Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 8, 1919, Page 3

‘Suggestions forEaster “Pearl Necklaces. ‘stones. 3 makes at the old stand of the \’Mln for business results. " INSURANCE . - FOP EVERYTHING INSURABLE J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket 8t, Norwich, Conn. !the Shore Line team Wednesday af- 3K WINS SEVEN- INNING GAME Stonington High School ~defeated ternoon at Stonington by the .score of 10 to 8. The game was played on a muddy field, knee deep, and in the rain. The ball was about the size of | a football or basket ball, with the mud packed around it. Nichols, the Shore Line pitcher, did not undertake to throw any curves, because of the condition of the grounds and the high school boys had a golden chance to get the FIRE INSURANCE Policy Ex- TINGUISHES THE LOSS after the| . damage of fire and water has occurred. OUR POLICIES PROTECT. Our SERVICE serves YOU. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards uiiding, 91 Main Stufl CHARLES D. FOSTER FIRE INSURANCE Tel. 781 161 Main St “BIG SIX” REO SPORT CAR | FOR SALE i 1918 Model. This ! people comfortably. Engine in perfect Tunning order. In fact the car can't be told from a new machine. Price reasonable. THE T. J. SHAHAN CO. NEXT TO POST OFFICE car seats four neans that, having got to- gether a fine stock of Hay,! Grain, Corn, Flour and other FEED — we've pleased our. customers and added to our . business reputation. We're going to hammer away with a constantly-added-to stock of | the excellence now offered, and hope to retain public ap- proval as A-1 dealers in this special line. No trouble too much that means OUR SUC.-! CESS. |8 Chas. Slosberg & Son 3 COVE STREET i SEED OATS HAYSEED AND FERTILIZER A. R. MANNING YANTIC, CONN. Phone 960-2 i GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS FINEST WASH-STAND IN TOWN! We also grease your Car THE IMPERIAL. GARAGE GEORGE L_ETENDRE, Prop. Tel. 923 and 970 Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered MAPLEWOOD NURSERY (0. T. H. PEABODY Phone 986 A full line of Cameo Rings, Cameo Brooches and Cameo Pendants, Solid Gold and Stone Rings with any Bracelet and Pocket Watches of all grades and all Wmn. Friswell Co. 25-27 Franklin Street Norwich, Conn. } manager o | Mill baseball team some good batting practice in. Massey for Stonington pitched in A No. 1 form and also drove out the longest hit ever made on Stanton field for a home run. The score by innings: Shore Line 1040120—810 8 8 H.8 ... 033022x—1014 3 Game called in 7th because of rain. TROLLEY BOWLING LEAGUE. Taftville took two out of three from the Palace five at the Dugas alleys on ‘Wednesday evening. Bissier of Taft- ville made away with 131 for high sin- gle, while Simpson of ‘the Palace team Taftville. J. Peltier will start on the mound. Gley, Ist base, Peppin and Breault 2nd, Dugas capt. 3rd, De- Celles ss., J. Murphy left. Others will be pick of good material.. Now if the sports of Taftville will help they will have good baseball at Taftville all summer. Chicago,9, Detrojt 3. Chicago, May 7.—Chicago won from S| R t°d|“ s HARVARD BASEBALL TEAM ER LW W hpo oa el “SIMPLY OUT OF LUCK”| Psomzs 5 0 0 3 dwemer 3119301 “Whats the matter with out base- Cobb.of G0 5 1 0Cdlins, 1 3 7 o/ball team?” is the anxious inquiry of Yeachlt 4 1 2 0 0Jackeon.lt 24 0 0ithe Harvard undergraduates as well SR kL I T L 29 8 olas the question put by the less excit- Jmes?h G 2 1 2 QRistergss 4 1 2 1 ofable alumni, who, while willing to 8 1 0Schalke 2 0 & 0 offorgive all if’ the Yale games are g 3 gl-':.lnr.p il Al ®{won, nevertheless are jealous of the L rotals | baseball reputation of their Alma Totals % 92113 3 , Mater. Seore by hxnlnn e There are several -things the mat- s st N ; 2} eiiter with Harvard baseball, and in- Two bare’ hitx Bush, ¥ o, Am-|quiry among the plavers and student <mith Theee base hits, Collins, J‘acL\(n won high three_with 334. The results: —_— Taftville. 0 Uhle Wins Second Game. Peppin 103 04 — 284 Cleveland, May 7.—Uhle, Cleveland Bissier 94 105 131— 330 5a5q Jotter, won his second American White 107 118 3— 318 lleague game today, defeating St. Louis Murphy . log o8« 98—z Stre: Dugas 111 100 101— 312 o o o —- —- A e 510—1546 | Tobin1r 0 Graner.1f 172 00 Gedeon.2b 2 0 hapmanss 3 1 3 5 Sitter.Tb o 120 Clark . 9 104— Willlame ot 130 Foster . 3 104— 286 | Demmitt.it 01 Simpson 151 e - i Iome Fiea e McCarty 100 97 90— Sevemid.c 174,2.0; Peckham 1 118 Gallian 2110400 3 493 | R Rieger to Pitch for Ashland. Freddie Rieger, former Bastern! league player, who was - with New| London last year, will probably pitch | for Ashland Sunday against the fast; Groton Iron Works team. This team! is composed' of many of the former) teammates of Rieger and the game promises to be fast and interesting throughout. Mgr. Pace will also have| on his twiriing staff for Sunday's| game Brickley, former Trinity star, in| case Rieger's old pals get to abusing| his delivery too much. Chase as usual| will catch the pill behind the bat. Red; L'Heureaux, a former Trinity crack| athlete, is coach for the team this son and he says that although this is the first game the Ashland team will] ( play this season that they were never| better and that things look rosy for| Sunday's game. Don't forget Ashlan A. A. vs. Groton Iron Works, May 11th, on the As grounds. Correction of Error. To the Sporting Editor of The Bulle- e In dd\(‘fien(ly, an error found Lv‘ way into the announcement to the ef-| fect that W. A. Bottemley as manager; was ready to receive challenges for| games with the American Thermos Bottla Co. team, the announcement | appearing in yesterday's Bulletin, and| we wish to correct the wrong impres- | sion given and give credit where! credit is due. i At the meeting, during which was elected, and at which eorge Goepfert presided (and ~ of course had the deciding vote), the re- sult of the strenuous campaign for votes was a tie hetween Mr. Bottom-| ley and Mr. Geopfert. & | We therefore request that all corre-) ¢ |pondence be sent to Manager George Geopfert, whose secretary will dispose of the same with other routine bus which comes to him for his at- tention. (Signed) | | | M SO, | How About It, Jewett City? ‘ To the Manager of the Jewett City| Slater Cutups: | In spite of all the runs the Jewett City Cutups made Sunday, May 4th,! and of all the errors ene Glasgo Yarn! made, the Glasg team will challenge the Cutups for game at Glasgo for Sunday, May and play them on a side bet. The Glasgo team will have the same line-| up as they had Sunday, providing the Cutups have the same lineup as the had. If the Jewett C: s ‘our challenge, will the manager please| get in touch with Manager Wild of the | Glasgo Yarn mill team. Taftville vs New London. Totals o4 8212 1x) < Rarted for Lowdermilk In 9th. Secore by Innings: St Louts n020 000062 Clareland 00 0 ¢3:1.2 0 34 Two buze his . Demmitt. Austin, Smith. Dorelt0o245; ) vhrka) emfwy shrdlu uupp BASEBALL. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, : National League. All games peetponed rafn. American * League. 4 Detro't 2, Chicam 0 % & W Leuis. = Philz dclph gton-Boston (col American Association. At Toledo—3filwaukee 1 Toiedo 2. At Louisville—Minneapolis 2, Lou At Fansas City—Indianapolls 5, (10 tnnings). Cleveland 4. e 2. Kaveas City 8. International League mes postpened, rain, College Results. Al At West Point, N. Y.—Army 2, At Cambddze Holy Croes 8. Ha At New Haven—Yalo-West Virgl GAMES TODAY. Bcston at New Yor Pittsburzh Penn 1. ard 0. (rain), Chlcago LEAGUE STANDINGS Katienal Leap Amenean L L. Pt a 2 18 6 ' 800 [ i 3 E Challenge Wanted. To the Sporting Editor.of The Bul- letin: Plainfield Baseball club has organized for the s n and is going to have a strong team and have ed Jos. Hamil and Babe Adam: ¥ and would like strong team all challenges Box, to hear from around Connecticut. to Plainfiel THIS WEEK TO DECIDE FATE OF BOXING IN CONNECTICUT T'he future of boxing in Connecticut now rests with Gov. Holcomb. Tues- day at Hartford the house concurred in the adoption of an amendment to Jos. Morisett, P. 0. Conn. 3)3 MARKET WAS SPECULATIVE. | New York, May 7.—Resumption of| business on the stocx exchange today was signalized by another outburst of speculative enthusiasm which gathered | momentum with the progr of the| session as a result of developments| upon which traders praced a favor-| able Interpretation. Chief among these were nouncement of an rly of congress, publication mar\ of ll"!‘ peace treaty, and signs of distinct improvement in several lead- ing lines of industry, aotably stecl and copper. | Rails as a whole were the only im-| portant issues which railed to share! proportionately in the advance, | though investment transportations reg-| the extra st of a sum- istered further substantial gains un-| der leadership of Canadian Pacific and coalers. | The sluggish couree of U. S. Steel,| which fluctuated only fractionally and| closed at a nominal loss, was the more, striking because of the strength of, independent steels and affiliated equip- I ments, some of which were higher by| two tw five points. | Oils and shibpings eclipsed all other| shares, however, followed by motors ad ntheir subsidiaries. Food, leather| and minor metals afso figuring con-| spicuously in the enormous transac tions, and Mexican Petroleum was onl slightly affected by new disturbances; across the Rio Grande. Outstanding features were Company at a gain of 16 1-2 point: Sinclair 5 1-2. Royal Dutch issues to 6 1-2, Atlantic-Guif five, Marine pre-| ferred four, U. S. Smelting 5 3-4, Gulf| States Steel five, American Locomotive three, U. S. Rubber three and Dela- ware, Lackawanna ad Western ten) poinis, Metals and several utilities zained one to three points. Sales amounted to $1,500,000 shares. Strength was shown by utilitiy bonds, the general bond list, including Liberty and international issues, ing variably. Total sales. par aggregated $16,850,000. O1d U. bonds were unchanged on call STOCKS. Sales. 200 A5 Chalmer 100 Allis Chal pr 7600 Am Can . Texas 2000 BMalt & Ohio . Tml 18 ne advertising medium Comaecticut equal to The Bu¥ 1000 Balt & Ohio o 4809 Ratopllas M 200 Beth Steel | opened stead | October 2473; the boxing bill providing for the ap- To the Sporting Editor of The Bulle- | pointment of an athletic commission tin: Manager Peppin has secured the|of three by the governor. The gover- ! strong New London Independents for |nor will either sign or veto the bill Saturday, ) Tth at Taftville. An- |some time this week derson of Willimantic will catch for| At Tuesday’s session Mr. Shirk of 5000 Bathi St 4 H\fi 2% 108 o MONEY. ew York, May T.—Call money | *high 4; low 4: ruling rate 4: bid 4: offered at 4 1-4; last Bank acceptances 4 1-2, New York, December 2433; z\nuafi,‘ Spot cotton quiet: middling 2655, GHICAGD CRAIN MARKET. e, Low 170 166% 16915 165 1634 1571 [ o 0% 53 68% .| developing a team that can win the 7icolonel with an eye for a pretty girl * | Sha 3| Leonard a big sum of money to trade | Washington moved indefinite post- ponement on the grounds that it was a proze fighting biil. Mr. Healy said it was very easy to call it a prize fighting Dill, but that did not make it so. The | motion to indefinitely postpone s lost. Mr. Shirk held his ground that it was a prize fighting bill, but the} house adopted. The attitude of the governor on this measure is not known, but some weeks ago, when the original bill was before the senate, which bill provided greater number of rounds and smaller gloves, the report was current that the gov- ernor did not like such a bill. followers of the team might lead one to think that there are thousands. The facts in the case are down in black and white. Harvard has played seven, games and five of them have been defeats. These figures are high- ly illuminating. Harvard won its opening game 4 {to 3 against Bowdoin, Johnson pitch- The Bates and Springfield Y. A. college maitches were de- = but Colby was set back 6 to 0 with Bullard in the box. Three games were lost the past week. Ver- {mont winning a 1 to 0 battle Monday with Bigelow pitching; Main a 9 to 8 clash Thursday. when Hardell was driven from the box for the third time| this yvear and the 6 to 2 game, which was dropped Saturday at Pennsyl- vania, The team hasn’'t been backward in | hitting, but the men, especially the| infield, have fielded poorly, and the base running has been listless. There is furthermore an aspect of every man for himself, which has left little true feeling for the honor of the col- lege itself. There has been utter dls- regard of the training rules laid down, for the men, although this is undoubt- | cdiy not true of altlhe men, and may not be even of the majority of the | team. It is only necessary to quote how some of the players feel about the situation to show how thoroughly dis- organized the nine si at present. Ior instance, one regular on the mine de- clares that the team has fallen on such lean times: Iirst, because there is utter disregard of training rules and no attention paid at all to discipline; secondly, that Capt. McLeod is not the right kind of a captain for the team, and that Coach Duffy is showing him- self incapable of handling the men or majority of the games it plays. OAKLAND BARON’S BREEDER By W. H. Gocher The recent death of Oakland Baron, 2.091, at the Hudson diver Stock rm near Poughkeepsie, N. Y. re- ;alls the name of his breeder, R. G. Stoner. He was a genuine Kentucky and a good horse and with more bus- iiness ability than the average south- | ern gentleman. He was also one of the | first” Kentucky breeders to cut away| from the Mambrino trotters. At an early date he hecame convinced that! the get of ' Caliban, which wa: owned by his| neighbor M. M. Clay of Bourbon Coun- ind Mambrino Patchen, the prop- | ‘rty of Dr| Herr of Lexington, could] 1ot compete with the northern trot- |ters. After seeing Dexter, George Wilkes and Nettje perform, he also be- | came convinced that the Hambletonian [line was the proper one and in order to |get a representatives of the breed he went to Erdenheim and purchased the llion Watson. This horse’ was by and was kept in the back ground by his breeder Aritides Welch on ac- count of him showing a disposition to pace. That, however, did not stop| i Colonel Stoner. He purchased him,| {changed his name to Strathmore and Paris r he got Santu Claus and | {Steinway, three year old champion, everybody wanted a Strathmore trot ter and Stoner saw that they were supplied. At that time he also had the horse| | Mambrino Russell by Woodford Mam- “brmu out of the dam of Maud 8. at his farm. He was not very successful and passed to Illinoi Later on when | the get of Strathmore showed a dispo- | sition to pace, that gait not being as popular then as now, Colonel S!Oner sold him to Rockhill Brothers and leming of Wayne, Ind., and put | ! { Baron Wilkes in his place. The latter | was bred by Brvan Hurst of Lexing- | {ton and was one of the youngest sons of George Wilkes. He was a moderate race horse of a good family and prov- ed very successful in the stud. When he got Oakland Baron, the Kentucky Futurity winner of 1§95, Stoner sold | him to J. E. Thayer and Bro. of Lan- caster, and placed his son in the vacant stall. In a few |a greater sire than Baron Wilkes, |Lady Gale Hamilton, as | 2:06%, Baron de| :06%, and Rythmic; { found among his early foal | Rorty. | great scason. ambrino Pilot - through | ¢ }lamh](‘lumdn out of Lady Waltermire |. placed him at the head of his stud near | | ears it looked as if Oak- || land Buron was destined to prove cven | that has' made him to be considered as the logical ;opponent for Johnny Kilbane, the champion, it is . interest- ing to note-that Sammy Waltz, the local favorite, came within .an.ace of putting thé Frenchman away. Hughey the local umpire and ring ref- eree, was tbuching upon this subject|. the other day, which many fans very likely remember. " In the early rounds ‘Waltz had Valger on the verge of a knockout, but near the closing frames the latter rallied and managed to get the decision over the lelldl City puncher. SPORTING NOTES. Ed. Barney, former Hartford out- fielder, is pastiming with the Jer: City Club of the International Leagu About four years ago Barney also played with Jersey City, and follow ing a great year went to the Ne York Yankees and was later secured by the Pittsburgh Pirates by the waiv- €r route. Lee Gooel, who was noted for the slugging ability with Springfield two vears ago, has been released by the Atlanta Club of the Southern Associa- tion to Charlotte of the Sally League. His release by Atlanta has been de- s a surprise in view of the it Gooch has been hitting the hard for the Southern Leaguers s a result he was entrusted with ball and the clean-up position. It may be that his fielding brought about his re- lease as it was evident that he was not up to the mark on defense, Pitchers Coughlin and Strin been let out by Manager Jack of the Phillies to New Haven. Owner George \Weiss of New Haven | has booked the Boston Red Sox, with “Babe” Ruth in the box, to tacl his team Sunday at Lighthouse Point. The Bridgeport management also tried .to procure the Red Sox for Sunday, Lut apparently Weiss beat them to jt. Yim, the Chinese player, has report- ed to Manager Grimes of the Bridge- port team.” He says he is ready for a er have Coombs Polan, who will do the backstop work for Springfield, is the young atcher Benny Kauff recommended to Manager McGraw of the Giants. Polan went South with the Giants and Me- Graw regards himi as a promising prospect. In his debut in the American As- Alex I'erguson, with Bridge- t season and now with Toledo to which club he wus sent by the New York Yankees, he w beaten, 6 to 2. In the twelve games the Cincinnatij Reds have played, Bill Kopf, the New Britain & league, is yet to be charg- ed with an error. This is no doubt a record that no shortstop in the majors boasts_of. | The Reds' pitchers are doing well Fisher, Luque and Reuther have agreeably surprised Cincinmati fans Harry Pearce, the Philli ond baseman, is a clever fielder, but he is not likely to hit much. Charlie Herzog is playing a better brand of ball this. spring than he did a year ago. TRAPSHOOTING ETIQUETTE By Peter P. Carney T. Truxton' Hare, a football player of great ability some years back, and more recently the chairman of the football committee of the of Pennsylvania, and po: man in the United States today the bow and arrow, hus become a de- votee of trapshooting—so much that he has drafted a code of trap etiquette and presented it to the Philadelphia Club, and whose wall it now adorns. The Hare code is worthy of intelligent Wi A\h Silence is gollen—durnig events anyone shooling s face will have to <ing at \aul bhandicap won't lp your shooting. and it certainly | won't help vour handicap. 3. It the targets appear more diffi- cult atter lunch, don’t blame the lunch Vote prohibition next time. 4. If this is one of your off keep it to yourself, then . nobody know it. 5. If you don’t agree with the re eree—Don’'t; but that is all the good will do you. 6. If you happen to win a trophy, | don’t give all the credit to your shoot- | ing. Give some to luck. Work Had to Wait. | How Marshal Petain of the French da; wil army ducked duty to witness a ball game is the story brought back to| th country by W. C. Mullen, fl)|mm'i manager of the Dubuque team in the Thres-I league, who has returned after spending six months as a K. of | . secretary with the 39th Division | overseas. The game was between company ‘teams of the Engineers at ire, = Mar: ing the lot with fel He knows the American game, and, be- ing a fan, stayed to watch it for a {few moments. The game was excit- ing. The Marshal remained. His duty {was forgotten as the game went on into extra innings ,ten thousand men vociferously applauding. Th ended with a 65 score and Mar: Petain, enthusiastic, came to K. Secretary Mullen, umpiring the game, and autographed the K. C. ball in play at the finish. Then the Marshal telephoned his orderly to punch the | headquarters’ time clock for. him. Three Successive Wins. | tand 60 banking | Osterwe TROY TAILORED sorfCOLLARS FIT WELL—WASH EASILY ] Clustt, Peabodu & Co., Inc., Troy,N. Y. him from Walnut Hall in the first two heats while he won the third by only a few inches from Hawihor! with Swift at her throat latch. lkes Heart, Hamburg Belle d General H. won Off the reel in thefr respective years, while Tiverton crop- ped a heat to Dr. Strong, Nutboy one to ¢ The Harvester one to Bob Dougi and Chilcoot one to Holly- rood Kate. Racers for Charter Oak Purse. No race for trotters ever brought out as large a number of good horses that failed to get in the money as the Charter Oak Purse, a list of the latter including Phrallas. Phil Thomp- son, Thornless, Jac Pamlico, Prod- igal, Sally Simmons, Sweet Marie, and Sonoma Girl.” The summaries also shows that Alma Forbes started in three of them and was in the money in cuechs This list ‘includes the wi ney in 1905 who s unplaced in 1904, Ima Jay, the winner in 1917 who was drawn on account of lameness preceding le- Mar- vear, . Prince Wilkes, elix, HJawthorne. ck Leyburn. English Wants Shooting Honors England is expected to be the chief opponent of the all-American shooting team at the next games to be held in Antwerp. The British Clay Bird Shooting sociation is plannnig to get for the defeat sustained at the of the United States at the Stockholm mee in 1912, according o a letter from WP, L nor of London received by oney McLinn, secretary of the Amer- ican - Trapshooting trap- Olympic MANY NEW NAMES AMONG NEW HAVEN STOCKHOLDERS Many new names ’xpl!i'«.r on the list of stockholders of the New Haven road and brokerage firms their holdings from 106,815 shares to 162,511. Among others who have increased their interests in the road is Yale univers have increased purchased in the past two years »9a0 shares. oy Other large holders: are Union and New Haven Trust Co. whose holdings d 5 Henry F. English, 1,330 shares: Lewis . 1.016 hares; E. H. McHenry, who had 100 shares 1916 and 800 in 1917, and Sand- of 1.300 scaled down ¥, H. McHenry 1,000 shares where he had 800 in nd 700 in 1916. Some of the other large stockholders now has 1.000 share: are Pennsylvania railroad, 48,125, a steady record for some Mutual life of New York. 30.640 or a decres Kidder, Peabody C oL' Boston, 1 3, which is an increa: Aetna Insur- P. Morgan & Co., Whittemore, 1,300 t vear; Lillian C. Far- ; Alton Farrell, 1,016: Cheney 4191; Henry G. McHar of whose shares were reduced | 00 last year to 200 this y McHarg had 300 shares two years Bros., | Stamford, from 1 Mr. go. The man who makes the I is often the most dangerous. | ter was a typical show horse. He had | the form, style and whiz of a tanbark ' The success of thi Baron ve | proper i on the market. “1Jacob Ruppert and placed at the head | 410f the Hudson River Stock Farm, where he died on April 29, Oakland Baronfailed to live up ! expectations in his new hom he got a number of performers, s ty-one being credited to him up to the | close of last year, the pacer Baron| Atta, 2:06, is the oniy one that broke| into the limelight. His apparent fail- lure in the stud also recalls the fate of Favorite Wilkes, a_brother to %! splendid sire Bourbon Wilkes, and Vir- 1go Hambletonian at the same estab- shment. All of them were mated | with good mares while their get were | trained carefully. Still_they failed to | |show {he racing speed which the pub- ilic exxpected, although their m { nanimous owner never complained he- | cause the spark of fame failed,to flash | over the paddocks of his . establisn- | iment on the Hudson. 5 : INSIDE THE ROPES. The unusual gameness Willie Ritch: displayed bef. the * punishing unches of Benny Leonard, won him | much praise. His - defeat probably | spelis the end of his fighting career. | Leonard's next fight will probably be another meeting with' Jack _Britton, | the welterweight champion, who is ex- | tremely anxious to meet the hoider of the lightweight crown in a twenty- | round battle. The Newark Sports- | men’s Club is desirous of guaranteeing | conspicuous and at’ the | champion but was unfortunately blind. | most trio made Oakland |record. me Colonel Stoner placed him |~ He was purchased hy [ Billy Buck won {he first feature | event ever given on the three heat plan. It was the Charter ¢ lof 1803 and it also proved on closel Fe. contested rac than a head punches with the veteran. The fact that Leonard knocked out three champion: Welsh and Ritchie, who had never been previously stopped, tends {o point out that he is absolutely in aj class by himself and will dominate the | lightweight division for several years| 1o come. ¥ ; While Benny Valger, the. clever| Frenchman, has been making things hum in the featherweight division, has now Kilbane, | "buy a Hat with a good reputa- | J. C. MACPHERSON Many Hats are below par in | quality and above par in price | this season, so be careful and, tion. Malloy Fiats always afford full "value l:xI style and quality. -~ QUALITY CORNCIR Opposits Chelsea Savings Bank LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE RSPUBLICAN CAUCUS. lie republican voters of the, Citx Norwich are hereby r a €ORYRIGHT CLINEDINGT, WaS: Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, Norwegian explorer, who will head the relief commission sent by the Asseciated powers to Russla. Ile is excoption- | ally well posted on conditions in | Northern Russia. l Tow lin nom Howine the board to be voted unoon E other business »r_usual to be done at such eaucu The Republican Town Committes. By HENRY H. PETTIS, Chairman. )i 3y e I ) DN l))_)l_)_l_m 2 iy The In-and- Outer Won’i Qj_q The man vho does? brilliantiy to-day, —and thenflopsmiser-~ ably to-morrow, —doesn’t measure up to the daily needs of is work-a-day world; —he s not dependable enough. Similarly, thm tiresyou want for your auto- mobile must be prac- tical, dependubfl,mat- ter-of-fact tires, ' —the tires that, day after day, will keep cn piling up mileage, and pulling down mileage cost. SQUEEGEE TREAD, Tires —the tires with the red sidewalls, —have one big out- standing feature— dependability; —a record for taking the luxury-cost out of motoring. If youwant a tire that will ‘make you come back for more, buy one DIAMOND. Alling Rubber Co., 61 Main-St.