Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1917, Page 3

gl et _JULY 16. 1917 Cleveland, Ohio, July 15.—The blast of a bugle, a new system of announc- ing that a race is on, will sound the FIRES ‘Have uc insure your FDUR strong com- BURGLARY INSURANCE The 'fiiule—rs_ lx—l_smnce Co. B. P LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1845. ATPORNEY?» AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Jitumeys-at-lav Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. trancé _stairway near to Thames ational Bank, Telephone 33-3 BATURDAY RESULTS. (Farst game.) (Second game.) (Fire same.) (Smond game.) (Fire: ‘gamed (Second” game.) e game. (Second” geme.) American Leagus, Qengo & New Yok L Bores 4. Dot 1 Clenind’ 7, Wasbtogion 5 (Pt game) Tetinres 8 Cieeliad (Sewind zame) Iatématiosal Leagus. Mot 3 Protaence Rochester” £, Richmord 0. Newsk 3, PoSalo 2 Tl game Newart §. Bamalo £ (Secnd gamec Newsst 7. Buzal> 3. Torcmto 3, Baitimere Buidmors 8. Towato 4. Eastern YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Wattonal Leazae e et American League. i Proa R S 2 Bowon S Touts Eavtern orcester Inters 5 Momtre 3 Sorreat American Assoctation 0 League R s At Charteoses %, Aflania 5 3. Adanta et game) Chat Second_grme. s Philadelpbla. Internationsl 1 eagus 0 Stentear Richmond 2t Pooms Esstern Leasue. American League. Won Eastern — Bridgeport Lost, 3 ¢ Bridgeport. Con: ter hit Ferguson. a former New York American plaver. ortuncly and de- feated Pridzeport hera todav, 3 to 1 Seore v TWorees- s Ee— Moy w4 050 518 it S T ) S, & ¥ sy L e se0e Jamow 3011 212 00 Hamnm t 01k itee a— % e s it o e D e Rettery ~ #1°1°7 0310 Totn W e TEn <) Batted soe. Tervumn: by 3eh il 7 X r 00 148 = s MY Conmar. ait.” Dot tndopendents 15, Jewett City 3. Oa Sunfay afternsdni the H. N. S. from Jewett City were defeated by the \depc sdents by the score of 15 tod. he bova from Jeweit City were at the serce of Bush, who pitched for the In- ~vendents, making only five scattered 7 > while the Independents. clouted T.ierty at will, making 18 hits. The batteriés for the Tndependents wore bush ard Izbicki and _Liberty and Liberty for the H. N. S. :Score by call for the 2.10 trot on North Randall race track tomorrow, the opening event of the Grand Clircuit season of 1917, Harness horse experts say the fast- est trotters and pacers in the world are now quartered at North Randall and predict the greatest opening meet- ing in the history of the Grand Cir- cuit, The races will continue through Friday unless rain causes a_postpone- ment. Nearly 300 horses are entered. Interest tomorrow will be divided between the first division of the “For- est City” two-year-olds trotting, two heats, $2,500, and the 2.10 pacing, “The Edwards,” three heats, $3,000. Other events on tomorrow’s card are the 2.10 trotting, three heats, $1,200, and the 2.06 pacing, three heats,’ $1,200. The Warriors Hand. the Laurel Hills a Goose Egg. The Warriors added another game to their list making it 14 won and lone one, when they outclassed the Laure] Hills on the State Hospital di- amond Saturday afternoon _with a large crowd of spectators. McKay and Ieonard pulled off some great work in the infleld and McBurney made a star catch in the outfield with two on bas- es in the third inning. Joe Wheeler pitched great ball allowing only three hits, Poole getting two of them and Purvis knocked the other for three bases, but died on third when Poole fanned and H. Hull made three more healthy swings. That was the only chance in the game the Lanrel Hills had to score. The Warriors journey- led to Fitchville Sunday but on ac- count of wet grounds the game was postponed to next Sunday in Fitchville. The Warriors will play Colchester on next Saturday. The score: Grand Gircuit Opens at Cleveland Fastest Trotters and Pacers in World Await Blast of Bugle to Announce Opening Event—Nearly 300 Horses Entered —Today’s Purses Total $7,900. Laorel Hills o o 2 e 233 of B Hu 1 501 o|Sarage 011 ofpuriap 120 0| Poote.ct 200 Wileon 15 o| B Fuil.3n 1ae Clabrw et ofCounthan’1b 5o 3. Whed'r.n o[ Bennett. $10 Mnchester.c ofBlatr. <t 300 Totas o Toun | o8 Sccre by innings: Warrio 1030104602 Tourel . Fns 306000000 01— > bawe hita McKay, . Wheeler. Nelcon Hol Three base hits Clabby. Purris Fases on off Wheeler 3; off Purvis 3. Struck out, by 3. Wheeler 9; by Purvls 4. Sacrifice hits, Leonard K. Wheoler, Manchester, McKay, McBumes. Um- pire, Wicks. Boston Wins Two Games. St. Louis, July 15.—Boston twice de- feated St. Louis today, 4 to 2, and 6 to 3. Boston won the first game with a batting rally in the tenth inning af- ter an error by Hoblitzell had en- abled St. Louls to tie the score in the seventh. Hoblitzell and Gardner sin- gled and Lewis, who replaced Shorten in the seventh, tripled, scorinz two runs. Rogers' wildness lost the second game for St. Louis. Score: (First Game.) Beston is (A b s b npo xe 5 H 10% 00 H i 50000 H ° 107110 H 0 30300 2 H 30300 5 1 51810 4 o $213 20 5 5 50280 3 o 11100 2 1800 20141 100800 “Shottonie 1 0 0 0 0 Sothoron.p 4 0 1 0 0 Totals 38 53016 2 () Ran for Rumler i 7in (23) Batted for Miller 1n 7th (323) Batted for Levan In Tth. Seore by inings. Boston .. se Tous " Two base nte, Lewls Boston (&) St Louls (A) B o W hpo 2w Hooper. ¢ 110 thomeae ‘3 1711 0 Bares 25 141 lfAustingy €216 0 Hoblltzel,1b ¢ 0 7 0 ifSioanrr 4 2100 Gardnerdb & 3 0 1 oliderdd 4 217 1 1 Shorten 1t 91 0 ofPaitsy £ 00 & 0 Lewts.1f 00 0 ofjacbsnct 4 0 2 0 0 Walker.of 2 4 0 ofinier 30200 Sentt sa 0 45 OLavanss £ 133 0 Agmewc 261 ofRogenspy 1 0 0 21 i 25 1 ofsshotn 10 0 8 0 Shores 00 2 ofieony IREERE] PPennockp 2 0 0 2 OfsRumler 1 0 0 0 0 - Nfolrmesuxp 0 0 0 0 0 Totals, 927 12 3fMartinp 0 0 0 10 rzSorereta 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 82718 (3) Batied for Wogers in Sth. (22 Ratted for Reew in Th (+72) Batiod for Martin fn oh Score by Innings. Boston 19014600008 St Louls 030000003 Three base Wit Gardner. Home run. Walker. New York Takes Two. Cleveland, Ohio. July 15—In the presence of the largest crowd that ev- er attended a game at League Park, New York won both ends of a double SATURDAY’S MARKET Irregular and Railway Shares Advance. Industrials Prices on the Stock Exchange ré- covered with a fair Gegree oN vigor from Friday’s decline, but activity was chiefly centred in. the railway stocks, for the obvious reason tnat railway profits do not fall under the proposed plan of restriction by price- fixing. Advances of one to two points or more occurred in several railroad | stocks, including Union Pacific, Read- |ing, Norfolk & Western, and Cana- dian Pacific. Industrials were irreg- nlar, and declined in the last half- hour. Sales of small lots of govern- ment 3 1-2s were made as low as 99. STOCKS. - High. Low. 5 205 s Chaimers Sugar 70 Am Malting pr | Am Smeltng Am Stesl Foundry A usar : Am T & Tel Am Tob pr new Am Woolen pilas_ 3in Betn Steel B Brookisn B T Buras Brothers Brin twick Butte & Sup k "Co. Packing Petroleum Tacific tral Leather 3 orer & "oni> Gt W pr DM & M & st ax w I & P opd e Por Ll Com Crictble Steel Ciba A Sugar Cub’ Cane Sug & fruden Erle 1t Sio Frie 2a b 2200 G Mot Corp 100 Goodrieh B F Norn pr N Ore Sube Gulr S Steel Haskell & B . Ini Agricult pr ns Copper .. femm Con e 3000 Int Mer Mar S0 Tt AMMar pr % Int Paper . 400 Int Nicket | 2100 Renneoott .. 2500 Lack Steet 100 Tes Rub & Tire 100 Lemigh vailey 100 Mackny 2800 200 900 00 200 Midrale Steel 300 M. & St L new 293 St P &S S Molllios 103 104 10 SCa'ssMpr 19 119 119 100 5700 100 200 2800 100 800 1500 ico 1300 500 100 200 160 o 500 1108 100 700 100 500 100 1700 Mo. 3o Mont Nat Acme | At Con & C At B & S Nev € Copper N7 ¥ Cenveat Kan Pac Power 'p| &T “nings: e 53 30302115 3d¥eeo0cc0e—3 ‘|-attractive Sl S S &1 South | Pacific South Ry Senth Ry Studebaker porler or Texns & Pac Texas_Co 00 Tex o s 100 Thicd Avenue 700 Tobaeco Pmd 300 Toberco Prod. pr 500 Under Type 400 Union Pacinc 500 Ui Alloy Steel ed Re Tne . S 1" Ateohot S Ribher Wab: Wabash pr Wabash pr B Western DMary Western Enion Tel Westinghoue WoE D s Willss Overiand Wiiiie Orer Total salcs COTTON. July, 14 New York, steady Decembe: York, July irregular. Dec. 25.81 Cotton futures July 26.90: October, 25.85; January 26.60. 14—Cotton futures July 30, Oect. Jan. $8: ' Ma opened 50; New ed Sp ot steady: MONEY. Money on call at the ock change opened at 5 per cent., 1-4 per cent, low 3 per cent 5 per cent. Most of the dav's were made at 5 per cent. Time money was in fair and was obtainable to a fair Rates on mixed collateral; 1 for 60 davs: $@4 1-4 for 90 1-4@4 1-2 for four 1-2 for six months. lateral the rates cent. higher. Mercantile paper was names were seen. 1-2@5 per cent. for the best LIVE $TO middiing Bx- high 3 closed loans demand, amount. per cent. days: 4 to five months: 4 On industrial col- were 1-1@1-2 per easier. Some Rates & names. CK MARKET. Pittsburgh, July 13.—Cattle supply light. Market steady. Prime $12.50@ $13; good, §$11.50@12; tidy butchers, 31050@11 fair $9.75@10. com. mon to good fat bulls, $64 com- mon to good fat cows $5@9.50; heifers, $T@10 fresh cows and springers, $40@90; veal calves. $15.50@16.; heavy and thin calves, $T@11. ep and jambs. — Supply lght. Market steady on sheep and 25 cents higher on lambs. @10.50; good mixed, mixed, $7.50@8.50; $4.506.00 spring Prime wethers, $10 $9.00@9.75; fair culls and common, lambs, $10.50@16. Hogs-—Receipts 10 double decks. Market higher. Prime heavy hogzs $16.10@16.15; heavy mixed, $16.00@ 16.10: mediums, $16.00@16.10; heav: yorkers, $15.75@16.00; light vorkers, $15.25@15.50; pigs, $15.00@15.25 roughs, $4.00@14 stags, $12.00@ 13.00. Buffalo, July 13.—Cattle receipts, 200 head. Market active. Prime steers, $1300@13.50; buicher grades. 36.50@ Calves.—Receipts 1,050 head kets active. Cuil to choice $5@ 16. Sheep and Jambs.—Receipts 600 head. Market active. Ch lambs $15.50 @ 17, _cull to fair $10@16, vearlinzs $10@ Mar- 3 13.75, sheep $5@10.50 Hogs—Receipts 2.000 head. Market slow. Yorkers $15.75@16.25, pigs $15.2: @1550, mixed $16.25G@16. heavy $16.25@16.35, roughs $14@14. stags $12.50@13. 5 Kansas City, July 13.—Hog receipts estimated 2,000 head. Received official- v vesterday 4,903; shipments $10 head. The market was steady. Quotations ruled from $14.20 to $15.80 per 100 pounds against $14.20 to $15.70 per 160 pounds on Thursday. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. High, Low. Close. 208" 200 5% 1% 2% 1e% 1N 1% Y % e 5% 5 o5 ws header, 4 to 0 and 8 to 2. 2 a was unable to - hit Fisher _in first game while errors let New York score six of its eight runs in the second. Scores: (First Game.) “New York (A) 3 PYNPNE & 1 ol omersurues! wlusssomme, 8 cssScerornarsar Fotals (2) Batted for O'Neill . Sth (3 "Batica for Coveleskie in th. Score by 1n i o New York ] Cleveland 50000000 ‘Mo base Rits, Baker (2), Miller, Peckin Chapman, Roth. ; R < = fid b 7 iiiii ] Wakeme 20130 Totals memns i i i e Washington 6, Chicage 5. Chicago, July 15.—Eddie Foster's triple in the ninth inning when Wash- ington had started a rally, drove in two runs and gave the visitors the first game of the series here today, 6 to 5. FErratic playing by the visitors coupled with opportune hitting gave Chicago its early runs, and they threatened to tie or win the game in the ninth when Gharrity’s error paved the way for a run. Johnson’s good judgment in passing E. Collins with the tieing run on third and the win- ning run on second probably saved the game for Washington. Score: Washington (A) ») 'ab b o % hpo s e Juagers *3 073 11% 0 Gharritab 11 1 $3110 Shanksaa 3 2 3 10230 Chiflaner 1 2 2 50200 i1 52600 i1 £05 7 30p 214 it31e ] 30700 3 100 31000 Leonand3b 0 0 0 Fo00 00 Mchridesb 3 0 1 10000 Alnsmithe 3 1 8 - —— Shaw 200 E Johmsonp 1 0 0 Toals 35 9% 12 3 T2 Batied” for Danforth in ot (3) Batied for Menosky i Sth. Sore s innings: Chicags .. w00 0 0 3200 0 1% Washtuzton = IEERERE=] Two bamw biis Jackeon. Weaver (2). Three base Liis, Menosky, Foster. Athletics Blew Up in Eighth. Detroit, Mich., July 15 —Philadel- phia's defense went to picces in the cighth inning and Detroit_scoring four runs, won today's zame. 7 to 2. Dauss and Myers were hit hard but the De- | iroit twirler was more effective with men on bases. Bush was the hitting star. Score: Philadelpnia (&) | i 5o .. Jamioson et °3 31 P Sirunt 1o s 1340 Bodiedt ¥ 2100 Bates.3b i i2100 Melnnteib 4 0 11 $i1300 Schang.c 22 30810 Duzarss 24 i UHamerst 3 2 0 0 0 5024 ofYoungzo 4 0 230 3121 OfStanagec 4 2 610 1000 ofpausp 4 1631 Totals 3310 24 13 3| Torals 1Bz 5 "Rasted for Msers in Stn. core Ly innings: ueiphia 20011000 Detreit 80210004 Two_base Wits Harper. Cobb, Stanage. Three base bite. Bodle, Vit OUIMET WINS WESTER GOLF TITLE Many Brilliant Plays Mixed With Western Golf. Francis Ouimet of Boston, formerly national amateur and open golf cham- | pion Saturday won the Western ama- teur championship by defeating Ken- reth P. Edwards of Chicago, one up in thirty-five holes at Midelothian after two rather poor rounds in which er- ratic golf was interspersed with bril- liant approaches alternated with miser- able putts. Both plavers shared in the Cchangeable golf and their medal scor- were: Ouimet ........37 41 39 40—15 Edwards S..41 38 39 39157 The victory was popular with the larze gzallery. Ouimet's appearance as an amateur in the only amateur cham- pionship of consequence of the vear, by invitation «f the Western Golf As- sociation, has met with approval among Western followers of the game. With John G. Anderson, of New York, Jesse Guilford, Massachusetts, cham- pion: Jack May, Argentina champion, and four onc-time Western champions entered, the ficld was all but equal to most of the past national amateur tournaments. In the championship matches all the play has been close to par 72 for the 6,503-vard course. Edwards had piaved better goif dur- ing the week than Ouimet, but Satur- day he appeared to be overgoifed and could not sink fairly simpie putts. Oui- met was wild with his wooden clubs, pulling to the rough frequently. Once the Bostonian went into a creek in trying to hook around a climp of trees after a pulled drive. He halved that hole, however, as Edwards requir- ed_three’ putts. This inclination to a multiplicity of putts caused Edwards to take 22 of these on the first nine holes, although his long game called for not more than 5. With proper putting the Chica- goian could have served a 34 and been 2 or 3 up instead of 4 down at the end of the first quarter. Ouimet had more distance than the runner-up, but this wildness caused him to be on the defensive at many holes. Edwards was_strairht down the course nearly all the time, but he faltered fatally once, hooking his ap- proaches so close to a hedge on the thirty-third hole that he had to play back towards the gallery to get out, tosing the hole tn 6 to 5, after Oui- met har tasted the rough himself. Ouimet was more than par on ten holes and had only one hole better than par. Edwards was more than par on twelve holes, with three “bird- Owing to objection by several playe- rs to the new rule abolishing stymies, in that it required the playing of the nearer ball first when both balls were on the green, the board of directors changed the rule to allow the plaving of the further ball first except when o stymie existed. In that case the near- er ball had to be played or lifted The amended rule was put into effect for the final, as both Edwards and Ouimet were ‘agreeable. BASEBALL REVIEW. New York Still Leads in National, While Boston Comes into Lead in American Leagu: New York, July maintains its lead in jing | Clevelana BRIDGEPORT conn, We wish to state while there is the finest of goods sold every day during this sale, generally the stock will get very scarce as the sale goes on, so we would respectfully Come to this sale whether you need anything or-not and get acquainted with our store. NO APPROVALS Rockuiell £ Co. DEAR MADAM: Reginning Tuesday,-July ! e S carry over stock from season to season and having established the custom of sacrificing at this time of lously low prices and in a most novel way, we will devote cne day to Suits and Coats and another to Dres We will endeavor to make this sale most attractive hy offering cur high class merchandise at unusual pri man can replenish her wardrobe at a very liftle cost at this sale. ‘3{0 clttdefl WOMEN'S WEAR. BARROWS BUILDING NEw LONDON, CONN. TUESDAY Will be SUIT AND COAT DAY WEDNESDAY Will be DRESS DAY THURSDAY Will be WAIST DAY FRIDAY Will be SKIRT, CHILDREN’S WEAR DAY SATURDAY Will be Clearing up of Odds and Ends OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M.; SA TURDAYS 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. ROCKWELL & FORRESTER provement, the world’s champions tak ing only two out of six games with Cleveland and Detroit. Today, how- ever, Boston won two games from St. Louis while Chicago was losing to Washington and again took the lead. Rainy weather caused many double headers late in the week in the Na- tional. New York ended the series with St. Louis Monday by winning for the fourth time in succession. The Giants | were idle then until Thursday, when incinnati took both ends of a double header from the league leaders. The Giants won Friday, but on Saturday only broke even in two games. Sallee, who beat St. Louis Monday and Cin- cinnati on Saturday, won two of the three victories credited to the Giants. Cincinnati started the week by tak- ing two games from Boston and in the series with New York captured three out of five, advancing during the week from fifth to fourth place. St. Louis broke even in six games and gained on Philadelphia, which is still in a slump. Brooklyn had a good week, taking one out of two from Chicago and four out of five from Pittsburgh. The week in the American league began by Chicago regaining the jead. Boston falling to second piace and Cleveland passing New York and tak- third position. _Chicazo finished with Philadelphia, from which they gained only one victory of four contests. Wednesd: the White Sox went back to second place, Boston taking the lead. Thursday Xew York dropped two to Chicago, which again traded places with Bos ton. Chicago took three out of four | from New York, the only defeat being an 11-inning game Frida After the disastrous series with in which it did not win a game, Boston met Detroit and won on Wednesday and Saturday. Three of Boston’s defeats were shutouts. Cleve- land continued its good work and sent the series its etring of straizht victories to seven before being_defeated by Washington Saturday. Philadelphia did as weil against St. Louis as it did against Chi- cago and went into seventh place ahead of the Browns. Two of New York's three victories were in extra inning games, the Yankees beating St. Loufe 7 to 5 in 17 innings Thursda; and Chicago 6 to 11 innings Fri day. Today the Yankees tock two games from Cleseland and are within half a game of third place again. IT PAYS TO BE A WORLD’S CHAMPION is Worth Over Half a Million. Jess Willard Jess Willard, champion heavyweight pugilist, is worth hetween $510.000 and $600,000 of which amount $420,000 is in _cash deposited in varions hanks throughont the country. One Chicago loop bank has an account of $90.000. Another has $60,000, and there is a third checking account in a neighbor- hood bank near where Jess lives. All this money was earned or accumulated if vou chooss, since Willara defeated Jack Johnson at Havana in 26 rounds on_April 5, 1915. These figures were furnished by Tom Jones, who piloted Willard to the championship = and who turned down recently when the champion bought the circus with which he had been exhibitinz and decided he did not need a partner for his financial joys and sorrowd — principally joys — any longer. After casting a balance followi the acquisition of the title in 19 Willard was $10,175 in debt. according to Jones. Heavy expenditures had been incurred in training due to the from Juarez when Johnson showed a disclination to go so near the United Staates, where he is a fugitive from Sustice.” Since that iime Willird's ring and circus earnings have been tre mendor His “take” on the cireus percentage has gone over 35,000 in one week, according to Cherokee Tom Aside from Willard’s cash, he has 5,000 acres of farm land in the west 600 acres in Michigan, four bungaiows in Los Angeles, his home in Rogers Park, and various other material hold- ings. PHILLIES AT LAST LAND FRANK SCHULTE After Seven Years of Watchful Wait- ing They Gain Their End. After seveu vears of endeavor the Phillies have finally landed F Schulte. The first move to bring Wildfire to the Quaker town was made at the close of the season of 1910 by Horace Fogel, then president of the club. The Phillies and the Cu management were on very friendly terms at the time and Fogel and Red Dooin, the then manager, trie o persuade Charles Wehb Murphy to part with the slugzing gardener. Mur- v realized such a move would mean Lis immediate_downfail and spurned the offer The proposed deal had Barl Moore, then a formidable twirler, and several other plavers slated for the Windy City in exchange for Schulte. At the close of the 1914 season Pat Moran, as_directing boss of the Phils under ' different ownership. renewed the efforts to bring ahouf Schuite's nsfer to Philadelphia. but was cqually unsuccessful. Schulte was traded to Pittsburgh last scason, to. gether with Artic Wilson, for Rill Fischer, unknown to Moran. This peeved Moran. and he continued ne- gotiations for Schulte, nmy Calla- an, the Pirates’ leader, at the time agreed to let Pat have Schulte for Georze Whitted. oran ducked for s dear life when confronted with the proposition When Moran learned that waivers bad heen asked on Schulte this sea- son he did not hesitate to sizn the slugging ouatfielder. Schulte, who is 35 vears is celebrating his four- teenth year in the National League. He is vounger than both Paskert and Cravath, both of whim are still able to play topnotch ball. Schulte will fit in well as a pinch hitter. THIS PREACHER CAN PITCH. Theological Student Fanned 77 Bats- men in 34 Innings. has a theological who preaches in a Bapt pit Sundays and exasperates baseball fans the other davs of the week be he will not consent to give up for professional baseba A. C. McKinney is the name of this person’ who seems jarly con- stituted in the eves of baseball enthu- siasts. He loves baseball, plays it whenever he has an opportunity. and has for m of the William Jewell codl ich is located at Liberty, Mo. Pitching for his team in four games, he struck out seventy- seven batsmen in_thirty-fi innings, allowed Lut three hits in the quartet of zames and in two of them pitched no- hit, no-run games. In a game against the Targio College team—another Mis- souri college—he struck out twenty- five of the plavers in a no-hit game, ana azainst the Maryville (Mo.) State Normal School team, another of his Missouri t church on the on cause theology 1 postponement and transfer of the bout no-hit games, struck out twenty-three Legalite Lenses FOR YOUR CAR COVERS THE ROAD Intensifies the Light But COVERS THE LAW | Throws the Light Down Universal Aluminum Sets Another lot of Universal Sets Probably the last as they are advancing in cost. at the same old price, $2.50. Three pieces and cover give seven different combinations—Pudding Pan, Casserole, Colander, Double Boiler, Steaming Kettle, Roaster and large Boiling Pot. The Household 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 531-4 Occum and Baltle i student i 1 { We are pleased to announce to the ladies of Norw vicinity that we will have at our store for the seconc MADAMELUCILEROBIERRE FROM PARIS AND LONDO of Bon Ton Showing Mme. Lucile Robierre The Famous Corsetiere of Paris and Londor Street, from Tuesday, July 17 to Saturday, July 2 THE SPECIALTY SH( She will be She has with her the most authentic model Ton Corsets, front and back lace, for all types be glad to meet you at any time or by special apy the SPECIALTY SHOP, at 140 MAIN STREET rest otresier. Forester & T WATERBURY, conn, 17, we will start our first annual Clearance Sale. Our rul t uggest your early inspection. 1t is too good NO RETURNS of_his opponents. on McKinney iz a of Cin T a sophomore in nd rezularly at ,. to have spee of 3 very effe st ball, a good chan a of pace, remarkable control, and, best| man w of all, a considerahie . allotment of | brains. This referring to his haseball | t side. Naturally he is a_center of i to baseball scouts, hut none No More Humorous F scem to interest him in the ieast SPORT NOTES | winn The Pirates pounded Grover Cleve- | —_ iand Alexander unmercifully on Sa Plenty of B overworked? | - Terry Turner, Cleveland's vet 5 hird baseman, after a - has given way to Joe "Twas ever thus. e Y 2 Ed Barrows' Internatior T 0 E PLENTY OF WHITEWASH 140 ) )P S Mersick Domestic Water Supply Syste This is a complete home electric pump- ing outfit shipped completely assem- bled as shown and is ready to operate a soon as connections are made. All that is to attach the pise to worl small. s necessary the well | electric light socket. Furn H. P. motors and with ty of 43 or 62 gallons. A very popular outfit for suburban homes where electric service able, as the cost of operating and screw tl shed with 1-6, g capa: Write for Catalog 17-W -THE- G. S MERSICK & NEW HAVEN, he plug into an 1-4, 1-2 or 3-4 tanks with obtain- is very CONN.