Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 15, 1917, Page 3

NORWICH .BULLETIN WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1917 INSURANCE Have you full coverage on your live stock apainst FIRE and LIGHTNING? If not, call or write L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetuckst Street Bear in mind that the only REALLY have against fire is GOOD INSURANCE. or have any ABSOLUTE protection you If you arent insured, doubts, come to US. ISAAC S. JONES insurance and Real Estats Agent 81 Main St. Riehards’ Building Norwich, Conn. BURGLARY INSURANCE —IN— The Travelers Insurance Co. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1845, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner M and Shetucket Streets Brown & Perkins, itiemeys-ai-law Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stoirway near to Thames National Bank. elephone 38-3 GAMLS SCHZDULED rIDAT. National League Lea Washington e nal Leage, Tochester at Eastern Leagw STANDINGS National League Bow Yok ... =, The legislatures of turing 1917 ates met TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. NICKEL[PATE ROAD —TO— DUNKIRK. ERI FORTORIA, FORT SHICAGO, Wwith Dir o1 Western Pacific Coast Poin ana Through ng and Drawing Room Sicepers Jay Couches Daily from New ind Buffalo to Chicago. nviting Dining Car Service—a carte morning and evening meals, anging in price from-25c up, witn rable d’Hote Noon Luncheon at for further information write L. P. BURGESS, N. E. P. A, 33 Old South Buil . A TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN JRWICH AND NEW YORK | From N at.5 p.m. ‘New York. Brooklyn _ Bridge, foot Roosevelt street, Momdays, Wednesdays, Fri- days at § p. m. Effective Oct. 15th, er, Eiver, | 1816, (J Lowest Rates and Direct Route ct Connections for Observation Library-Loung- and York g, Boston, Mass. $1.25 To New York $1.25 Tuesdays, Thurs- \Noted Tennis Men in Patriotic Tourney Tournament Substituted for Annual Singles ‘Championship— Tennis Ambulance Fund. New York, Aug. 14—The names of a majority of the leading tennis play- ers of the country were drawn here today for the national patriotic sin- gles tournament to be staged at the West Side Club, Forest Hills, L. L, next week. The tourney has been substituted for the annual singles championship and the proceeds will be donated to the National Tennis Asso- ciation Ambulance Fund, and drew cntrants from all parts of the coun- try. As the play is & national exhibi- ion tournament the draw was in part eceded” in_order that interest might be sustained throughout the week's play. The sixteen leading entrants wera equally divided between the up- per and lower halves and the remain- ing 45 selected at random to fill in the blank spaces on the card. Every part of the country is well represented and more than fifty per- cent of the first twenty ranking play- cvs of 1916 are entered to compete. In the upper half of the draw are R. John Strachan of San Francisco; Douglas Watters of New Orleans: C. S. Gar- land of Pittsburgh: S. Kashio of Ja- pan; R. L. Murray, formerly of Cal- ifornia, and now of Niagara Falls, while the eastern exports include Dean Mathey of Cranford, N. J.; Karl Behr of New York: Craig Biddie of Phila- Gelphia, and T. R. Pell of New York. Amons the more prominent players in the lower half are: N. W. Niles of loston; J. J. Armstrong of St. Paul; J_B. Adoue Jr., of Dallas; C. J. Griffin of San Francisco; H. A. Throckmor- ton, Elizabeth, N. J.; L C. Wright, of Boston; G. Tilden of Pittsburgh: Marshall Allen of Seattle; R. N. Wil- liams 2nd., of Boston, 1916 champion, and S. H. Voshell, F. G. Inman, W. M. ashburn, M. D. Whitman and F. G. =s, all of New York. UNBEATEN TROTTER MEETS DEFEAT AT CLEVELAND Favorites Failed to Come Through in Grand Circuit Races. land, O, Aug. 14—The Wood- unbeaten 1917 trotfer. today met defeat when Miss Perfection, in the 219 trot, opening the second Grand Circuit meeting at North Randall, won the race. The Woodman was the fa- vorite. as MacForbes, picked to sive him competition, became il and was scratched. Only one favorite rewarded during he afternoon, Ruth Mainsheet win- ning in the three-year-old trotting stake. In the 2.07 pace, The Savoy, the fa- rite, was beaten by Day Spring, that in a pool of $130 and Day Clex sold for § Spring won easily. Spy_ Direct, piloted by Geers, was the victor in the 217 pace, defeatinz Peter G., the favorite. Wants to Hear From Baltic. Sporting Editor: Manager Hurd of the Taftville Mule Spinners baseball |team wants to know why the Baltic Will Include All Leading Players in the Country—Sixty- four Entrants—Proceeds Will be Devoted to National Mule Spinners don't come around and make arrangements for the final game of the series which was supposed to be played in Taftvilie. Have they got cold feet or are they afraid of Old Man Hurd that pitched hnis Taftville boys to a victory last Saturday? They will be welcome for any kind of ar- rangements. (Signed) GRIMSHAW HURD, Manager Taftville Mule Spinners. . Boston 2, Phillies 1. Boston, Aug. 14.—Kelly’s single, Ko- netchy’s triple and Fitzpatrick's single off Rixey with none out scored two runs in the last of the tenth inning today, enabling Boston to defeat Phil- adelphia, 2 to 1. The score: © Philadeiohi (N) Boston (N) 3 upo s ab hpo s e Paskortct 4 00 0 O/Mavilless 4 24 5 0 jancrcfiss 3 0 8 3 ofPowellcr 4 15 0 0 Stocksb 4 0 1 2 X 2100 Cravatnzr 3 0 1 0 31000 Schultext 0 0 0 0 OfKoneichy1b 4 212 0 0 Luderas1b 4 010 2 o|Fitricksd & 2 0 1 0 WhittedXX 4 2 0 1 OfRawlings2b 3 0 2 3 2 Eves?> 4 1 1 1 OlTragesserc 3 0 6 1 0 Killifte 4 010 2 OfRaganp 5 0 0 1 0 Rixep 30140 U ——— xxDuges, 0 0 0 0 o Totals 32103011 3 winning run Ran for Crarath In 10tk Score by inalng: Philadeiphta, 0000000001 —1 Boston .20 000000002 2 Three buse’ Hit3, Evers. Kouetchs. Giants and Brooklyn Divide. New York, Aug. 14.—New York and Brooklyn divided another double head- er here today, the Giants winning the first game bY a score of 5 to 4 and Brooklyn taking the second, 3 to 1 The second same was marred by a fist fight between Stengel and Fletcher in the sixth inning, in which other plavers joined. RBoth principals were orcered off the field by Umpire Har rison. A feature of the double heade was six home runs, four of which came in the first game. Score: (First Game.) Brooklyn . 011001010—4 9 1 New York 20100002 x— Coombs and Krueger; Schu Gibson. (Second game) Brookiyn (N) New York (N) hoo x a hpo a e 3072 3 Omumere "4 0718 0 4210 1 ofHemea 4 0110 IREER SR RN 20 41120 .Smith.t 11 1 0 ofRebteoner 4 0 3 0 0 Jonnstor,2p 4 1 4 3 1|Fleteharss 2 0 2 1 0 Hickmandf 3 0 0 0 0lSmith.cs Liris O'Rourkesb 3 0 0 3 O'Molksid 1 110 0 0 MWheatc 3 0 7 0 oMadenc 1131 0 Marquardp 3 1 1 0 0Tesrcaun via 7 - Lfwres. 10 0 0 0 Totals 8 1fAude 00000 tats 31 1 () Batted for Tesreau in Scero by Innings Brookim : 0001020 New Yook 2000000 Two base hit, Hlke. Home runs. Daub Athletics 3, Red Sox 1. Philadelphia, Aug. 14.—A pitching duel between Bush and Ruth today was won by Philadelphia from B ton when the home team bunched hits MARKET WAS ACTIVE. Extensive Selling Was Prompted by Peace Proposals from Rome. 14—The stock mar- at the outset of to- rading of continu- regular rise of the previous on, but reversed its course al- most immediately on extensive s prompted by the peace proposal | Rome. Additional reason for concern | was furnished by the gyrations of va- | rious specialties under pool control. General Motors was a typical instance, opening at an advance of 5 1-2 points 1 driving the shorts In that and o speculative issues to hasty retreat War shares were steadily ilquidated after peace reports gained currenc: lethlehem Steel reacted from its ad: ance of almost two points and closed it a net loss of 4 1-# points. U. S. ccl fell back sharply from its top uotation of 125 3-4 to 123 1-4, finish- ing a slight fraction above its mini- mum. Shippings, tobaccos, Industrial Alco- hol and some of the semi-war stocks were affected in lesser degree by the heavy selling of the final hour. and sugars yielded 1 to 2 points with leath- ers and_secondary equipment: n general final prices were only siightly over lowest quotations. Total sales amounted_to 505,000 shares. Most of the day's call loans were again placed at 3 1-2 per cent, with slight relaxation later. Times rates were quotably unchanged, but actually firmer on the preparation now making for another payment to the Liberty loan Slight betterment in Italian remit- tances was the only feature of the rominal exchange market, rubles hold- ing steady. New York, Ausg. gave promise more active Liberty bonds were again mand, the activity in that issue at 4994 to~par, at which they closed, making up a considerable part of the 70,000. bonds (old V. 8. changed on call. issues) were un- SToCKS. The following is & summary of yesterday's trans- actions on the New York Stock Exchange t0 3 p. m < Alaska_Gold Allis-Cha cor & Founary Iide & Teather Hige & Leather pf T Tnter. Linseed Ofl Linceed 0f Locumottse . Malting s Malting 17 pf Smelt & Refin. St Fondry - 7 Sugar Ref. 12 Sumatra To 51 Tol. & Tel 1% " Tobaceo 211 Tot ace 1013 Wooim 3214 Cent.” “Foundry Central _Leather andler Motor cs. & Oblo i & st P, in de- |y Cor enlarzed dealings in that division. To- | of bonds (par value) aggre- | Seaboard $1.26—F. V.. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 M & S Poprl n & Northwestern | B I & Pae Ciitte Copper Cutno Copper Col Fuel & Trom Columbls Gas Con. Gas (X, Com Prod. Rer. Cricttle Steel Crucible Steel pf Cuban Am. Sugar Cuba Cane Sugar Do’ & Huason Dl Tack & W. Den. & Rio G of Distit, ~ Secur. io Coal X 10 Ede st bt .. .3 pe o Fisher Body Gaston W. & W. Gen. " Cliem.” pf Gen. Flectric Gen. Motor Motor gt Ge Northern bt Harvester (X. 'T.) with two bases on balls in the third inning, the score being 3 to 1. During the rally Bodie tripled to center field, the drive being one of the longest-in the history~of Shibe Park. Mever had a finger hurt by a foul tip and was forced to leave the game. Score: Baston (A) Philadeiphia (A) ab hoo b by a e Walshet 4 03 0 0'3Jamiesonct 3 2°2 0 0 Bareb 4 13 2 0Grower2b - 2 1200 Hoblitzel1s 4 110 0 OBodieif & 1300 Gardnec.3b 4 0 1 3 OBatea3b 4 1 4.2 0 Hooper#f 2 0 2 0 0Rtumkef 4 13 0 0 Lewisit 4 2 1 1 OpMclumisnib & 1 31 0 Scottss 3 0 0 3 obMeerc 3 0 800 Thomase 3 13 0 OSchange 0 0 1 20 Ruth.p 213 ouganss 31821 xShorten 1 0 0 0 o[Bushp 20110 TMeNally 00 0 0 o ———— SxxWalker 0 0 0 0 0f Totals 20 827 8 TXxxGatner 0 0 0 0 0| Totals 33 7223 12 § [ ol )" Melonls out_ hit by ball batted by () Batted for Seotz In 3th (x%) “Ran for Thomes In ot (xx) Batted for Walsh In 9th (xxxx) Batted for Bary In 9th Beore by inminien: Boston L.0006001000 —1 Philadelphta 00300000 x3 Two base hits, Barry., Hoblitzell. Three base Bit, Bodle. Washington Takes Two From Yankees Washington, Aug. 14—Washington made a clean swcep of the series with New York by taking both games of the double header today, winning the first, 1 to 0 and the second, 10 to 1. The' opening contest was a pitching duel between Shaw and Mogridge. In the second game Cuilop was hammered for eleven hits in five in- nings and was poorly supported. Wal- jr Johnson, in good forin, recorded Dis seventh straight victory. Scores: (Firs: Game.) New York 000 00000 0—0 6 2 Washingt’n 00000001 x—1 4 1 Mogridge and Walters; Shaw and Henry. (Second game) New Yeork (A) Washingten (A) ab upo a el hpo a e Hordxet 4 13 1 1fJudgetd o1 Milleret 4 1 3 1 0fShanks.ss $20 Peckughss 2 1 0 1 1|CMillan.ct 20 0 Wardss 2 1 0 0 0fMenoskes.ct 100 Pippib £ 0 3 0 ofRicer 100 Baicesb 4 1 1 3 0Fomersd 220 Dauminnzb & 0 1 1 0Morgan3b izo Highit 30 3 0 0fchride 2y 010 Nuz'mker.c 4 0 9 3 1/HMillanif 300 Cullopp ™ 1 0 1 0 of Atnemith.c 10 xCaldwell 1 1 0 0 9l Johneone 040 Torew 100 0 ol - — ——— — —| Totais ERRT Totals 34 62 9 3 (Second game) () Batted for Cullop 10 61h Siore by tnnings: New York 1 000001006 01 Wasatngton 05 0 2 x 10 Two base hirs. fidge. Rice. Sworth, Turee baso hits, Caldwell, Judge. Pittsburgh 2, Chicago 0, Chicago, Aug. 14.—Jackson's daring base running in the twelfth inning and the weakening of Douglas gave Pittsburgh the final same of the se- ries, 2 to 0. The game was a pltci ing ' duel between Cooper and Doug- las but the latter could not stand the strain. Score: Pittsburgh— ... 0000000000022 9 1 Chicago— 2. 000006006000—0 8 0 Cooper and W. Wagner; Douglas and Dilhoefer. St. Louis 6, Detroit 4. -Detroit, Mich., Aug. 14—St. Louis evened the series with Detroit by win- ning toda’s zame, 6 to 4, bunchinz hits in the fourth and fifth innings for all their runs. Score: St. Louis.. 00033800006 6 0 Detroit 002000002—411 1 Davenport and Severeid; Boland, Cunningham, Ehmke and Spencer. Springfield 3, New London 2. Springfield. Mass. Aug. 14 —Gon- single in the ninth inning scored Mitchell with the winning run and cnabled Springfield to defeat New London here today, 3 to 2. It was a pitchers' battle all Score Springtield b hoo a o P Deckerce 3 172 5 0 o1 Clemeset 30 0 0 0 1o e 10210 00 Micheish 3 1 3 2 0% 08 Durginib, 2 0 8 1 1D 1o Gonates.? 2 1 3 3 0 Downevs 0 Movess 213 3 1Denyin zo 514§ 0Rumdic 30 Gordinierp 3 0 0 2 0 Mulrnnanp i Totats iz 3 e ) “"ome ont “win' wipn Reore by inuugs Now Fondon 00 e Eprinseld 5o =3 Deta: T bace hits] Mitchell Lawrence 4, Mur Lawrence, Mass., Aug. 14—Sensa- tional suppoft of Cralz enabled Law rence to defeat New Haven, 4 to 2, here, today. Fuller relieved Craig in the ninth inning with two out and men on second and third and forced Devine to hit into an easy Infield out. Riconda was put out of -he game for disputing a decision, core Inspiration Cop It Ag Com._ bt Inte-national ~ Niokel al Paper I Maxieell Motor 3ay Dept. Stores Mer. Marine Mer. Mari Mizsourt Mimouri Pain ... . Mot Biscutt Nat € Nat L Nevada Con XX, Central NY N moan oik & West. .. i Pac. .. ora S Steel Obio Citles Gas. Ohlo Fucl Pac. Tel & Tel Pennsyivania ... Pressed Steel Car Reading s R Iren & Sicel Roval Duten P L &S F Louls & W. Al L Sears Rechuck Sinclatr Ol South. Pac I Rallway . Stuabaker 2 Hor . Steel “co. & pa Tobacer Prod. Tobacco Prod pt Unicn Pacific 104% 157 125 T s Utan Steel pi Copper Wabash = Marziand . west Willvs Overland ... Wilsn Co. .. Worth _Pump Wor. Pump bt COTTON. New York, Aug. 14—Cotton futures closed steady .October 2340: Decem- ber 2521; January 2520; March 2536; November 2548. Spot quiet; middling 2670. MONEY. 'w York, Aug. 14—Cail money stead; high 3 1-2; low 2 3-4; ruling rate 3 1-2; last loan 3; 2 3-4; offered at 3. closing bid Lawrence | New Haven. ab hpo a ol 5o a e | stmmens.ce "4 070 8 0 0% 0 0 Tehman2b & 1 1 1 0B : 0030 Selirelierss § 1 2 & 0 Balld e R Datcere 0 & 2 4 0 0 Simpenit 4 1 2 0 0 Phnnib 3 110 0 0 Wodidefss 4 1 0 0 o Kaneif 3 02 0 0Devines, 4 15 & o Bra'zandb 3 0 1 3 1 Rlowdass 3 0 0 5 1 me 21 o Flahertfef 0 0 0 0 0 Craigp 30 oMileris 3 011 1 0 Fuikep 0 0 0 Donotanp 3 0 1 3 0 Totals 20 62710 1| Towls 31 4 2 Score. by innings. Lavrence 000103201 x — New Haven 0060000200 Two base hits, Gaston, Stimpson, Woodward. Portland Outplayed Bridgeport. Portland, Maine, Aug. 14—Portiand outplayed Bridgeport in every depart- ment of the game today and won, 5 to 0. The four hits made off Spaid were scattered ihrough as many in- nings while the home players founad Gingras when hits meant run: The score- Bridgeport o R s 5 ofmencieae 4 175 3 3 H E el i A ] : { OfConera 310 0 0 o o Do .45 00 Trownit 4 0 Dororanan 2 0 11 0 Bradtaan 3 o bftena 4 3138 Marrzae 4 § blGmments 3 010 11 MeGrwe 4 1 ofEgane 3 1% 10 Sian & 2 0|Giferisep 3 0 5 3 1 Totals 70l Totmis 2 42 2 e i 20200100 x cpore 305500000 5 worest bt Eegan Worcester 8, Hartford 3. Worcester, Mass., Aug. 14.—Head's wildness in ‘the second today gave to Worcester a commanding lead, Kelifer itched well and Worcester won, § to Conway’s woric and a stop by Roth were features. The score: Worcester Marttord %o moo x sl Moo a e Matoneyae *3 172 § 4 01 8 o Gardellasb 3 0 3 2 0 1330 Conway.2o' 5 2 3 1 1 2800 Pottgerct 4 1 2 0 0 334 @ Murayss 31 0 1 1 0210 ter.c 11681 0 210 Greenrt 211 0 0l 0320 Grossb 3 0 8 1 0 0211 Keferp 3 1 1 4 0| 1020 Totsls 30 83710 3l Totals 31 6213 1 1 1 e 2 Tier, Gred Three base hit, Goodridge. Cleveland and Chicago Break Even. Cleveland, O., Aug. 14—Cleveland and Chicags broke even, Chicago tak- ing the first game, 3 to 2, while the Indians won the second, 4 to 3, to- day. Speaker was hit in the head Tith a pitched ball and forced to re- tire. CHICAGN GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT— Open. High Low. Closs. Sept ..........205 205 205% 20 CORN— Dol WM s ay SUEK W o2 3 oy % 113% Sevt. E Do 8% stk sk May o1 s oin Cleveland outbatted Chicago 3 to 1 in the fist game, making twelve hits but could not make their hits count, having eieven men left on bases. The_ scores:— IN 9 OUT of 11 BIG LEAGUE From player to “fan” Fatimas are the champion. At the ball parks in 9 out of the 11 Big League cities, Fatima's sales are considerably ahead of any other high-grade cigarette, These men like Fatima’s fine flavor. They like the comfort to throat and tongue. But most of all they are glad it is not necessary to “keep score” on the number of Fatimas they smoke. Fatimas are so sensible that you, too, will stick to them. eill. By and O’ (Second Game) son, $300. te the ex1 7 e Chicago 000000102-3 8 1| By Philadelphia, to Hartf Keefe, tern invasior 3 . 1 Cleveland 2000100 1x—410 05300 1 the reported int 4 Fabor Danforth and Schaik: Mero| By St. Louis, to Portland, Fincher, the n coileges from | Ke ton and O’Neill. $300, Portiand, Murr: an schedu lick EDDIE PLANK HAS NoT A veTeRAN et Dens o RETIRED FROM BASEBALL IN COLUMBIA SQUAD 00" possibility - of gee. Srpd Coach Metcalfe Will Have Only Green Men When Practice Starts on Sep- | sport aisc Because the Strain of the Game Was Causing Stomach Troubl most ed, inasm £ it w tember 17. there now exists beotween the unive 5 Citient ¢ a Detroit, Aug. 14—Eddie Plank, the ities a two-vear h 1 [ta the ma veteran left hander, has retired per-| Announcement was made recentiy {azreement, whereby Cornell w A, : manently from baseball. Fielder | that the Columbia University footbal |on Ferry ifield this fall and 3r - . Jones, of the St. Louis Americans, |team would bezin practice on Soutn | Will » come to Scho st in | made this known today when he an- | Field on September 17. The fresimen R 5 nounced that Plank had left the team | Will get in their togs first two wecks [ AMr. Kent declared that he | ] - - - last Saturday and gone to him home [later. There will be no pre-seasom |Feason to helleve that a new agree The F h fiag - at Gettveburg, Pa_ Plank informed | Uraining, owing to the commencement |ment with Michigan w not foilc I n exercises. Fim, Jones said, that his reason for T. Nelson Metcalfe will again act as retiring was that the strain of base- [* ball was telling on him, causing trou- {coach. He will have to drill the fun- | oo S s = R e et e e " Bues aovn o s ma New London (Nerwich) Line Walter Johnson defeated him, 1 to 0, 5r;l of them ha‘;"-’ Jm_‘)_md Plll\ar‘ll’\ 4 k s DR T aciiun Sasiacints 1o iet: 'o New Yor calfe, Thorpe always being on hand, 2 a BIG LEAGUERS RELEASED but O'Neil being available three day Strs. City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin TO MINOR LEAGUES |a week. O'Neil will spend the other | Leave' New. Landbrn 4ty 1130 P. M 5 — days acting as head coach at Syra- | Due New York Pier 70 B. R.33 &t 7700 A. A National Commission’s List of Those |cuse University | Die Plon 40 N, R. 16, Houstor 8t 730 A. M Subject to Recall Aug. 15. It was announced with regret that |} 5omfortable Staterooms—well ventilated—zan be occupied at 7.00 P. M Dal Cochran, the 1916 captain, would | Bining Hoorm wervios & 1a Garte ey e e ihe fiommyssion |days he will sail for France with a Fare Norwich to New York $1.88 jor league players who have been re- [Rospital unit. hel Applications for Staterooms and Tickets should be made to fon fo wocall om A i naiet | ocady: to play its opening game of The New Engiand Steamship Company contains the name of the club holding the option, the minor league club to which the plaver is sent, the name of Metcalfe was optimistic of lumbia team this Getober 6. the showing of the C (First Game) Chicago 2001000003 4 0 Cleveland 000000020212 2 Willlams and Schalk; Coveleskie the players and the terms. It in- |S€ason, as he anticipates much good cludes: material coming to the institution. - National League. B By Cincinnati, to Providerce, Allen, |NO BREAK BETWEEN Don’'t You Want Good Teeth? $300, right to r:vumhase for $700. CORNELL AND MICHIGAN | o By Boston, to Springfield, Rico, $300, P s i b dantil oHal & 5 M sick GhiT Voe (cancelled): Utica, Mcraw, $300; Uti- | Entrance of Wolverines Into Con'er-l Pp g ol S Bt Uil B rafh o oo ffl - Bl o o 0 (< Pt fg""rc’;',f“;'c;‘::e"”"fofmg“- 50| ence to Make No Difference in Eas- (| crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. Loulaville, Twombly, $1.000; Brovis| - tern. Relation: CCSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES dence, Massey, $3,000, (option for| e - s 1918): Providence, Ruhiback, (no con- |, Graduate Manager Kent of the Cor- 6TRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE sideration). players involved. B s T, STERILIZED INSTRUMINTS By Brooklyn, ‘to Portland, Maine, | \i%00 " Vestern sources and publish: CLEAN LINEN D eiphia, to New London, |0 in newspapers throughout the east ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS ralg, $300; New London. Gandy, $300; | that {he re-entrance of Atichizan into LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK P TG P00, the severance of athletic relations be- If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimats WM& American League. tween Cornell and the Wolverines. chargo for consultation. By Boston, to Providence, Thomas: According to the stories which have - 1YL Providence, Gregs: Buffalo, Gill. Ty~ |been printed, the return to the Con- BR-Fe G SACKEUN Sl son, Kopp, Wyckoff; New Haven, De- |ference fol on the part of the Mi- ine;" Worcester, Wilder, Chigan athietic authorities was made DENTISTS By Chicago, to Providence, Schellen- w‘(lhhthl‘ intenticn of putting an hfl‘nt‘i (Successors to the ming Dental Ce.) bach, $500. to the intersectional contests whic ‘ #, CONN By Cleveland, to Portland, Penner, |have been played in past vears with 203 MAIN 8T, SR P s P $300. Cornell, Penn and Syracuse. ok 2 By Detroit, to Springfield, Schwartz, | That the undergraduates and alum- Lady Asistant Tolephone 3300 (cancelled): Springfield, Walker, [ni of Michizgan have feit that the $300; Springfield, Aiten, (cancelled).' prestige gained by the Wolverine - Rochkwel! XForester. - Rockwell & o, WOMEN'S WEAR. Foresler & U BRIDGEPORT WATERBURY, BARROWS BUILDING CONN CONN, NEw LONDON, CONN. ALL THIS WEEK AND ENDING SATURDAY, AUGUST 18th WE WILL START OUR FIRST PRE-INVENTORY SALE Unusual Sacrificing Price of Our High Class Merchandise Will Be Offered In Every Department OPEN 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. SATURDAY 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. S S S S e P T v ==