acute weakness, all declining to low records. This seemed to be the occasion for a general attack upon the entire railway list which yielded easily on persistent pressure. ‘With -the break in raiis came a more severe setback to the industrials: rotably war shares and many kindred speciaities. . United States Steel feil from its earlv high of 111 3-4 which represented a gain over last week of 2 1-4, to 104 1-2, and closed at 104 3-4, a nef loss of 4 3-4 points. Shippings, ofls, motors and a few other stocks in which forenoon ad- _vances ran from 3 to 7 points, reacted no less sharply than steels. Activity was at its flood in tMe final hour, that period also marking the day's lowest prices. . = | _On the surface there was no defi- nite news to explain the melting away of quotations, byt various pessimistic rumors helped to bring about the set- backs. Total sales amounted to 1,- 700,000 shares. Bonds were heavy or weak, with signs of liquidation. Liberty 3 1-2's ruled between® 99.88 to 99.94.. Total sales (par value) aggregated $33,680,000. U. S. bonds (old issues) were un- changed on call. STOCKS. The following ix 3 summary of sesterdsy’s trans- sctions on the New York Stock Exchange to 3 D. m.: Hign Alaska Gold .. a Jun Gold Chalmers ctfs s Chalmers ctfs pt Ag Chem. As cn oot Beet Sugar Can Am Am Am Am Am Am zine ot Anaconda "Cop Assoclated 01 ‘Atchison, Atehison. T & S A 'G'a w1 Baldwin Looo Bethichem . Steel Bethlehiem _Steel Brookiyn Rap Tr Brunewick Tmp Burs Brothers Butte & Supr . B. F. Goodrich aljfornia Pack R WHEN YOU WANT put your bus- iness before the pubilc. there is mo medium Dbetter - Cerro_de Paso Chandler Motor % Ches. & Ohio Chic & Alton Ch° Gt West pr Chi. MD & St Ch. M & St i & Nwest C. B I & Pac Cepper Copper . C.C.Ca&BL ... c e’c & st L o Col Fuel & Iron . Col. &+ Southem Col & So 2a ot . Columbla Gas .. Con Gas (N. Y.) Cont Can bt . Com Prod 'Ret Comn Pr Ref pt Crucile Stee] © .. Cuban Am Sugar Cuba Cane Sugar Cuba C Sugar pf 172% 170 % 21 81 81 Del & Hudson ... 102 9ty Denver & Rjo G 3 Den & “Rio' G 15 Dist _secur % 2% Dul. 'S & At B¢ s Frie ... 20 Frie s B 20% Gaston W & W 36 Genersl ~ Chemieal 205 General Electric 5% Ger Motor 105 General Motor b 83 Granby Min. ", i3 Gt No Ore ctts 3% 2 Gt North'n pf 104% 101% Guif " States Steel 100 a7y Harsester (N, 1) 109 108% Hackell & Bark ay TR Homestake L 08 s Tinols ~ Central A0 L Tnepiration Cop Tnterboro ~ Con Int Az Corp pf dnternational Nickel Tnterriational Paper Int. Paper pf sta Jewel Tea_pt Kansas City So. Relly e .. Cack _ Steel Lelijgh Valley He & Myers. ot Toutssiile & Nashville Maxwell | Motor S M Motor pr 11l R Marine Merchant Marine pt fexican Pet, ... Aiami ~ Copper Midvale Steel 5 M. SU P & S 83 Aissour, Aizsourt Montana Ohio_Citles Gas Ontarts _Sitver Owens - Bottle .. Pacific Mall Peon R R People’s Gas' Philadel Go. Pitts Coal Plits & W ¥V P& WV oofpf Pond Creek Cosl Pressed Steel _Car_ .. Pressed Steel Car bt Quickaliver bt Puliman : Ry, Steel Sprin Ry St Sprng b Ray Con Readjng. Readlng 1 pf R Iron & Stesl Royal Dutéh Pet Rumely . St Touts & 8°F St Lous 8 W . St Louls S W pf Savage Arms Saxon Motor Seaboard _Alr Sears Roebuck Shattuck Al Sinclalr 011 Slosa Sheftield South Pacific So P ¥ Bugar South. Raflway Stuts " Motor Studeiaker . | Supertor _Steel COTTON. New York, Sept. 4—Cotton futures closed steady. October 2102: Decem- ber 2088: January 2079; March 2099; May 2110. Spot quiet; mjddling 2205. MONEY. New York, Sept. 4—Call money strong; high 6; low 6; ruling rate 6; closing bid 5 1-2; loan 6. offered at 6; last cyicaen ara corx Open. High. Dee. . 11K 1% Any. 07% 109% oATS— s (3 Braves Beat Giants “Néw York. Sept. 4. 3..-...« great. pitching in the pinches enabled-Boston. to win the deciding game of ‘its series from New Work here ‘today,.3 to' 1. arnes. twice turned the Giants back with the bases full. The game was well attended by New York’s quota of the draft army. The young Woldiers were addressed by May- or John Purroy Mitchel who also read a ‘letter from President Wilson. An xhibition drill by the drafted men who have been voluntarily drilling at Governor’s Island preceded the game. In the eighth inning Major 'General Bell addressed the crowd. Boston (N) Now York (N) a bpo s e a booa e Kellyt "4 00 0 0|Bamssr . 2 10 0 0 Mntille.ss 4 1 2 2 0|Roberisoner 4 1 6 00 Powcilef 4 0 2 0 O[Kwumn 2 13 00 Rehg.r 3 2 01 0 05 30 Konetchy.1b 4 012 1 of 9360 Jcsmip 3 11 1 0 110 Rawlings.2> ¢ 0 3 8 ol g0 00 Tragesser.c & 2 7 0°0) 39 1 Bamnesp 30 0 2 0 2700 S22 1310 Totals 33 6 3 13 of 601 0lw 1000 o000 0000 82713 1t 0001100 13 9000001 01 Herzog, Robertson, 3. C. Dodgers and Phillies Play 14 Inning Scoreless Ti Brooklyn, N. Y. Sept. 4—Brooklyn and Philadelphia battled fourteen inn- ings to a runless.tie today and the game will have to be re-played in Phil- adelphia_as this was the last appear- ance of Moran’s men here -this season. Both Pfeffer and Oeschger pitched re- markable ball, the former being -ex- ceptionally brilliant. He retired the visitors in order in eleven of the four- teen innings. Hickman saved the game for Brooklyn in the seventh when his throw to the attempted to score from first on Lud- erus’ double. Pfeffer gave only one base on balls, passing the first man up. Score:— 00000000000000—061 (Game called, darkness) > Miller. Time 2:16. . Cubs Defeated Cardinals o Chicago, Sept. 4.—Chicago defeated St. Louis .12 to0 5 match. The visitors used four pitch- |1 ers in an attempt to check the slug- |t ging of the locals but Vaughn went the rouf® although hit hard. Merljle each making four hits. Score:— St. Louis Chicago 20211015x—12171 Horstman, Watson, May and Gonzales. Vaughn and Wilson. Umpires, Quigley and Byron. Time 252, * Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 4. Pittsburgh, Sept. 4.—Pittsburgh com- pleted a run of four successive victor- ies for the first time’ this season by defeating Cincinnati .5 to 4, in ten igmmga here today. Score:— a s incinnati 2 0 00 0 0 2 00—4, 9 4 Pittsburgh0 000 0 20 2 0 1—5. 10, 2|® Toney and Wingo. Jocobs. Cooper| ; and Schmidt. Umpires, O'Day and| , Harrison. ~Time 1:43. ii Yankeés 7, Red Sox 3 . Boston, Sept. 4—New York made it three out of four from Boston today, when it split even in the double head- er and Boston’s- championship aspira- tions received another joit as a result. The first game, which was won by Boston 4 to 2. is thought to have been the fastest played in the American Teague this season. 1 required only one hour and twenty minutes to com- lete it. In the second contest. New York won 7 to 3. ith Ray Caldwell pitching. | Mays games, was hit hard. Score.— £ (Flrst Game.) u New York 000000200—251 Boston 01002010x—4 6 1]a ab b po Highit "3 Gilboole. it 4 Popaughiss 3 Pipp.1b u H Hi )i d Hendryx.ct Namslxr.c Catdwellp 4 lansiummmme C Totals 36 27 ofx Score by tnnings: (%) Batted for 3. Smith in 4th. U Athletics 2, Washington 1 Philadelphia. Sepd. 4.—Philadelphia |t won today’s game from Washington, 2 to 1, and thereby made a clean sweep | U of the sbries. - Ainsmith had .a finger | U hurt by a foul tip and was forced to leave the game. Score:— Washington 00010000014 1[°¢ Philadelphia 01000100 x—2 8 1. 1:50. Batteries, Harper and Ainsmith, Henry Bush and Mever. Springfield 4, Worcester 2 tl Springfield. Mass. Sept. 4.—Gordi- niers’ effective pitching in the pinches a clean sweep in the series with Wor- cester here this afternoon. The score eight, but thirteen of the visitors were t Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. 4 —Darkness | { today brought to an abrupt end an ex- citing game between Bridgeport and New London in the ninth inning. The score was 4 to 4. Because of the public farewell reception to the draft army men the -game. did not start until an | hour later than usual. The locals knocked Fortune out of the box in the sixth inning. Score:— Bridseport whpe s e 0 OfBracketrt 3 171 0 0 2 ofPriesss 5 11 21 0 lLersh §1139 ofcorcorn.ce 5 2 3 0 0 3 3fCathersit 3 2 0 0 0 0 OiGrmedb 3 212 0 1. 1 ofMarines 3 00 3 0 1 1fConnolive 4 2 9 1 0 1 olrermuons 4 0 0 4o 0 0 Totals BT 2 o of ud 1o 0101 1 1102000 0 Lawrence 2, Portland 1. Portland. Maine, Sept. 4—Lawrence . 2 to 1, in the home grounds. earned. The score— All Game: the freshman gridiron back Stadium structure. in a heavy hitting | sider has engaged Bressler and Deal led the attack for Chicago, |club and has turned while fourteen 000301100514 3|charged agzainst him. been effective is shown by the earned adows | run average of 2.78 per game. dition to hi: been of much value to his team with his hitting, having a batting averaze of 250 has been sent far this season. with the burlv southpaw. TRAP TALES THAT ARE WORTHY Sousa, Greatest of Bandmasters, Tom who had won seven straight | {ian Mogridge, Cullop, Shocker and Alex- | trapshot, with ander. Ruth and Agnew. _ Umpires, | ing. O'Loughlin and Moriarty. Time 1:20. (Second game.) New York (A) Bosion (A) « pigeons, most his home town, hand, Sousa-told Gilbert that since he | was known-among trapshooters as a (0 Batted for Janwrin In Tth. musician, he was desirous of making la reputation pupil and Umpires, Connolly and Nallin. Time | Structor. .178. to the Phiilies’ middie bag. ERRERRRR =]l and bad to retire. All three runs were Lawrence NO FOOTBALL IN HARVARD STADIUM THIS FALL Are to” be Played on the Freshman Field. Cambridge, Mass., - Sept. 4. — The Harvard Stadium will hold no football crowds: this fall and the games in which the Crimson inake-shift var- sity team takes part will be held on of the e. Athletic authori- ies said tonight that in stacing an outdoor drama in the Stadium this summer the football playing ficld was burrowed cannét be re-sodded this fail. attendance of any considerable size is - | assured for the so-called matches which are to be arranged, bleachers will be erected on each side of the freshman field. BRESSLER MAKING GOOD nto so extensively. that it If an informal IN MINOR LEAGUE Former New Haven Pitcher Making a Big Hit for Atlanta in Southern As- sociation, Jack Coombs, Ed -Walsh, Joe Mc- Ginnity and many other stars have earned the sobriquet of Iron Man, but plate retired Stock, who it seems that Connie Mack has turned out his share of toilers. ed 'em out and as soon as they . left his care they ‘developed workers. Jim Parnlow showed his class Yes, he turn- ints real hiladelphia -|last Saturday when he twirled a dou- 00000000000000—030|hle-header, one of the games going Brooklyn 15 innings, and winning both. Now we hear of the phenomenal work of Rube_Bressler., Oeschger and Adams. Pfeffer and | ven, the southpaw Connie had groom- Umpire, Rigler and Bransfleld. |ed 'to replace Eddie Plank. Rube failed in the big show. formeriy of New Ha- but the Bressler has twirled more innings han any man in the Southern Asso. ciation this season. The rugged port- in 270 innings of he national pastime, which is a bet- er record than the one credited to Carmen Hill, of the Birmingham club. is 'toiling for the Atlanta in twenty wins, defeats have been That he has In ad- pitching Bressler has, On a number of occasions the Rube in as a pinch hitte nd he delivered-in the pinch. Bre: ler has taken part in 54 games thus Work seems to agree e Marskall and:Fred Gilbert, Pro Trap- shots, Are the Heroes of the Yarns. Many are the fales told among rapshooters about members of the and. their doings. Two of the tories that have gone the rounds of he trap fraternity are given here. John Philip Sousa, the bandmaster, nd Fred Gilbert, 'the professional are friends of long stand- Sousa at a dinner given in Gil- bert’s honoy, told of his first meeting “Fritz" and the proposal that Ibert teach Sousa how to shoot clay in return,for which instruc- ion Sousa was to teach Gilpert the approved way io play a bass rum. As the music master ‘told it, “Fritz” had confided his great ambition to be- {come the bass drummer of the Silver > Band ov Spirit Lake, Iowa, while. on the other oncert among musicians as a e ork 88 % 2 I1iirap-ehooter. Two base hits Hooper, Nuna-| The terms were accepted by both ‘maker. the party of the first part and the party of the second part, and instruc- ion” began. However, according to Sausa, while Gilbert quickly mastered he boom, boom beats on the drum, he has never succeeded in prosressing to he bumpety, boom, boom stage, and he S. C. B. of Spifit Lake, still needs 2 bass drummer. Sousa’s high scores at the traps pay ribute to the great musician as a “Fritz” Gilbert as an in- Marsh, Thé “hero’ of this narrat; Marshall, the dean of trapshooting and he game’s “official orator.” When the All-American trapshoot- ing team returned from England, af- and bunched hits off Lindstrom gave |ter having defeated the best shooting Springfield its third straight game and | talent of the British Isles, Marshall, mates, toured a number of states giv- was 4 to 2. Gordinier was wild, passing i;;‘!: l‘_i"';;"‘g:;: of shooting skill in an Captain with several of his team- arize trapshooting. Tt o' Do Soora Captain Marshall acted as spokes- ettt =T man of the “missionaries,” and pre- e st a o faced his explanation of ke sport with Beckerot 3 11 0 OlMalonerie "3 172 0 0ja few well chosen words in which he Gemensrt 3 2 1 0 OlPuelserer 3 0 1 0 0'paid tribute to- the parcicalar city in Nitfenss 3 1 13 3|camaliee 4 6 3 & 5] Which the demonstration was held. Duminin’ 181 ¢ 1furray ssae Wemlm mml !’b‘l amonz the things Gonzaies, 3 ler.c 1 ¢|he said was, ‘It is wizh peculiar pleas- Yowem "33 3% ojGreenst, 30 0 0 0lure that I come here to a place Gordinierp 3 1 1 2 O|Lindsiromp 2 0 0 & o0 Intimately associated with my ear- 37 3*Cwmens 0 0 00 5lly davs for it was in'the little red Totals 26 827 1 4] - ;| seneol House over yonder (there is al- (x) Batted for Lindstrord 1n 3th. ° ' ' ¥ Ila little R. S—over yonder in every P e T 5 section) that I learned my a, b c's Springfeld : 1000310z This neat Httle “bull” invariably Worcester .. . 0900011 82 madea hit and was given liberal space in the newspapers of the newspapers Bridgeport and Planters Play Tie [of the towns -until the editors— hrough their exchanges—discovered hat “Tom” had iearned his “a, b, c's” at least, twenty-five times in as many different places. It is needless to say that thereafter Captain Marshall never made reference o his early education. - SPORTING NOTES Frank Bake: leads the Yankee regu- iars with the stick, his latest average being .286. Johnhy. Evers has been batting at Hence the return of Bert Niehoff Brooklyn's best hitter is Zach Wheat 205, Jake Daubert'’s average is Pitcher Nehf, the HBraves' mainetay, twisted his ankle in Saturday's game NEW FALL FOOTWEAR tyle and size you want for all the family. 3 serv.ce and proper fit. find in our big store. The kind, - MEN’S SHOES For Men and Young Men we are showing the choice .new shades in Mahogany Brown and Cherry colorings Also new lasts in Gun that are new and very stylish. Metal Calf that are always dressy. LADIES’ BOOTS Our Ladies’ Beots are the best to be had anywhere at the E PR'CED FROM $3.50 to $10.00 - SCHOOL DAYS Next Monday the small boy and girl start on‘the school year. We are prepared to show you the largest and best lines of Boys’ and Girls’ School Shoes in the city at prices to suit your pocket book. TO FIND JUST WHAT YOU WANT GO TO Cosgrove’s Big Shoe Store Telephone 544 > | L b Good All these you price, made of all leathers, suitable for the season and de- sires of the wearer. 206 MAIN STREET Chief Bender has vielded one run in Walter Johnson isn't the same old Lee Magee is playing third base fc 36 consecutivs innings arnc Philadel- | terror this vear. His record to date is |the St. Louis Browns and Fielder Jones phia has gone wild over the ancient |16 victories and 14 defeats. 1s.inclined to keep them there, redskin. = i It Ray Fisher had been allowed to| Quake- fans favor a post-season se pennant, the comparatively poor batting [ pitch more Trequently the Yankecs |ries between the Athletics and of Joe Jickson and Eddie Collins will |might have remained in tne first di- | Phillies, providing the latter do n be partiaily to blame. | vision. wverhaul the Giants. ’/’/’/////%f/"/”’////// V5% %7 F. O. B. Factory + MAXWELL " ONE-TON TRUCK d The Maxwell Track is a real truck, not a converted passenger car. " The npe:lficafimu include a heavy pressed steel frame; Timken-David Brown worm and gear drive; Timken roller bearings; dropped forged I-beam front axle; designed for generous overload stresses; rugged rear axle housing, with worm and axle shafts of specially heat-treated alloy steel; heavy spring steel semi-elliptic springs, designed to overcome any road shock, and artillery type wheels with steel rims and solid tires. The Maxwell One-Ton Truck has all the fe?tures and equipment that have proved their superiority within the experience of this company as well as other truck builders. : The uses to which this truck can be put are almost limitle3s. Retailers, wholesalers, manufacturing con- cerns—in fatt, nearly every business house in the coun- try, as well as thousands of farmers, are finding in the Maxwell Truck an .efficient and economical means of transportation, FRISBIE-McCORMICK CO., 52 Shetucket Street., Phone 212 - Norwich, Conn.