Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 18, 1914, Page 3

INSURANCE ‘Workmen’s Compensa nsation and Personal Accident : Insurance J. L. LATHROP & SONS 1o see that your property is sufficiently insured. The ashes of your valuable possessions, are of little comfort if they're all that is left after the fire Consult us and INSURE TODAY. Don't wait another twenty-four hours. Tt will be too late. ISAAC S. JONES nd Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Street JOHN A. MORAN T vestment Broker REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A SPECIALTY Office Over Capitol Lunch Office Phone 370,~Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW SUNNY JIM CLABBY IN | The Clever Boxer, Who Claims Norwich, as His Home is Do- ing Well Out On the Big Island, Where the Game The Sidney Sportsmanship of Sid- mey, Australia, classes Jimmy Clabby, former local boy as one of the clever- est in the boxing game, and the Tans in Austrialia call him Sunny Jim, as he is always smiling and it is consid- ered the smile that made him famous. The following is an extract from the Sidney Sportsmanship: Two of the greatest middlewelght boxers the world holds, the cleverest and the hardest-hitting, in the persons " AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-atLaw, 3 Richard’s Bldg. "Phona 700. Brown & Perkins, Attorey-ai-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3, EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law, marioa Shannon Building. PR SRS A Yanks and Senators Split Even Doubleheader. New York, Aug. 17.—Washington and New York divided their double header here today, Washington taking the first game 1 to 0 and New York even- ing it up by winning the second Bame by a score of 4 to 3. A home run by Mitchell won the first game, while Johnson wild pitched New York's winning run over the plate in the ninth_inning of the second game, It was New York's first victory over Johnson since the spring of 1912, Score First game: ‘Washington 000100000—131 New York . 000000000050 Ayres and Heinry; Warhop and Nunamaker. Secona gamdd Washington 010100100—352 New York 000000022494 Johnson and Ainsmith; Fisher, Keat- ing, Pleh and Nunamaker. Pennant Conceded to Planters, New London is generally conceded the pennant, but there is a whole lot of doubt about second place. Water- bury does not look good enough to stick up behind the leader.—Spring- fleld Republican. Baseball Briefs, Everybody is now rooting for the Braves. The Boston Journal says that Mar- anville and Evers are puiling off a lot of new stuff around the keystone sack this year. The fans in St. Louis are so sure that the Cards are going to win the pennant that they have already ap- plied for world's series tickets. Many reasons have been given for the wonderful spurt of the Braves, but it must be admitted that those Bos- tonians are plaving real baseball. BASEBALL Plant’s Field = New London TODAY JIMMY CLABBY And His Famous Smile of Jimmy Clabby, born at Norwich, Connecticut, butreared at and Hammond Indiana, U. S. A, a town that was unknown before, not produced Jimmy; and Eddie Mc- Goorty, also a map-maker, of Eureka, Wisconsin, also U, S. A. both Irish- Americans of the first generation, met at Rushcutters Bay Stadium last’ Sat- urday night. Strangely enough, both young fel- lows were born in the same month, of and that never woiid have been heard of had it AUSTRALI this month of July, McGoorty on July 1889, %o last day o July 14, 1890, thus year the younger. 5ft 10in., and has a reach of 73 inches; while “Sunny Jim” is 5ft 81-2 inches in height and has a “spread” of 74 inches. Clabby is one of the cleverest men in the game and bears scarcely a sign of his pro- fession, either in type and demeanor or in the way of scars of battle. Mc Goorty has shown us, ever since he came here at the expense of Dave Smith whom he knocked out twice, in half a round and the tenth round, that he has a punch in either hand that is like a kick from a horse; while his back record shows that he can land it, too, for it holds quite a number of the coveted “K’s.” They had met twice before, So that they were wise to each other’s meth- ods. These bouts were limited to a ten-rounder at Denver, Colorado, on May 2, 1918, which the Yeferee declared was a’draw, and 12 rounds, on June 13 of the samé year, at Butte, Montana, when the referee awarded a verdict on points to Clabby, who had been knocked down a couple or three times in' the first round, but who, in the officlal eye, had made up enough points afterwards to hold a winning margin at the end. This can easily be recognized to have ‘been probably a correct view, for it often so occurs in Queensbury Dboxing. We had a remarkable instance of this here in Sydney no later than February last, when Sid Sullivan knocked Jimmy Hill clean off his fest five or six times dur- ing the 20 full rounds, and yet was ab- solirtely and unquestionably outpointed by Hill who got the decision at the end; a verdict that was received with cheers. Intense interest was taken in the meeting of McGoorty and Clabby here in_Sydney, despite the fact that both were aliens. They are of our own race, blood, and color, any way, and both are extremely, and deserv- that he will be 25 edly, ‘popular. Therefore the starium was' crowded, and many of the un- reserved portions were filled excep- tionally early. THE NINE SQUIRRELS WON. Marks Was Hit in the Eye and Au- brey in the Arm, but That Didn't Hinder These Coming Champs, The Nine Squirrels defeated the Broad streets by the score of 13 to 4. The lineup. for the Squirrels is as follows: D. Marks c, T. Aubrey p, J. Cyrs 1b, W, Cyrs 2b, A. Guerin 3b, B. Pedace ss, J. Collins cf, R. Collins If, D, Pedace rf. Aubrey pitched a good game. battery for the Broaq streets were Jackson and O'Neil. O'Neil was knock- ed out of the box in the third inning and was replaced by Rafferty. Home runs were made by Aubrey, Marks and J. Cyrs. "Two base hits were made by W. Cyrs, B. Pedace. Aubrey was hit in the ieft arm by Raffert: Marks was hit in_the eye by O'Neil while catching. They challenge any team under 13 years. The Golf Championship of United States. The 20th open golf championship of the United States will begin today on the course of the Midlothian country club at Blue sland, TiI, about 25 miles southwest of Chicago. Of course, the main question to be decided by the open championship this year is wheth- er Francis Ouimet can defend success- fully the title which he won in such sensational fashion 11 months ago at Brookline. The tourney wil be plaved on the 1Sth, 19th, 20th and 21st. The general consensus of opinion among golfers seems to be that the Massa- chusetts amateur wil be unable to re- tain his title, but in spite of that Oul met has shown within a week that he is playing golf good enough to win once more. At Brookline the other day he went round in 68, and if he can attain that form at Midlothian he will be again a factor with whom the professionals wil have to reckon. The fact that Ouimet will be playing on a strange course at Midlothian probably will militate against his chances as his victory last year was won on links with which he had been familiar for visitors being shut out by Philadelphia 5 to 0A Philadelphia won the game in the first inning by scoring four runs on singles by Walsh and Baker and triples by Collins and McInnis, with New London vs. New Haven Game called at 3.30 General admission, .grandstand, 25c. 25c, an out. Score: Cleveland 000000000060 Philadelphia 400000 1x—581 [} Coumbe, Dillinger and O and Schang. Neil; Bush 8t, Louis Outclassed the Phillies. St. Louls, Aug. 17—St. Louis by timely hitting and brilliant base run- ning today defeated Philadelphia in the first game of the series, 4 to 1. Score: Phila. 000000100—160 St. Louis 00110101x480 Perdue and Snyder; Mayer, Rixey and Killifer. TENNIS PRELIMINARIES, Newport Are Under Way. sulted in a poor start today in the ten- of being the preliminary to the na- Harvard _star, all among the winners. captain, R. Lindley Murray, the Pa- cific coast expert who won the Metro- politan and Sleepy Hollow honors, N ‘W. Niles of Boston, S. Howard Vo- shell, R. Norris Wiiliams, 2d. It ‘was_stated here tonight that Maurice E. McLoughlin, Williams and T. C. Bundy are at Sag Harbor, about ten miles from here, and are resting from the Davis cup matches -befors beginning the battles in this tourna- ment. Army-Navy Game Not at Washington Annapolis, Md., Aug. 17.—It was an- nounced today at the naval academy that efforts to arrange for the play- ing at Washington of the Army- Navy football ga methis season had been abandoned. The contest prob- ably will take place at New York or Philadelphia. Braves Captured Two More, Cincinnati, OHio, Aug. 17.—Boston continued its winning streak today by taking both games of a double header from Cincinnati, the first by 11 to 1 and the second by 5 to 3. Boston won the first contest easily by hitting Ben- ton consecutively, while they were favored in the second by Schneider's many years. wildness. ~ Mollwitz fell and injured his shoulder in the second inning of Athletic’s Heavy Hitting Won the | the second game and will be out of & the game for some time. Score: 2 iame, ;4 First game: Philadelphia, Aug. 17.—Bush kepnt | Boston 202230011—-11110 Cleveland’s hits scattered today the | Cincinnati 10000000 0—1 785 Rudolph and Gowdy; Fahrer, Ben- ton and Gonzales and Clarke. Second game: Boston 100300001573 Cincinnati, . 0000000023373 James and Gowdy; Schneider and Clarke and Gonzales. Ellen Won First of Se Marbleead, Mass., Aug, 17.—The de- tending vacht Ellen owsftd by Charles P. Curtis Jr., of the Boston Yacht Club, today won the first of a series of Sonder boat races for the Quincy challenge cup. Fourboats sailed over a twelve mile triangular course, the Ellen leading from the start. Brooklyn was Unable to Scors, Chicago, Aug. 17.—Chicago bunched COAL AND LUMBER. Quality Quantity Quickness Our Offices and Yard WILL CLOSE at noon on Saturdays during the months of June, July and August. We have a complete stack of COAL andLUMBER Brick, Lime and Cement, and shall be Pleased to receive your inquiries, CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf, Norwich, Conn. GCOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN 8TOCK A. D. LATHROP Offico—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, ‘Welephone 463-13 Forerunners of the Championships at Southampton, N. Y., Aug. 17.—Thun- der showers and the belated arrival of many of the field of 74 contestants in the Meadowbrook club éup singles re- nis tournament that holds the position tional championship at Newport. Rob- ert Leroy, the Columbia ex-intercolle- giate title holder, Richard Harte, the William M. Johnston. | st the dashing youth from California, and | Alfred S. Dabney, the Bostonian, were The draw is marked by the names of many well known players, including Norman E. Brookes, the Australasian this month, and Clabby on Brooklyn_at Kansss City. ‘Bualo at St Louts. Baltimore st Chicago. MONDAY'S RESULTS. Fedoral Leagus. Pittaburgh 7, Indianapolls 3. Brookiyn 4. Kansas City 1. Intornational League. Toronto 7, Pyoridence 4; Baltimore-Bochester iame was advanced. Eastern_Assoeiation. New London-New Grounds. Hartford 2, New Haven 0. (12 Exhibition Game. innings.) . (5 1-2 ianings, rain.) Worcester 12. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. EATIONAL LEAGLZ STANDING. Won Lom 3 [ i 51 New York Brookiyn 85 ‘Philladeiptis E Pitisburgh 5 Cinclonatl 2. 5 AMERICAN LEAGUF STANDING. Woa Lost Philadeiphia .. 70 38 Boston .. b Washington ® 5 5 5t 5 s Chicago . Tndianapolis Baltimore Brookisn .. Buffalo St Lous ' Kansas City . Pittsburgh ALL STARS POSTPONE TRIP ONCE MORE Woa " 52 60 & 60 Manager Hughes Wants a Strong Pitching Staff—Would Like to Play Voluntown. Manager Hughes, said last night that he would be compelled to post- pone the All Stars tour of Maine un- til next Monday, owing to the fact that he was shy a couple of twirlers. By waiting until_next week Babe Adams and Pard Phillips will be able to accompany the team although they could not go this week. Manager Hughes is In _communication _ with Sheldon who twirled such good ball for the Brown University Freshmen and he will probably take the trip. Of course plenty of pitchers of the ordinary calibre could be secured but the Stars are out after the champion- ship of New England and nothing but first class men will do. Bill Anderson will go to help out in the catching and Dennison and Flanders are two twirl- ers being considered. The games scheduled for this week will be played on the same days next week. The Stars are out to schedule a fast team for this Sunday on the Cranberry so that the people of Eastern Connec- ticut can see the same team that will tour Maine work together for the first time.” Voluntown is preferred. TWO STRAIGHTS FOR MOOSUP GRAYS Score was Made 3-1 Against Dani by All-around Playing, Ison In one of the fastest exhibition of ball playing ever seen on the Carpet grounds this season, the Grays de- feated the strong Danielson team by the score of 3 to 1. The all-around playing of the grays was of a sensa- tional nature every man playing bril- Hant ball and gave Pard Phillip, who was on the fireing line for the Grays perfect support.. This makes Pard's fifth game with the locals and he has won them all , he has made good with tho fans here and by his clever work in. the box is rapidly putting the Grays in line for the championship This game was the second one of the series of three with the visitors. On Saturday Moosup went to Danielson and put the first one over on them by the score of 7 to 3. It has been re- ported that Manager Hughes of the Al Stars team of Norwich had a line on Phillips for his trip through Maine, also that the Taftville management was trying to get him in their line up but Manager Amidon of the Grays wishes to state that he has bookel Pard for this season. Moosup goes to Voluntown next Saturday and will try hard to bring home the bacon. Phil- 1ips and Robittail wil be the batteries for the Grays as usual as Moosup plays Sunday ball Manager Amidon wishes to hear from some of the lead- ing teams in the state. No second teams wanted. Address Henry Ami- don, - Moosup, Corm., Manager Moosup rays. VOLUNTOWN DROPS ONE. White Rock Team Too Much for the Home Boys—Score 4 to 0, ‘White Rock was the attraction at Voluntown' on Sunday afternoon and before a good sized crowd of specta- tors defeated the home team in a grand game in which both teams gave & gaod account of themselves. Both Britaln game postoned, wet ‘Pittsburgh st Indlanapolis. Quality! Not Premiums & | The cost of the tobaccos in Camel Cigacettes Bt i of e oty T domestic Smoke. andeven and tobaccos. O and leave you scot-free of any cigaretty aftertaste. Camels are 20 for lomnnd‘y‘ouun'tbuy ghhl&ulnhn-pasbpto-da;. don’t 1 your dealer can’t supply you, send 10¢ for onepackage o7 $1.00 for = carton of ten pachaues (300 ciaereitoss Bostage. After o R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. ‘Winston-Salem, N. C. +i return the other MYSTIC Death of Charles D. Chapman—Funeral of Calvin Wilcox—Local Gleanings. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS parents of both. Many and friends were in attendance, immediately after the ents. ployed at the Ponemah mills. ous merchant of Bristol. Order of Eagles. luck in the future. WEDDING. Letendre—Thurber. formerly of here, was married to Miss evening at the rectory of the Sacred Heart church by Rev. U. O. Bellerose. and on their return they will reside in Worcester, where the groom is a hotel owner. Unruly Bunny. A small boy who owns a rabbit, having just received the animal, Mon- day afternoon was parading the streets near the postoffice with the animal under his coat and allowing now and then some of his companions to gaze on his treasure, gave the bun- ny a chance to stretch. Once on the ground, the bunny headed for the trolley car that was waiting aad crawled_under the trucks and nestled down The boys tried in every way to make the rabbit come out by throw- ing sticks and stones, but met with nu success. Just before the car was ready to move on the animal walked out and surrendered. The youngste: picked up bunny and ran all the way home, for fear bunny would give him another scare. Soccer Club Elected Officers. The Taftville soccer football team held a meeting Monday evening at their headquarters at the Lincoln club. The attendance was large and great enthusiasm prevailed throughout the meeting. It was decided to enter for the Connecticut state cup. The fol- lowing officers were elected: President, O. F. Wells: vice president, John Sneddon. The season tickets are in the hands of the printers and from in- dications Taftville will have a strong team. Fifteen players have already been signed up and two more are ex- pected. Hartford Girl Christened. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jona- than Smith of Hartford was christen- ed at the Trinity Methodist church Sunday morning at Norwich, Beatrice Alice. Mrs. Smith has been here for several days and is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gagnon of Highland avenu St. Joseph Won. The croquet team of St. Joseph's club defeated Perron's team Sunday afternoon by the score of 5 to 4 on St. Joseph's courts. . The game was fast and exciting and at times the in- terest among the many spectators was intense. ¢ Catered at Bake. Benoit and Sullivan served a clam- bake at Jewett City Sunday at the bake given by the Foresters of Amer- ica of that borough. There were 160 present, and the crowd kept the local bakers ‘going every minute. . Went Fishing. William Chamberlain and Charles Burdick-went on a fishing trip Satur- day and Sunday at Montville. They hdd better luck Saturday than Sun- —— pitchers were working fine especlally Raney who made a great showing after his 12 inning battle the day be- fore at the Hospital. Neither team were able to get a tally across the plate until the 6th inAing when White Rock scored, 2, also scoring in the eighth and ninth innings. The fea- tures were the batting of Purvis who made a double and two singles in 3 times up, and the home run of Chase In the ninth. This was the longest hit on the grounds this season. Final score: Voluntown 000000000040 White Rock 000002011—481 Home Run, Chase; 2 Base Hits, Mc- Carty, Purvis: Passed Balls, Chase 1; Base on Balls, off Raney Hit by Pitcher, Jewitt: Struck Out by Raney 8: by Lowery §: Umpira Shea Scorer Sheldon, eaa knot was tled by Rev. U. O. Bellerose and the couple were attended by ine relatives and ceremony a wedding breakfast and reception was held at the home of the bride's par- The bride is the daughter of Solo- mon and Olive Chabot and was em- She is a member of the Sacred Heart church and a member of Enfant of Mary. The groom is the son of Louls and Mary Guilmette Bergeron and is a prosper- Mr. Bergeron is a member of the Catholic church in Bristol and belongs to the Fraternal The couple for a wedding trip will g0 to Seattle and on their return they will locate in Bristol, where they have a new home with ail the furnishings. They received many beautiful and useful gifts and both have a host of friends who wish them the best of George Letendre of Worcester, Mass., Frances Thurber of Putnam Monday After the ceremony the couple left for a tour to New York and Washington, NORWICH TOWN Beach, R.* I, ant View, R. L C. E. Service. tional <Christisn Endeavor Rocks. The social committee was charge. hymns most acceptably. Entertained at P! Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Local Briefs. land road. D. W. Clarke of Brooklyn, N. Y., has been the guest of relatives uptown for a few days. South Manchester. land road, Miss Natalie Hamilton has returned to Lisbon. Mr. anid Mrs. George LePan of Belie- on Blue Hill in Bozrah. Mrs. Frank Huebler of Hartford is the guest of Miss Marjorie M. Barber of Plain Hill for the week. Mrs. Bruce and daughter, Miss Tda Bruce, of New Haven are visiting Mrs. Frank Barber at her home on Plain Hili. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ambath of Stafford Springs were guests Sunday of Mrs. Henry Crocker of Huntington avenue. After passing a few weeks at Pleas- ant View, R. L, Migses Margaret and Oay Pounch have returned to their home on Pleasant street. Mr. and Mre. James Furey and chil- dren and Miss Elsie Chesbro of Plain Hill were guests for Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Hull of Laurel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fellows daughters, Misses Rowena and Char- lotte Fellows, of Plain Hill ha: turned after visiting relatives Springfieid, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. John Stott gave a whist Thursday evening at their home on Plain Hill. Three tables were played. Ice cream and cake were served tow- ards the close of the evening. day, as they caught 37 Saturday, and on Sunday they got 19. Local Items. George Rocheleau of Baltic was in towa over Sunday. James McSheffrey spent Sunday at Groton Long Point. Adelard Belisle of Willimantic was in town over Sunday. George Jarvis has returned to work after two weeks' vacation. Chris Hedler and Carl Hedler were visitors in Fitchville Sunday. Robert Walker was a visitor at Ocean Beach Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bishop of Paw- tucket are in town for a short while. James White, John Chanceville and Joseph Tellier spent Sunday at Watch Miss Mary Murphy returned home Monday after a week's vacation at Fall River. Misses Dora and Lena Woisard have returned home after an extended trip through Canada. Warren Holland has-returned after a vacation spent at Boston, Taunton and New Bedford. Miss Regnelda Hines of Baltic and Miss Catherine. Remmant of Hartford were here over Sunday visiting friends. Fred Chartier, Joseph Benoit and Henry Fountane took an auto trip. Sunday to Pleasure Beach and vicin- ity. The machine was driven by Peter Maynard. The reception of the Children of Mary, a girls' soclety at the Sacred Heart church, was held Sunday even- ing, when there was quite a number. of Young girls received. tors at the Shore the Past Week— bot and Mrs. R. H. Holmes at Atlantic and Miss Florence Thacher and Loulse Gorman at Pleas- There was a good attendance Sun- day evening at the First Congrega- service. which was held on Meeting Houss n Arthur Kruck led the song service with his cornet, rendering the An automobile party consisting of John Kearns of South Manchester, Miss Julia Hines and Ed- ward Kearns of Bast Hartford were entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barber on Plain Hill. Ivan Maynard of Taftville has been visiting Adelbert E. Geer of the Scot- Walter Metcalf of Taftville road is spending this week with his sister in After a week at her home on Har- vue farm spent Sunday with friends Charles Darius Chapman died at his home on the Old Mystic road on Sua- day after a long and painful illness in ‘ the 7ist year of his age. He was born Bergeron-Lambert Wedding — St. Jo- | Vi e o n'ph ‘Won at Croquet—Local Items. Gcod Attendance at C. E. Meeting— | in Center Groton Feb. 16, 1843, and was —_ Social Committee Had Charge of the | the son of Solomon and Eliza Hazen The wedding of Charles Edward E.| g, .o Chapman. He has always resided in B o NN g s - — this section. There survive one son, Lambert of Providence street took| Among those from here at the shore | Merton Chapman, of Groton, and five Bacred Heart | church. . The nuptial|JUring the week were Mrs. Julla Tal- | daushters, Mrs. Charles. Thompein, Mrs, Charles Marquardt of Groton, Mrs. Fred A. Barnes of Old Myst Mrs. Arthur Daboll of Center Groton, and four sisters, Mrs. Moses Culver and Miss Alice Chapman of Center Groton, Mrs. Ennis Turner of Noank and Mrs. Edward Chapman of Groto The funeral of Calvin Wilcox, who died on Thursday at the Memorial hospital, whs held from his late home in Quiambaug on Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock and was largely attended by relatives and friends. Rev. Byron Hatfleld of Deep River conducted the services. Interment was in Elm Grove cemetery. News Notes. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Miner and family of Providence are the guests of Mr. Miner's parents, Rev. and Mrs. George L. Miner. Lieut. and Mrs. Roy Lyons have returned to Fort Terry after a few days' stay with Mrs. Lyons parents, Mr.'and_Mrs. Julius Dudley. Enos M. Gray and son, Enos, Jr. of Ledyard were in town on Monday. Mrs. George A. MacKenzie and daughter, Miss Isabella MacKenzle. have returned to Westerly after a visit with Mrs. Isabella MacKenzie. Clifford Gates of New York is in town for a few days. Edwin B. Miner of Norwich was a visitor in town Monday. Mrs. Carrie Searl and son, Elwood Sear], are in Lowville, N. Y. the guests of Elwood Searl's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Searl. Charles E. Cameron and Miss Helen Cameron have returned from a visit ‘n New Bedford. Erwin P. Mercer is visiting in Wa- terford. Mrs. Ernest Saunders and family of Pearl River, N. Y., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks. ir. and Mrs. Frank Cooper of Pearl River, N. Y., are the guests of Mr. Cooper’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper. Mrs. Alice Jackson of Elizabeth, N. J.. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Amos Hancox. Mrs, William Burdett and daughter Edith are visiting in Nerwich. Mrs. Carrie Arrel of Hartford is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Den- eke. Carlton Brown has returned to Bos- ton after a few days’ stay in town. Miss Eliza Denison is visiting in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmer Newbury and sons, Randall and Kenneth, have returned from a few days’ stay at the Williman- tic,camp ground. Grand Circuit Opens at ‘Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 17.—Clear skics and a fast track marked the openiog of the third annual grand circuit meeting of the Pittsburgh Driving club at Prunot’s Island course today. The best race of the day was in 204 pace. Del Rey was favorite a won the first heat handily. He led in the other three heats aleo until wita- in a furiong from home, when he blew up on_every occasion. McCloskey was picked to win t Duquesne stake, but Margaret won in straight heats. Gra victory in the opening even popular one. Pop Geers, d sens, took the third race dale, top-heavy favorite. —_— 1 Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Skin Erup- tions Infection and Insect Bites Dangerous. Mosquitoes, flies and other insects, which breed quickly in garbage. pails, ponds of stagnant water, bar: places, etc, are carriers Every time they bite you, they poison_into your syst some dread disease may result. bottle of Sloan's Liniment. tiseptic and a few drops tralize the infection ca bites or rusty n: ment disinfects Cuts, Bruises and Sores. You nnot afford to be with- out it in your home. M y back it not satisfied. Only 25c at your Drug- sist. Get a 1t is an- will neu- ed by insect Sloan’s Lini- Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for Sores Worms and Hot Weather Make Chil- dren Sick. Get & box of Kickapoo Worm Killer today. Give it to your child accord- ing to directions, and see how quick- ly your sick and nervous child will get well. It rids the system of worms —clears the sallow complexion — checks pains in stomach and bowels —cleans the tongue and makes the breath sweet. Its mild and tonic med- icines ‘induce sleep and tone up the system. Guacanteed to help. Money back if not satisfied. Only 25c at your Druggist. LEGAL NOTICE DISTRICT OF Court of Probate, Aug. Estate of Gilbert M. Wi Lebanon, in said District, Tpon the applicati \'ams._ Administrator, Commissioners be appoi and decide upon the cla creditors of said estate, rep: solvent, as per application on file more fully appears, it is Ordered, That sald appl heard and determined at Office in- Lebanon, in the 24th day of Augus 10 o'clock in the forenoon, notice be given of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of hearing’ thereon, same one time in some ing a_eirculation in Dby posung a copy thercof signpost In the Town said District. ALBERT G. KNEELAND, augisa Judie. hing-the Summer Clearance Sale HUMMER WINDOW SCREENS worth 25¢ worth 30c........ warth :35¢. . os . worth 40c........ 18x33 24x33 24x37 28x37 reduced to.. reduced to.. reduced to.. reduced to.-... $£3.00, £3.50, $4.00, $4.50, GARDEN HOSE . 25 ft. lengths, 50 ft. lengths, 50 ft. lengths, 50 ft. lengths, 50 ft. lengths, inch, inch, inch, inch, inch, 5-ply. 5-ply. 4-ply. 5-ply. 6-ply. 25c Grass Shears.. ... 58c. GrasS SHEArS. .. v ovvo b levaanos cive o s FRUIT JARS AND ALUMINUM 8375 “$425 -$6.00 PRESERVING KETTLES A The Bulletin Building, . faanck Housechold [ ]