Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1917, Page 3

‘ {7~ INSURANCE “Have you full coverage on your live stook against FIRE and LIGHTNING? If not, call or write 4. L. LATHROP & SONS Norwich, Conn. * 8 Shetucket Street OCTOBER finds most merchants with heavy | stocks — have "YOU n- creased your FIRE INSURANCE to cover ths additional merchandise you *TTHE agens e arklia. yoer B ency to_handle - ditional fmuranos is OURS, for ALL of our companies are strong and proven. ISAAC S. JONES tnsurance and Real Estats Agent hards’ Bui 91 Main St. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS ' Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets Brown & Perkins, Alimbys-at-law Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near te Thames National Bank. ‘Telephone 38-3 TRAVELERS’ DIRECTQRY Connecticut 3 Take your “foliage” rides to The Vernon Stiles Inn In Beautiful THOMPSON, CONN. 36 Miles from Norwich Exsellent Table, Fine Golf Links. ‘Bpend your Week Ends, in Finest Country Surroundings. and Holiday Chicken inners a Specialty Also Steak Suppers for Parties | | Gays at s b o Effective Oot: 15th, 1918, $25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 i F. H. KENYON, Special Agent. GEORGE N. DELAP, Special Agent. Hartford, Conn. Ny York New Haven GEORGETOWN DEFEATED $ SPRINGFIELD Y. M. C. A. Forward Passes Gave Georgetown Two Touchdowns. Springfield. Mass., Oct. 12—George- town’s more seasoned brand of football proved more than Springfield Y. M. C. A. college could cope with here this afternoon, and the Washington colle- glans gained a 26 to 0 victory. Neat turning of the ends, coupled with for- ward passes, gave Georgetown two touchdowns in the first period and run- ning accounted for another In the sec- cnd, and a recovered punt on Sprins- field’s five yard line followed by a The plunge provided the fourth touchdown in _the third period. Scoring by periods: Georgetown 13 7 6 0—26 Springfield . 000 0—0 Touchdowns, Conneil, Gilhoy, Whe- lan, McQuad; goals from touchdowns, Dudack 2: referee, Tufts, Brown; um- pire. Kilpatrick. Princeton: man, 'Carpenter, Harvard; 12-minute periods. time, four Children Cry ; FOR FLETGHER'S | CASTOR!A Whitestone Cigars wiil be $3.20 a 100 from Oct. Ist, 1917. $2 for a box of 50, Same rate por thousand. g J. F. CONANT, ii Franklin Sf. | tion any time he starts, head lines- | | postponed because of rain. i forced to go_four heats. BIC TEAMS ARE IN FIGHTING T Each One is Cqnfident of Taking Today’s Battle—White Are Not a Bit Discouraged—Giants Say That They 1 | Beat Any Moundsman in the Rowland Cu/np—l!mlnl ————— e HEAR WORLD’S SERIES GAMES BY MEGAPHONE As " customary, all details of the World’s Series Baseoall Games will be announced by megaphone from The Bulletin office window sach afternocon. What’s going on every minute of the game will be flashed to The Bulletin from Chicago and New York ball parks. Returns will start to come shortly after 3 o'clock. e e Chicago, Oct. 12.—The ,world series warfare between the New York Giants and the Chicago White Sox enters into the closing stage of the baseball campaign here tomorrow when the two teams meet in the fifth contest of the series at Comiskey Park. Each club bas two victories notched in its bat handles and the club that wins two of the remaining three games to be play- ed will bear off the honors of the se- ries. Giants Are Confident. The Giants came to town late to- day, chipper and confident. They had bowled over the American League champions_twice on the Polo Grounds and the .New York pitchers had not allowed a run. The Giants were con- fident that they had the edge on their opponents and would decide the base- ball supremacy /by 4rimming the White Sox on their own grounds and then put over the fourth victory in New York next Monday. The Giants have faced the best of the Sox hurlers and say they do not fear them. “We have beaten Cicotte,” Charley Herzog, the Giants' second baseman and captain, said tonight. “And we con beat him and that shine ball. any time he goes against us.” The New York moundsmen are in fine shape and have had plenty of rest. Sallee is regarded as McGraw’s choice for box work tomorrow, but if the weather continues cold—it was hov- ering around freezing tonight—it is probable that “Poll” Perritt may be chosen. McGraw has found, though, that thé Sox do not take kindly to left handers and some of the Giants believe that the plan is to “southpaw” the Sox out of the series. Chicago Team Not Discouraged. The White Sox came home on a spe- i cial train tonight, not a whit discour- aged by the upset in New York. They gave full credit to “Rube” Benton for | his _work in Wednesday's game, but ! could not understand why they did not i make progrens asainst Schupp’s fast curves. The Sox seemed to think that ! Benton always will be a hard proposi- but believe that Sallee or Schupp will find.them- selves running to cover if they o gainst them again. Russell Wants Chance at Giants Eddie Cicotté said tonight that he was ready to work tomorrow if called upon and Reb Russell is fairly bes- ging Manager Rowland for a chance to face the Giants. Russell told every- hedy on the train that all through the onal League season the Nes York ‘b had its troubles whenever a good lefi harder ‘showed any speed 1 and The Sox agreed that the Glants lock- ed like a smart and fast bal’ .club on | Thursday and that it was a team that {would take a lot of beating once it | was in its winning mood. Manager Rowland said tonight that he had not made up his mind as to the pitcher for tomorrow’s game. Joe Jackson insisted that the Sox batting slump was only of two days’ duration and that the Sox back fences would come in for a bombardment once the club was under way. Wintry Weather in Windy City. It snowed here today and then rain- ed, and there was a constant threat of a storm tonight, thouzh the weather man gave a cheering forecast of fair and cold. There was a winter nip to the air. The members of the national commission sent word ahead that the game would be played unless it rained or snowed, or an unusual cold wave prevented. Seats for Saturday’s game sold to- right at a hizh premium. Fifteen dol. lars was Paid for a box seat and $10 was the figure set by the speculators for a grandstand seat. Late tonight a shivering line of fans gathered at the gates of the unreserved stands. Fires were 1it and men wrapped themselves in_great coats and blankets. Trains from all points brought hun- dreds to town to witnesa the strug- gle. POSTPONED RACES RUN OFF.AT STAFFORD {Good Crowd Sdes Fast Events That Were Scheduled for Thursday. Stafford, Conn., Oct. 12—A good crowd saw the 'three races run off that were scheduled for Thursday and Dr. Kil- borne won the 2:17 trot in straight heats, but Irish Voter in the 2:20 pace antl ‘Bingen Boy in_the 2:25 trot were In the 2:25 trot Pingen Boy and Wilton Boy had a dead heat. The summary 2:17 trot, purse $1,000. IDr. Kilbourne, b & (Bolduc).. 1.1 1 Forest !B, b s (Gillls) ......2 3 3 William Bing b g (Batchelder) 3 2 4 Water Cress, ch m (Amidon) 4 4 2 Time—2:18 14; 2:18 1-4; '2:17 1-2. 2:20 pace, $$$1,000. Irish Voter, b g (Doolan). Dotty Hal,’ (Welch) ... Rhoda Ashburn, b m (Brusi Time—2:12 1-4; . 2:14 1-4; 2:14 8- N 2125 trot, $400. Bingen Boy, b g (Martin) ..10 1 Wilton Boy, b g -(Phelps).. x 1 Toddy 8., b-g_ (Lesell) .43 Jack - Forbes, b h (Dore).. 3 5 Other starters: —Commodore Kadiska Penn, Cylla . Hall, Lord Chatham, Dewaretta. (x) Bingen Boy. and Wilton Boy in Gead heat. Time—32:20 1-2; 2:19 1-4; 2:18 1-4; 2:20 1-4. ) HOLY CROSS SCORED ON BROWN UNIVERSITY. Brown Won the Game by a Score of 27 to Worcester, Mass., ‘Oct. 12—Brown university football feam was scored on for the first thme this vear today by Holy Cross, which played its first game of the season, and crossed the Brown goal line for a touchdown. Brown won the game by a score of 27 to 6. Sum- mary: Brown. Sinclair . 1 2 3 1 1 2 Sybil, Ballerta, Holy Cro “oeeeen... Quigley Connolly Edison L. i «.. Lynch . Kelly McCulloch Bowman ....... Hoving Grabb . Nichols .. Povah .. Conners veev... Higgins <eueee.. Foley Weeks .. Coulter, Huggins ... Q. B. Gordon . Brooks . . Fitzpatrick Armstrong Daley Score: . Brown 27, Holy Cross 6. Touchdowns, - Brooks, Armstrons, Coulter, Connolly. Goals from touchdowns, Gordon. Armstrong 2. Goals from field, Gordon, Huggins. Referee, Liergin of Princeton. Umpire, Matshall of Harvard. Linesman, Carnell of Tufts. Time, four 15-minvte periods. Academy vs. R. I. State. In spite of the poor weather of the past week the N. F. A. football squad has had some days of hard practice in preparation for the game today with the Rhode Island State College second team from Kingston, R. L This will be the first time the N F. A. team has played a football game with the college and an exciting game is anticipated. Parker, the N. F. A. fullback is sick in bed, and will not be able to play today. It is doubtful whether he will be able to play at all this year. J. Wilcox will probably take his place. peThe lineup for today will probably e N. F. A RI s C Counthan . Siii....... Tweedel Right End Kozlowski ................. ‘Halloran Right Tackle R. Wileox ............s..... Sullivan Right Guard Phillips Gardner Suplicki Johnson SetErall e Moran Lierd Tackie Oat o 3 McKenzie Brewer .. C. Nordquist Quarterback .. Bennett ... ......... Kanfuran Right Halfback 3. WHleoX ................. Thompson Fulilback E Eastwood, (capt.), ... Dowling Left H: i MORDECAI BROWN SUES FOR $$8,000 BACK SALARY Named as De. Charles A, ne Persor Including Twenty- fendants Weeghman. Chicago, Oct. 12—Seeking to recov- er 38,000 allegzed to be due him in back 'salary, Mordecai Brown, the three-fingered pitcher, has flled suit in the United States district court here for the appointment of a receiver for the defunct Federal leagme. Louis J. Behan, counsel for Brown, said tonigh? that when the Federal League signed a peace agreement with organized baseball, the league's as- sets were distributed among the clubs of the National and American leagues. Brown wants these assets collected and 4 receiver appointed for them. Charles H. Weeghman, president of the Chicago Nationals, who iwned the Chicago franchise of the Federal lea- gue, and P. D. Ball, president of the St.'Louis Americans, are among the 29" persons named as defendants. Ball was president of the St. Louis Fed- crals. Officials of all Federal league clubs also are named as defendants. Brown deserted organized baseball JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and ‘Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY City of Norwich Water Works Office of Board of Water Commissioners Norwich, Conn., Oct. 1, 1917. Water Rates for the quarter ending Scptember 30th. 1917, arc due and pay- able at the office October 1, 1917. Office open from 830 a. m. until 5 p. m. Aaditions will be made to all bills renaining unpaid after October 20, 1537, CHARLES W. BURTON, Cashier. TEAMING AND TRUCKING CONE VERY PROMPTLV AND AT ' REASONABLE PRICES | A.D.LATHROP Phone 175 WHEN YOU WANT fo put your mus. inass tho. Dubile.” there is nediam ter than tnrough the ad- rertising columns of The Bulletim. D e e 3 [ 1 % BT THEYRTH LIS BULLETINy - SATURDAY; AM BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes & | Indigestion. Onepackage | it: 25cat all druggists. | proves PROBABLE LINEUP " FOR FIFTH CONTEST - Chicage. 3. Collins, Left Field McMullin, Third Base Collins, Second Base Jackson, Right Field Felsch, Center Field Gandil, First Basc Weaver, Shost Stop Schalk, Catch Russell, Pitch. New York . Burns, Lelf Field * Herzog, Second Base Kauff, Center Field Zimmerman, Third Base Fletcher, Short Stop Robertson, Right Field Holke, First Base Rariden. Catch Sallee, Pitch. and signed a_piree year contract at a salary of $7,500 a year .to manage: the St. Louis Federals. He subse- Quently was released by the league it is_claimed, agreed to meet the ob- ligation of his contract. His sut was filed in Chicago. at this time so that summonses .could be servved on a majority of the defend- ants who are here attending the world’s_series. Brown pitched for the Columbus club of the American Association dur- ing the last season. GOTCH, WORLD'S CHAMPION _ WRESTLER, SERIOUSLY ILL. Stricken Suddenly in Chicago With Liver Trouble. Chicago, Oct. 12.—Frank Gotch, for vears world’s champion wrestler, is seriously 1ll in this city. Z Gotch, accompanied by Mrs. Gotch, arrived 'yesterday from their home at Humboldt,-Towa, on their way to Hot Springs, Ark. He became suddenly ill and went tota Chicago hospital _for treatment. . A fcw hours, later hospital physicians said that apparently Gotch was suffering frem a kidney complaint. A mmore thorough diagnosis will be made. MULFORD FAVORITE FOR GRAND PRIX CUP RACES. In Test He Drove His Car at the Rate of 118 Miles an Hour. Chicago, - Oct. 12—Ralph Mulford was regarded tonight as the favorite to win the Grand Prix cup races of 20, 50 and 100 miles at the Speedway course tomorrow. In the qualifying test today Mulford drove his ‘car at the rate of nearly 118 miles an_hour. Nine other, drivers, including Gaston Chevrolet, will compete. Thoroughriess and Thought in Football By Sol Metzger. (Coach Washington and Jefferson Football Team.) Two vital points are often overlook- ed in the preparation of a_ footbail squad for its big games which not only may prove responsible ‘for the winning or losing of these games but which: also cause the player to lose much of the after benefit to be de- rived frem his participation in foot- ball while in school or college. The two vital points are negiigence in studying the rules of the sport, failure of the cceh to impress upon the players the fact that he can only teach them so much football, that their status as plavers is only to be above the gverage when they think beyond. the coaching and thus reach a state of proficiency in play as well as confidence in themselves and their abilities which, after all, are the main factors in the best work of any play- er. When a player does not know the rules he is no more likely to ' help in games than the lawyer trying a case who has avoided studying the law governing the case. Last year ihe Yale-Princeton game should have been a much closer struggle than it was. Both teams were about equal in playing ability but the Princeton eleven, if it did know the rules, gave away any chance it had for the game when it failed to catch one of Yale's kick-offs. _ Both teams have equal rights to the ball on a kick-off and all football men at that game wera amazed to behold a Princeton eleven in its last game watch the Yale eleven kick-off and then come down the field and recover the ball near the Prince- ton goal line. For some unknown reason this rule, which makes a team onside on a kick- off or kick from a fair catch, is often- est neglected. by coaches and players. Even officials are not always ciear on this point. Witness several vears ago when West Virignia was playing Ge- neva. Twice the West Virginia team kicked off to Geneva recovering the ball back of the Geneva goal-line for a touchdown. In each case the referee called it -a, touchback and a touch- back it remained. Needless to say such an official was never used again for one so ignorant of one of the pri- mary rules of the game is not going to be used by teams which want a square deal all the way through. A similar ignorance of the rufés oA the part of Indiana against Purdue in 1912 gave the latter a one-sided vic- tory. Purdue made several fair catches during the play and once punted from a fair catch formation to the side of the field. The Indiana team did not know the Purdue play- ers were onside on this play and were much upset because the officials call- ed it a touchdown when a Purdue player caught the punt and ran over the line for a touchdown. Another point in football that the vast miajority of players have a wrong impression of—goodness knows where they get it—is that the ball cannot be “stolen” from the man who car+ ries it. T know every coach, like mv- self, has to pound this point into the nheads of his players time and again. There is no law of the game prohib- iting taking the ball from an oppo- nent when it is in his possession at any time during play vet nearly every embryo player thinks there is just such a clause. This but proves my contention that few playvers study tee rules. Studying the rules is not a very exciting job but it is a vital face tor in a team's success to know the game. And no player does know the game until he studies its laws, This brings us to the other vital point which is neglectei so much In coaching—making a player think be- yond his coaching and assume some of the responsibility when filling his position. The overlooking of this point is a harmful one in that the players are thus too limited both in their work in games and in the bene- fit football does give to those who participate in it in their future life. One of the finest lessons of the game is lost in this way. This lack of seli-thinking, this de- pendency upon the coach to.do all of it, stifies a man’s mental development | them than with its accompanying code, and thd |" tif ul 19 £ SRD Ty 18 M axwell - Now On Exhibition ] Without altering the world champion motor, the famous perfected clutch and transmission or thg mighty axles, the Maxwell builders have producer a new wonder car, far superior in constructic and in appearance to anything yet tur.'ned out L - the Maxwell factories—we have this new anc beautiful car—come and see it. “The car is larger and roomier, for one thing—the wheel- base has been increased six inches. 1t is also a stronger ax‘nd more rigid ‘machine for the road. ‘The frame is now six inches instead of three inches deep. And the body rests directly on this powerful frame in- ttenfl of 0{1 brackets extending from the sides, as in the past. Do you know what that means? It means this: The firmness with which the wheels grip the road and the steadiness of the car at high s give you a sense of security such as you have able to enj: tery of uho:i before only in cars shackled with a bat- absorbers. i This New Car is 50 Pounds Lighter Th;e'l s Ml of engineering for you, friends! The car is made bigger and stronger—and yet actually lighter. ‘This means greater ease and tomfort on the road. Touring Car $745; Roadster $745; Coupe Al prices More than that—it means greater econo:i:; And the Maxwell before was passenger car in the world. T the most economical 5« Compensating underslung rear springs—the last word in spring suspension—mark this wonderful Maxwell of 1918. ‘They mean greater comfort—greater economy, by less- ening wear and tear on the car. Maxwell Now Has the Style of the Costliest Cars s ‘The new Maxwell is a car of great beauty. It has a sloped windshield and rakish lines never before produced in any car costing less than $1200. Its good loaks now ciency. The new upholstery is richer equal its proved mechanical effi- and gives a new comfort. Inside and out the new 1918 Maxwell is a perfected car. ‘We’re proud to sell it. You’'ll be proud to own one. $1095; Berline $1095; S o. b. Detroit FRISBIE-McCURMICK CO., - ‘ 52 Shetucket Street., _dan $1095 greatest lesson. to” be learned from football is the ability. of each man to size up the mapy various situations Which come up'in the game and not depend upon ‘someone higher up to do his thinking. . Give me a team which thinks for itself and I will have a winner nine times .out of ten. Last fall ‘when rhiv eleven played Washington' & Lee, 'a much heavier team, it'*was this ability to think which had much to do with our nar- Tow-margin victory. Our opponents used a new style of end attack near the close of the first period which met with tremendous success. Our ends were boxed on every, play. I rec osnized the way to meet it and had to content myself with waiting until the half was over before instructing the ends—a nerve-wrecking job. Washington & Lee used the play once for a big loss at a point so far down in the other corner of the field that I could not see what had made it fail. Shortly, I had.the squad in the dressing room and 1 immediattly be- gan explaining to the ends how to break up the play in guéstion. Wick- erham, really a fine end, now in_ the army, spoke up and said, “Coach, I tried ' that and it worked.” It was Wickerham who had broken up the play T had not seen. Wickerham was thinking just as much as his coach. He was of the type that/makes win- ning teams. This failure of plavers to think in the right way or to thing at all is the cause of so many stars failing in coaching when they take it up. Splen- aid as the cleven has been that they contributed so much to, there is abun- dant proof each fall, when they-begin their first vear as a coach, that they have never thought for themselves. The formgr player, coaching for the first time, realizes that football s a far «different game from the one he played apparently so well. If he ha the stuff in him he begins thinkin it all out for himself and in the ena he solves the problem of the game. Now that we are giving so much attention ta the college boy—his edu- cation and his sports—because we find ourselves face to face with g crisls that. the colleze men and the Ameri- can vouth of like age. must solve for this nation and the world it is best to put_our emphasis upon those factors in football which best contribute to the nation’s welfare. In his fall sport. which is the most engrossing of all his _sports because it demands those qualities which vouth most prizes, let us seek out those points which will best help in the long run. : We hear much of preparation, and preparation -is mothing more than knowing a subject well—having the mastery of it. In football we can— and now we should—put the emphasis upon those features of the zame which will best teach the student to use his own brai nand thus master the prob- lems he meets. It is a good pair of habits to ground intc college men and there is ng better fleld for developing he fostball gridiron. These and makes him but a pawn in the |two things—thoroughness and thought game and in life after college. The f—I should like to see accentéd in year's football. They are good goal posts to strike for. (Copyrigh, 1917, by Sol Metzger.) TWO YOUNG MANAGERS PROVE DANGEROUS MEN Jack Barry and Lee Fohl Have Been Contenders For Pennant All Season —Belong to New School of Man- agers. A new crop of managers is striking hard at the records of the old school in baseball. Youngsters in éxperience, they are wrecking the order of things by grasping the game in their ‘hands and threatening to run it right into a persona'ly conducted world's series, before many - more - moons }.ee Fohl and- Jack Barry, two American Leaguers, are babies as leaders of baseball clubs, yet this year they have ‘slammed things around in such an ex- _citing fashion that it has. ‘taken' an awful lot of effort to convince them that they haven't any right to_run away with a pennant. In fact, Harry has proved so obstinate along. these lines that he hasn't yet been con- chance to win the case is hardly as remarkoble as Fohl's, for Barry has always. been considered one of the game's smartest players, and has had experience under the game’s most as- tute and studioys manager.’ Fohl was just a sort of helper for Joe Birming- ham when Joe was having his ups and downs in Clewland. When he took hold of the Intlians it was generally believed his position was only Sem- porary and that sooner or later he would surrender his place to some one better known as an exponment of win- ning baseball. But Lee fooled the gang. He trotted right into the race his first vear out, made his team play baseball and was considered a terrible obstacle last summer. This vear Lee again started it, and, while few critics gave him a chance’ for the pennant, Lee himself believed he would have some- thing to say about the disgosition of the annual flag, and he came mighty near getting nis wish . Fohl won't be ready to win a pannant next year with his present array of stars, but there’s no_telling what he will do to improve his team. He's a bullder and is likely to win any time he gets.the right start. vinced ang has argument. Barry Doings in the Auto World Accidents to Valves. Valves are so well made that their breakage is a very rare occurrence but still it happens occasionally that a valve-head breaks or comes loose. Most engines have bridged ports Which prevents an Inlet-valve head from being drawn into the .oylinder and being <aught between the piston and cylinder head, breaking the Lama- er. If an inlet-valye breaks the en- gine can hardly be made to run, as alr and exhaust gases are free to pass into the intake manifold thus diluting the mixture irregularly. ~Sometimes, however, the valve opening can be temporarily closed by means of an emergency piece of metal fastened over it and th! maining cylinders. an exhaust valve does not prevent the operation of the engine on the cylind- ers whose valves are still in sound condition. If a valve does break, the broken parts should at once be remov- ed. A few motorists carry a spare valve and spring as a precaution, but it-is hardly worth while to do 80 as engine run on the re-, The breakage of valve accidents are so unusual. When a valve spring breaks, the force acting | to the close the valve may entirely cease or the pieces of the spring is on an inlet, the valve can sometimes be temporarily wired closed with good re- sults. and the spark plug taken out leaving the cylinder inactive and not much of a load on the other rylidners. No use talking, at the speed leather is going up it will soon be cheaper to buy a motor car than to walk!—Amer- ican Motorist. tion. They've been luxury hounds . }long that it will take a miracle to makt plain dogs of war out of them.—Amer- ican Motorist. Motor Car Smart Alecks. “Ever have one of these Smart Alecks pass you and jeeringly advise you to ‘Watch my smoke asks ‘American Motorist. “Smoke rva tions requiring olfactory as well as optical observations are not conducive of the comfort or the good temper of the. observ The only way to teach zed polecat that he is not needed anywhere is to see that he is made to pay in fines enough to edu- cate him to the point where he can no longer afford to be a polecat. It is | helpless to try to educate him further than this, because nature has given him only ‘the brain power of the ani mal whose stench-producing attributes he seeks to imitate. CALL FOR 49th CONVENTION OF WOMEN SUFFRAGETTES It is To Be Held in Washington, De cember 12 to 15. ke ‘Washington, —Ths official Brass pol(s_h As ke An_ttery: ta be call was gbmu(-‘fl for the forty- mpptel spating aod. with skill. ;then ninth annual convention of the Na- rubbed {n and oft.—American’ Motorist tional American Woman Suffrage As- i socis o be held here Decomber 12 denendasuponipeople’s ability itd forget | i eetinis place o that Dressure unpleasant experiences they have had might be brought to bear upon con Xigh or through it.—American Motor- | creis'in' favor of the pending federal 5 o o @ woman suffrage amendwient. Tho There ate no mpoed laws amminet | 00 o " 000, remrascnt some. 3000 “running expenses” but there should be.—American Motorist. How in the deuce they're ever going to teach those Flivver Fred and Lim- ousine Louies to march {s more than ‘'We can see, conscripion or no conserip- 000 women in every state in the union. | The hide and skin business of the Philippine islands is absolutely unor ganized and there is tremendous waste, Don’'t You Want Good Teeth? the dread of the dental cha ir need have no fears. 8y our, metho erowned or extracted BSOLUTELY causs you to negiect them? Yew d you can have your testh filled. WITHOUT PAIN. CO™SIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES ETRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMINTS 7 c LEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK appeal to you, call for ultation. OR. F. C. JACKSON examination and estimats. Ne OR. D. J, COYLE DENTISTS (Successors to the 203 MAIN ST. RKing Dental Co.) NORWICH. CONN. 84 Mt P. M