Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1917, Page 3

Let Us Writs Your Automobile Insurance FULL COVERAGE Under One Policy J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street Insurifig your property through -this agency ls.obtaining the largest return procurable in- 7 and REAL INSURANCE SERVICE. " Let us serve you. 5 ISAAC S. JONES insurxnce and Real Estate Agent Richards’ Building 91 Main St. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, iliomsys-at-law Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Rank. Telephone 38-3 PLUMBING AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 R —————CEE With or Without Gas Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET ‘Robert-dJ.Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing Phone 531 MODERN PLUMBING is as essentia! in modern house as electricty is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest| prices. | Ask us for plans and prices. | J. F. TOMPKINS| 67 West Main Street 1. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92_ F ran#{lin g §treet IRON CASTINGS | FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY 3 THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €0 No. i1 %0 25 Ferry Street TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. £1.25 To New York $1.25 EESYERX EINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdavs, Thurs- days, Stndays at 5 p. m. New _ York, rooklyn _ Bridge, Pier, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- days at 5 p. m. Effective Oct. 15th, 1916. $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 Hotel Oxford Copley Square, Boston, Mass. Near Public Library, Trinity Church, Christian Science Church, New Opera House and but ten minutes to shopping 2nd business section. Electric,cars.pass. the Oxford to B. & M R R.estation, 2l 8 S. lines and evgry part ot tHe clty and suburbs. yainele rooms $1.60 and wp: with bata P Dguble rooms $2.00 and up; with bath 2.50. £ PHILIP P. PRETTO "~ All Fruits and and Vegetables in season. People’s Market " 6 Franklin Street _JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery Connection Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST " May Building Ch Gt Westen - Chicago MU & St P . mew.kohmhwhw%.r;u,u.&:hfifl# When a Ruling Will be Made on Sunday Baseball— |53, fi¥: scorine Cobh, and Burne Game Was Played for War Charities—League Scores. | wita 3 long singie that scored Jonngon, New York, July 7.—Summonses were issued here today requiring Charles H. Ebbets. president of the Brooklyn Na- tional League club, and Wilbert Rob- inson, manager of the Brooklyn team, to appear in a police court tomorrow, when a ruling will be made regarding the playing of the championship ° between Brooklyn and Philadelphia at Ebbets’ Fleld yestarday. The con- test was the first champlonship one in Brooklyn in ten years. The police say it was played in violation of the law. On the back of each ticket of admission appeared the words L PROTECTION | “Free Exhibition Game.” No entrance fee was charged for the contest itself, but spectators paid admission to -8 sacred concert held prior to the game. The proceeds from the affair went to war charities. The sale of seats was stopped when the ball plavers took the fleld for practice. Moosup Too Strong for Southbridge. The fast team representing South- bridge visited Moosup. last Saturday afternoon and was defeated by the score of 8 to 3. The batteries were, for Southbridge, Peloquin p, Carol c; for Moosup, Gaw p, Solomon c. The Moosup boys wielded the willow fre- quently while Southbridge failed to meet with Gaw’s delivery when a good wallop was needed. Bennie Houlihan again showed his skili at center field by making another running bare-hand catch very similar to that neat catch made in Putnam recently. Bennie must be a lover of insects, as he never lets a fly touch the ground, but quickly gobbies it. Next Wednesday (Fourth of Tuly) Manager Amidon has arranged to have the Providence Colonials meet the Moosup team for two games on the Carpet grounds, Moosup. The Colo- nials are composed of Rhode Tsland stars, the boys with the pep. The batteries for the games will be: Moo- sup, Chick Gaw, Van Dyke p, Solomon c; Colonials, Cotter, Martin and Brown p, Snell c. Clark will umpire the game. For Moosup, Roy Rock will be seen at short, Tip O™Neil of Holy Cross at left field, Frank Genney at second, Capt. Houlihan in center, Joe Labelle at third, Geer at first base, Solomon behind the bat, Page at right fie'ld aifd either Chick Gaw or Van Dyke on the mound. Gaw plaved with the Buffalo Tnter- national league for four years and is 2 pitcher_hard to hit. Bennie Van Dyke of Worcester is well known in town because of the wonderful game he pitched for Moosup in 1915, when the fast Putnam team held Moosup for 15 innings, his twirling being one of he features of the game. Laurel Hill Wins Again. Saturday at the State Hospitall doubles off Dauss, each of which fig- T R L in the third on Marsans’ two base fum- grounds the fast Laurel Hill team de- | hio Bush's single and an out. .In the feated the Greeneville Independents by | gourth Heilman was hit by a pitched the score of § to . Purvis, pitcher £or | baij and scored on Stanage's double. A the winners, struck out 15 men. base on bails, two stolen bases and Wednesday, July 4, at 3 p. m.. the|Yitt's single gave Detroit a run in the Laurel Hils will play Eddie McKay’s|gseventh. Detroit won four of the six fast Al Stars at the State Hospital|games just played here. Score: grounds, Detreit (A) 8t. Louis (A) hpo Cincinnati 8, Chicago 5. Chicago, July 2.—Cincinnati defeated Chicago 8 to 5 in a ragged game here today. Each club erred :requently and several freak plays occurred dur- ing the game, one of which gave Mer- kle a home run on a short hit to left ‘which bounded off Thorpe's shoe and ‘went under the fence. Doyle turned an ankle rounding first base in the firts inning and had to retire from the game. The score. lorusnnasnnnd! Stoan.1e s 0 3 0 3 a " " H H 0 0 ol oanumommnmn 8lossnannuons! wls933-953-3m0 Cinels Chicase (N) 1002 Illfl-(;) ab hpo a e 2.0 0 1—4 10 1410 Sister. Pratt. 31 i1'e1 Severeid and 1% to01 0 s 3 1360 s gana Dodgers 7, Phillies 3. 312 i121| Broeklyn, N. Y. July 2.—Brooklyn 13 2 41 2l made it four out of six in the final < 5 0 o o|Bame of the series with Philadelphia _____ 111 2|by winaing today, 7 to 3. The locals 5w 2 1 1 0l batted both Oeschger and Bender hard. ! 5 1 5| Cheney was effective until the fifth » o o 0| When he issued three passes and made 0 0 0 0|a wild pitch with one out for the vis- | itors’ second run. He was relieved by Smith, whose one pitched ball in the | (o PBatiea or Sesion i BB third inning resulted in a fast double | play, retiring the side. The score: Cinctnart Philadelphia (K) Brookiyn (N) Chicaso ... a hoe s e @ honoae o ot MK Fieck - 3 | Puskertet 4 12 0 0loonss 4 00 3 0 m. Three - 2 cofis 4 erelb 5 3 o Griftith, Merde. en st e hnn —_— Crarathrt 3 1 0 0 1lStengelrt 4 2 1 0 1 Washington 6, Athletics 0. WG & 1 3 0 1|Wheatir 4 1 3 0 0 s G nderysls 4 2 8 3 ofCutsawsd & 1 0 1 0 Philadelphia, July 2—Gallia held | Nenoran 4 2 1 5 i|Mow~sdd 3 1 3 & 0 Philadelphia to three Rits. all of which | Kilitere’ 7 } = 1 sl § 2 7 00 were made after the sixth inning to- | Quchserp 2 erp 21110 day and Washington won the game, 6| hgnecr® | 0 2 0 lfsmitip e to 0. Errors played a big part in the ixxByme 1 0 0 0 0| Totals 13 1 visitors’ runs. Henry made a double T —— and two singles and drew a base on| Tl M ot 4l balls in four trips to the plate. The| (5x) Baied for Bonie o oh score: Score by innings Washington (A) Philacetobia (A) | Ebiladermia A ER R R e L ST T S e WL L AR R 2 il s, 012 Y smith " Turee base:hite, Miller, Choer PRI 5 SR Gi 40 ofmates : 3 2 0 0 1 ofWeInnis.lb 4 113 0 0 A N iants 6, Braves 1. Menoskerdt 4 12 0 oficangre & 13 0 o New York, July 2—New York made Murras2s 3 0 5 3 ofHaesc 31 2 1 alit four out of five from Roston here S T 3 5 2 3 hltoday, vinning the last game of the L lGener® 2 8 2 ¢ 1|serfes by a score of 6 to 1. The Gi 33 92710 3|Sehaverp 2 0 o 3 ol|ants pounded Allen for twelve hits and Riohnm'p 0 0 0 1 1| clinched the game in the third inning Iwena'n 1 s § o o bY scoring four runs on five singles —_——— —|and a double. Zimmerman, who led Totals 32 3 3| the New York attack with two doubles (%) Ran tor Haler in Ttn () Bacuter Eae and a single, scoreq three runs and MARKET WAS DULL. It Was Governed Almost Entirely by Professional Operators. New York, July 2.—Trading in to- day’s desultory market was governed almost entirely by the caprices of pro- fessional operators. Sentiment was overwhelmingly bearish, for which the recent freight rate decision was held chiefly responsible. Rails experienced additional price depreciation, standard shares losing one to three roints, while St. Pau: re- corded an extreme decline of 5 5-8| points to 67 3-8, its minimum quotation for about 20 vear. Elsewhere the list displaved highly | erratic tendencies, a few leading in- dustrials rising briskly when others of equal prominence were irregular or weak. T was especially true of equipments and recognized war shares. Baldwin and American Locomotives, Pressed Steel Car, Steel Foundries and Republic Iron scored gains. of one to three points, whiie United States Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Colorado Fuel and a few associated iseues reacted one to two points. Shippings, ofls, American Sugar and minor specialtfes were intermittently active at one to two point advances but these movements were overshad- owed by the heaviness of automobiles and accessories, Ohio Gas and Indus- trial Alcohol, the latter making a gross decline of seven points. Metals were unusually quiet, dealings in that group being restricted by iabor troubles. With scarcely an exception, lowest prices were made in the broader sell- ing of the last hour, rails at that pe- riod lacking support, even at conces- slons. Few gains remained, the mar- ket closing with a heavy tone. Sales amounted to 635,000 shares. ‘Call and time loans were increasing- Iy easy, 60-day accommodations shad- fng 1-2 per cent. Commercial paper also evinced a lower trend. Foreizn exchange held around "ast week’s rates except rubles, which Zell to the new ! low record of 21.70. Another small import of British gold was offset by moderate exports to Japan and South America. Bonds were irregular and nominal as to dealings. Liberty 2 1-2's held firm at par to 100 1-50. Total sales (par value) aggregated $1,980,000. United States coupon and registered twos gained 1-2 per cent. on call. STOCKS. The foflowing s & mimmary of today's trame- #ctions on the New York Stock Ex-hange to 3 p. M.: High. Low Close. Alsska Go: 5% 5% Alsska Junce: Gold PEH Central Leather Ceritral TLeather pf Gerro de Pasen Chesapesks & Ohio Ch Gt West ot e drov ein two. Anderson pitched an | wasnington 000 4001 8 1sfeffective game for New York. Score. Philadeipbia >0 0660000 00 Boston (N) New York (N) Two base hits, Shanks, Hemry. Three base hit hpo a ¢ @ horoa e MeTnnts. Bales.cf 4 0 2 0 OfBums) 3 03 A 0 Frers2b 4 0 1 1 Olfersg2e 4 2 1 4 0 Wihaitrt 4 2 1 00[Kauffr & 2 3 0 5 Mageelf 4 0 3 1 OZcman3e & 3 0 3 o Kometchs.1s & 1 & 1 ofFlotcherss 2 2 4 % o ISmith3b 3 2 1 0 O|Fletcheras 2 2 & 3 n Tragessere 4 0 9 3 1|Rebertscnrt 4 8 1 0 0 Mntilless 2 0 2 1 1|Holkeld 3 112 0 o Auen p 2001 ofRarddenc 2 23 1 0 xBames 1 1 0 0 0lAndersnp 3 0 0 1 0 | Hushep © 0 1 0 o = ——— — —| Toats 32122112 0 Totals 52 524 8 3 (x) Batzed for Alien in Sth. Chicass & Niwest 10 - 108 108 Score by inninzs. C. W L & Pac w1 [T 28% 344 4% | Boston . e e 0 Ve e Cht. R I & P T pd 5535 €3 643 ( New York 0040151 Chile Copper = % 1 Two bas hits Zimmerman 2, Wilhoi. Chino Copper 5 35% 55 | fce hit. Fletcher B Ce. Cr et s 5 - o & L & ; . i Yo e s:‘ - St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 4. Columbus Gas . Procuct Ret Pr Ret pf le Sieel e Steel pf a1 4%!| Pittsburgh. Pa., July 2—Pittsburgh's Toik 105 | POOT fielding and the ease with which Mamaux was hit gave St. Louis to- day's game here, 6 to 4. After St Louis had made six runs on eight hits and four bases on bails, Grimes was substituted for Mamaux and stopped the scoring. ' King's batting was a feature. He hit safely each of four runs. The score: St. Louis (N) o Erte 1st pr Fisher Body General Cigar General Mator Geners. Motor pf e Xow o b Smithle 5 Balrdis 2 Long.of h Homsty = 3 Crulse.ct 1 Miller 1o 2 Gonzalesc 4 Betzel2b | Horstmanp 7 Packardp 0 Inspiration Ingerbors Con. bors € pf Corp pr Totals Score by inni St Louls Piuisturen Two base base it Ki Yankees and Red Sox Play Tie. Boston, July 2.—Boston and New York played for eleven innings when the game was called on account of darkress with the score 4 to 4. Scott's failure to cover second when Baker Jewel Kansas Lenizn Maxwen Nelami Copper Midvale Strel 3 M oSt P &5 8N 2 Boston from retiring the side before Misscudt. & T the score was tied. Pipp, who was on third, was forced in after the next two plays. Score: Boston (A) New York (A) b oo s o w hpo a e Hooperst 3 1 3 0 0fMaisel2b 5 1 4 3 o Bars2b & 1 4 7 OfPrpsughes 5 2 § 5 0 Rltzelllb 4 113 8 o|Hendryxt 6 2 2 0 0 Gardner3b 3 1 1 4 o/Pipp.ib 5 218 2 0 1 5130 ofBakerss 6 &1 1 0 30 40 ofMageatr 4 0 21 1 5315 iMilleet 33100 423 2 0|NWmakere 5 2330 110 3 ofMogridgen 3 0 0 1 0 10 10 offhockers 3 0 0 5 0 —— —— —|Ruselly 0 0 0 10 R e e e = Totals 4515332 1 ¥ inntngs Puliman_Pal 2820 171791 90 0 8y R Sioel Sprize S n e = Ray Con (Game caled on aomount of darkness) Two base Reading .. R Tron & Steel St Tous & S F Savage Arme Saxon Motor = Scaboard Alr Tdne Sears Roebuck nits” Baker, Miller. Three base hit, Scott. Chicago 4, Cleveland 3. Clevejand, July 2.—Chicago took the last game of the series from Cleveland Sinelalr O ... 4 to 3. Lack of control by Lambeth Siows Shefeia following Boehling's ineffectiveness in e e - the second inning gave Chicago its Scaidehsker four runs. Poor base running pre- vented Cleveland from tying the score in‘the sixth. The game was called in the seventh Inning to let the Cleve- land club catch a train for St. Louis. Superior_Steel 1 ot Texaa Co. Thivd_Avenne (NT) Tobaces _Products Unton Pacific - Tn. Alloy Steet The score: e Chicage (A) Cleveland (A) Ee ab hope ab upo s e T E L Alena 188 12 153% | 3 comner "o 6 70 Gramesdr 312 0 0 - B Sl sw o stR | Lol 1 0 2 0 olChapminse 30 3 3 0 U8 e . IUUTIITUie0n 1mey 1ase | pmeeoiadt 10002 Sperhercs” 3 3 0 8 0 U & Swd of % 1% 1K ECinae 2 6 1 Rothrr 31000 Ttah Coppee . 100% 180 1%8% | Jackson.;t 4 0 O Aardslb 4 0 6 1 o Wabestt | .. . 1% 1% 1% | Feich. £.3'% Wamby2b 4 1 4 2 0 West. Pactic B¥ UX DN Gumanis 117 Erans3b 0 0 2 1 0 West Unian Rat NN UX % | Riskerges 3 3 1 ONetlic 30 & 4 0 e u% 3 31 | Lemn.c 3205 Boehlingp 7 0 0 0 0 Willys Overlend ot % % 9 Tantommp 0 0 8 Lambetnp 1 0 0 0 0 Faders © 0 0 0 Kepters 6 0 0 0 0 MONEY. e S New York, Jufy 2. — Call momey| . iivis firm; bigh ¢ 1-2; low 3 1-2; ruling rate - |mzBowara 6 0 0 0 6 4 1-2; last loan 4; closing bid 3 1-2; e = offered at 4. () callet at nd ot T smming. == ) Batied for Tambeth in 4ih COTTON. (xx) Batted for Klepfer In Sth. (z2) Ran for DeBerry in 6th. ew York, July 2.—Cotton futures closed frregular. July 25.80, October 25.40, December 26.51, January 25.61, :\)h‘r;;h 2580. Spot quiet; middling 26.40. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. el = Hartford Shut Out Planters. c.o3m% 305 201 New London, Conn., July 2.—Traut- ~--182 188 8% man held New London safe in the e e e 130% pinches while the Harttord batters hit Ser 1D s 150m 130 Fortune for three runs and won a slow Dee. L 110% 7o played game here today. The visitors b P had the better of the argument all the Sept. 5B 35% way and snappy flelding assisted them Dec. ... 57% ~5 in stranding thirteen New London men times at the bat and drove in three ! was stealing in the seventh prevented | on the sacks. Trautman kept the ten hits scattered. Fortune was relieved in the first of the seventh when Fish was used as a pinch hitter. It broke New London's winning streak of last week. The score: Hartford New London b hpo & e sb hpo a e Carolle 5 26 0 0|Troutt 5 20 0 0 Willlams2b 4 0 1 3 OfDowdzb 5 3 2 1 0 Purcellef = 2 6 2 0 o|DoNvilletd 3 210 1 0 Rich.15 4 112 0 o|Downey.rr 4 0 4 0 0 Lowesb 4 1 1 2 0|Gonzalesss 3 0 5 3 0 Gandy.f 4 31 0 OfBeattz.3p 4 2 3 1 0 Grimes.ss 4 1 2 4 0 $0100 Jenkinslf -3 1 2 0 OfRuseelic 4 1 3 2 0 Trautmanp 3 1 0 3 o[Fortunep 1 0 0 2 0 o i = 5 10000 Totals 33 92 11 o|Muircnanp 1 0 0 1 0 Totals 87 10 27 11 0 (x) Batted for Fortune in 6th. Seore by innings: Hartford .. ..........0 2 1.0 00 6 0 0—3 New London 00000000 00 Two base hits, DeNoville, Gandy. Three base hits, Gandy, Russell. Worcester 5, Lawrence 2. Lawrence, Mass., July 2.—Worces- ter defeated Lawrence 5 to 2 today in a_game featured by the stick work of Keifer, the visiting pitcher, who got a hit each time at bat. Canavan, pitching for Lawrence, lost whatever chance his team may have had by poor fielding plays. Lawrence made its two runs in the first inning by a home run by Murphy with Schreiber on second. The score: oo e abhoo 2 e Malones it o o Vo't o0 Gardellasb 2 1 1 1 0lFchman.2h & 0 4 1 1 Conwayrf 4 1 2 1 ofSchrelberss § 2 2 3 0 Pitelger.cf 5 0 1 0 OfMurphyrr 3 1 2 0 0 Fewsterss 5 1 1 5 1|Fisnndb 4 110 4 0 MurayZh 5 2 T 2 ofKecganet & 1 1 0 0 Gross1b 4 111 0 O[Whitesb 3 1 2 5 1 Tyler.c € 03 2 ofGastonc 3 0 & 1 0 Kelfrp 4 4 0 2 o[Canavanp 2 0 1 3 3 —— = Prasp 0.0 0 0 0 Totals 35 10 27 13 1|zDaley 11000 Daler 11000 T s (2) Ratted 1 Score by inning: Worcester 1203 Lawrcnce "0 02 Two base hit Murphy Sacrifice hite. Maloney 2 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National Leag, Brooklrn 7. Phiadeiphia 3. New York 8, Be 1 St Louts 6. Pitsburzh 4 Cincinnatl 8. Chicago 5. American Le: Chicago 4, Clevcland 3. ashington 6. Philadelphia 1 Roston 4. New York i, It Detrolt 5. St. Louls 4. Interrational League. (Morning Games.) At Tomnto—Rechester 2. Torento 11 At Montreal—Buffulo 4. Montreal 0. A Montreal—Buffalo 4, Montreal 0. (Afternoon Games.) At Toromto— Rechister 2. To At Rochester—Rochester 1. Tor Buftalo 5. Montreal 1 AU Providence -Newark 8. Providence 1. (First game.) Newark 3. Providence 7. (Secend game) At Richmond—Baitimore 15. Richmond 15 (First game.) Richmond 2. Malticore. (Second game.) Eastern League. Hirtford 3. New London 0 Worcester 5, Lawrence 2. Southern Association. At Xashville 6. Chastanooga 4 i Rock 3. Mamphis 11 A: Rirmingham 1. Mcbile 5 A: Atlanta 6, New Orlcans 4 GAMES SCHZDULED (ODAY. National League. - New York at Brooxirn Beston at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Chicagn Louls at American League Washington at New York Philadelphia_xt Boston Cidverand at St._Louts Chicago at Detroft. | International League Balumore at_Richmond. Buffalo at Montreal Rochester at Toronto Eastern Leag : New Haten . eid at Tawrence Worecoter at Portland. New Londou at Hamford. | STANDINGS. National Leag New York Philadelpha St Louls Chicago ~ .10 Cinclanass Brooklsn urgh 5 : American League won Lest Chicago . 2 it A Boston T La New York e 5 Detoir ke 34 1 Cleveland b ‘ashington - e St Louis 25 2 Prtladeiphia 23 > Eastern League New Haren Lawrence HAYDEN LEADS EASTERN LEAGUE BATSMEN | Schreiber is the Real Leader, How- ever, With an Average of ,344. There are twenty batsmen in the Eastern league who are in the elite. Mike Hayden, the Portland backstop, leading the procession with an ave- rage of .421. The real leader, how- ever, is Hank Schreiber, the Ohio lad, and in whom Manager Jack Flynn ap- pears to have dug up a find. Schrei- ber is clubbing for .344 and is in- cluded in almost ali of the depart- ments of the game. He, so far, looks like of major league timber, and it is no wonder that Ira Thomas had his eve on him last week. Schreiber fol- lows Durgin in run-getting, comes fourth in doubles and tied for second in circuit clouts. He has also I14id down eight charity clouts and has pilfered ten bases. Rich and Purceli are both struggling for the leadership of the Senators and at present are bracketted, each slam- ming for .342. Buster brown, the ubiquitous outfielder of the Portland club, took a drop last week, aithough ne is far away from falling into the .200 division, his average being .335. Hank Bracket!, who was threatened with the blue ticket by Manager Kri- chell of the Bridzeport club, has shown a wonderful brace-up in batting,” as he has carried his average from the lowly .100 class up to .323 in about two weeks. Krichell must be patting him- self on the back now and is rejoicing that he did not let him turn away from his apron strings. Brackett’s spurt made Joe Briggs take another entry into the release column. Although this list includes only .200 batsmen, it could be seen from the work of Fletcher Low last week that the Hartford third baseman is climb- ing fast into the .300 division and it should not take long for him to reach that point. Durgin has crossed the plate forty-seven times, thereby hold- 'STOP 5€téne Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage | provesit. 25cat all druggists, | has many attractions for all, but the keenest enjoyment awaits the owner of a Kodak. These are the days when Nature is at her best and a “hike” out into the open, armed with a Kodak, will result in real and lasting pleasures. We sell KODAKS, BROWNIES, PREMOS, and a full line of PHOTO SUPPLIES. Our Developing and Printing is prompt, permanent and pleasing. Leave your Films here and we hand you the finished pictures in TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. THE CRANSTON CO. the leadership in that respect banner year, London and House of Bridzep allowing only working in effectivenes DARTMOUTH TO RESUME ATHLETICS NEXT FALL Military Authorities Are United Saying That Athletics Are Best. Commenting indulze in interc legiate athletics ne nouncement intercoliegiate teams in the to consider the n Dartmouth ne abandoned tercollegiate competition was those of the Gireen's o | Hanoverwards. 0 | 71| practice Dartmouth | Dt | SPORTING NOTES. What an umpire s; wouldn't have if Willard hadn’t serious about hundred dollars a determined eradicate rowdvism Gardella got weak vesterday “Joe Dugan who ing well since signing with the Ath- letics reported " —Register That's a fine place a senc forbid t Fourth of July Notice SEE REMOVAL SALE Specials in Our Window Note the 14k Solid Gold Ladies’ Watches, valued at $30.00 (Waltham or Elgin) for this sale $15.00 THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich CITY OF NORWICH Water W9rks B of Wat o £ Ne E THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA Masons' Building Materials OF ALL KINDS For Sale by The Peck-McWilliams Co. THERE East ietin Palm Beach Suits, Flannels, Auto Coats, Efc. Promptly and Satisfactorily Cleaned Telephone Call 743-2 150 Main Street, in Postal Telegraph Office GIVE US A TRIAL. FREE AUTO DELIVERY