Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1918, Page 3

~ INSURANCE INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE “» L. tATHROP & 8ONS 2 Shetuckat Strést _ Norwich, Conn, FIRE in our strong, dependa- ble companies. Don’t carry your own risk—have others. First Class Service. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate” Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street LAST YEAR 250 million dollars worth of pregerty was burned in this country; about 21 million 2 month, about 700 thousand a day, about 29 thousand an hour. 500 dollars worth 1s burning while you read this advertisement. Is your property insured? B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846, ATTORNE “TEDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law YS-AT-LAW A LRIV b N. L. Co. Mut. Fire Ins. 89 Broadawy. Co. Bldg. Brown&Perkins, Attorneys-at-Law | Over Uncas Nat. Bank. Shetucket St. te Thames Entrance stairway Natjonal Bank. near BASEBALL. YESTERGAY'S RESULTS, National Leagus. (19 innings.) hiludeiphi American same played July Tth. L “ex York 6 ew York 3 hiladelphia Philadeiphia 4 Bosten 1. Clevel Wasningtia 6. New Haven 6. Bridgeport 11, Sp Xew London 6, Worcester 2 Providnce 5, Hartfera 1 Ame Association. Kansas City 4. St 0. Toiedo 0. Indianapc (First game.) Toledo 0. Indiauap Second game.) dsnneapolis %, nings.) loston at Chiciso, Brooklyn at Cin nati New York st Plttsbursh Puiladelphia at St Touis American League. Clevela at Washington. at New Haven New Lendon at Wiree Hart at Providence. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS. National League. w Lost. 3l Pittsburch | Philadelphia Boston Philadelphia Won Bridzeport Aew Lendon Providence New Haven Rartord Springfiel 1 Waterbury Worcester & Yankees and White Sox Split Two Games. Ne wYork, July Vew York and Chicago broke even in their double header here today, the Yankees win- ning the first game, 6 to 4. while Chi- 3ago won the second in ten innings by a score of 4 to 3. New York won the first game by hitting Cicotte hard n the last two innings, after he had been sent in to protect a one run lead. Chicago won the second game in the ‘enth on Risberg’s double and a single %y J. Collins. The score: (First Game.) Chicago (A) New York. (%) a hoo a a horoael Muphvt 4 0 3 1 0Marsanset 3 01 0 0 Lefboldlf 3 1 3 0 0Gihooleret 11 1 0 0 ICallins.?> 3 1 1 3 0'P'npaughss 4 0 3 2 1 Risberg1b 4 1 9 0 IBakersb 4 0 3 1 0 ICollinsct 3 1 11 0Pratt20 4 1 4 3 0 Wererss 3 0 2 4 OPippih 4 1 8 3 0 WMullingb 4 1 1 1 O[Bodiet 3 211 0 Schalke 3 14 0 1lu 33100 Denforthp 2 0 9 1 o 21100 Heottep 0 8 0 0 0 10000 dabs 10000 10200 ————— 3 2 Totals 30 624 BTt Totals 3310 27 (3) Batted for Ciootte in gth. i 4 (xx) Batted for Walters in 7¢h. icore by imalazs icagn 0030a010 New York 2300 8000 8 gnbree buse Lits. Bodie, Miller. Home run, E. Cal- 5. (Second Game) H Chicago (A) New York () | ab hipo a'e b hpooaw 10 0Gihooley.f 5 2 3 1 0} 3 28 3140 o0l 0 42020} 810 40332 0] 308 41800 261 3060 0] 920 41 4 00j 210 4233 ot 030 21000} — xxCaldwell 1 1 0 00} 1 Robinsen.p 0 0 0 1 0 &= Finnernanp 0 8 0 0 0 |mxxbivatt 10 0 09 F i s £ Totals- 351130 9 o] (x) Caldwell cut. hit by batied ball. & (xx) Batted for Love in Sth (xx) Batted for Finueran in 10th. Score by hunlis: 00 14 New York 02 03 o bae i, dacobs, Beaz, Risbers. | Three va Bit, 7. Collins. s In the world's series’ of 1916 Babe Ruth was at the Lottom of the Red Sox battine order and went hitless, atriking out twice a game. What a ce two years make, Second DayofGrandfilrcunFeatu’reiess With Exception of 2:12 pace, Each Event on Second'; Day _ Card at North Randall Was Captured in Straight Heats —Favorites and Outsiders Divide Honors—Time Ordin- ary—Yankees Go Into Second and White Sox Into Sixth Place in American League. Cleveland, O, July 9.—With the ex- ception of the 2.12 pace each event on today’s ‘Grand Circuit card at North Randall was captured in straight heats with honors divided between favorites and outsiders. The time trotted and paced, with exception of finish quarters by ifill Boy, was most ordinary, due to the wind that hit the fields on the back stretch. JOHNSON FEARS NO BREAK WITH NATIONAL Understands Tener Will Soon Resign For the Good of the Game. Chicago, July 9.—Presiden: TDan Johnson of the American Leaguc, re- piying to the statement of Jolin K. Te- ner, president of the National League, that he would have no further dealing with the National Baseball Commis sion in any cases in which the Amer- ican League is a party, said tonight that he feared no break in relations with the Nationa] League, as he under- stood President Tener would shortly resign. The contemplated resignation of President Tener from the presidency of the National League occasioned me no surprise,” said President Johnson. “From advices I have reczived from several sources, the course he has taken is absolutely necessary for the welfare of baseball in view cf the fact that he devoted so little attention to the affairs of the game. “Morally and technically, Manager Mack of the Philadelphia club can be justified in the position he Lkas taken the Perry case. “I presume the parent body will find no difficulty in ably filling the posi- tion Governor Tener has finally deter- mined to vacate.” All-Stars at Mystic. Saturday afternoon the Jewett All-Stars play the fast My: Mystic. For the All Stars Stanley w catch and Brookes will pitch. The ix field will be composed Herbert, Brennan, LeCiaire and Ranev. The outfielders will be Demarse, Duhaime, Cyr and E. Liberty. Thursday evening on Ashland Park the All Stars will lineup in a twilight game against the Ashland second team. The battery for the Ashland second team will be Liberty p, and W. Li- berty ¢. The baiter for the All Stars will be Raney p and Duggan c. The game will 20 seven innings. Ashiand After Revenge, ; Sunday the Ashland baseball club plays the fast Putnam team at Put- {ram. Manager Carpenter stated that the fact that P any and s matter who he is has an off day only they don't always come in bunches as happened to be the case with Ashland —_— in that game. He also states Ashland is going up strong and if Putnam wants to win this game they will have to travel some. Van Dyke will pitch for Ashland and is working out every day this week in preparation for the battle. Van cer- tainly had a bad day om the Fourth but is rapidly rounding into form again and says that if practice can do anything for him he will have all kinds of “stuff’ on the “pill.” Manager Crpenter hasn't any doubt but that Van can hold them but isn’t going to be caught again without a relief pitcher and has signed up one who has the reputation of being one of the best semi-pro pitchers in Connecticut. Joe Hamel will be on the receiving end. Joe needs no introduction to lo- cal fans as he is a first class hitter and baserunner and behind tle bat he is a hard worker and has an excellent whip. It is expected that between 200 and 200 fans will accompany the team to Putnam. Pirates Beat Braves 7 to 2. Pittsburgh, July 9.—Fillingim. pitch- ing for Boston, was hit hard by Pitts- burgh today, resulting jn victory for the home team, 7 to 2. Cooper, the Pirate moundsman, was steady and he kept the visitors hits scattered. Score: Boston (N) Pittsburgh (N) ab oo a el ab hpo o e {Ravlinge2b 4 0 2 1 OLeachss ™ 5 0 I 3 9 Manstlless 4 2 4 1 0[Bigbeelt < & 1 2 0 2 Massev.of 4 1 3 0 OfCarev.ef 3 1000 Wiekandlf 3 1 3 0 olShwortht 4 2:3 0 0 JCSthib 3 8 © 1 OfCutshaw,?b 4 0 6 0 0 Wicklandf 3 1 3 0 0|Mollwitzib 4 1 7 1 0 Konetchy,1b 4 3 5 1 0[McK'nesb 4 2 0 2 0 Wilsn.c' 4 1 5 0 1lSchmidtc 4 28 2 0 JLSthrf 3 0 2 0 0lCooperp 4 2.0 3 0 Fillingimp 3 0 0 1 0| ———— sHenry 00 0 0 0| Totals * 341127 11 Totals 324 5 1 (x) Batted for Fillingim in Sth. Score by funings: Rosic 00010008 0200310 e hits, Bigbce, Southwortn 2. T Couper. Thorpe's Homer Wins For Giants. Chicago, July 9.—Jim Thorpe’s home run drive into the left field bleachers gave New York a 7 to 6 victory over Chicago after ten innings: Failure of Deal to cover third in the eighth in- ning unnerved Vaughn. who went to pieces. Zimmerman's fielding in the tenth inning saved Causey. Score: New York (N) Chicago (N) ab hoo a ab hio a e Bumsef 5 1.0 0 OfFlacket 4 11 00 Wilhoitf 5 1 3 1 OfHollocher,ss 2 2 1 3 0 Wetcherss 5 2 1 4 o[Mannlf " 41100 Thopest 5 210 Opferklels 5118 0 0 Zerman3b 4 2 1 5 a0 00 FHolke.1b 116 1 5'38 5 0 MeCarre 5 23 3 10440 {Si 39132 304 2.0 | 1021 P Andersnp 3 1 0 5 olDouglssp 1.0 0 1 0 XRariden 1 0 0 0 O[zWortman 0 0 0 0 0 Causeyp 0 0 0 0 —— = —— Totals - 32 8 [} Totals 42 13 (x) Batted for (2) Ran f MA.RKET WAS UNSETTLED Active and Strong at the Opening, Dealings Fell Off Later. New York, July 9.—Railroad stocks were spurred into momentary activi and strength at the opening of toda: session on reports that Director Gen- eral McAdoo would soon announce a form of contract satisfactory to hold- ers of. such securities. These reports proving premature, the market soon relapsed into its re- cent somnolent condition, although rominal gains prevailed at the cli The movement iacked conviction. how ever, as it embraced various issues un- ‘der professicnal control. Advices from abroad were again of favorable tenor, but the government crop report, issued in the final hour, confirmed fears of frost damage. U. S. Steel was less conspicuous than usual, cancelling the greater part of its large fractional advance in the moderate reaction at the close. There were conflicting movements in cther steels, and also equipments, mo- tors, oils ‘and war specialties as a whole, while shippings, coppers and tobaccos displayed little of their wont- ed activity Total sales amounted shares. All cal] loans were made at six per cent. and time monpey offerings were limited to renewals for sixty and nine- ty days at the same rate. Liberty issues, which were a trifle easier, made up the bulk of the deal- ings in bonds, other issues holding steady to firm Total sales, par value, were $5 ,000. old L. S bonds were unchanged on call. to 265,000 STOCKES. Sales, 100 Adr Rumely 100 Ad Rumels pr 700 Alaska Gold M 11700 Alaska Juneau 100 Am Agri C .. Bect Sugar Can Can pr Car & F Woolen pr Zinc Atchison pr A1l Coast Lil A SR Bald Locomo Balt & Ohio . Bait & Ohio pr Beth Steel B Bath{ Sl { v - Brooklyn R . Futie Cop & Z Butte & Sup Cal Perol Cal Fetrol pr Can Pacific Cent Leathe: Cerro De Pas Chand Motor Chic G W pr 0.C M & St P.. CM&StPor 5300C R I &P . uBCRILE S 0CRI&P lfiw Chile' Cop 200 Chino Con C 160 Col Gas Elec 460 Corn Prod .. 800 Curcible Steel 1200 Cuba € Sugar 100 Cpba C S pr 100 Den & R G pr 100 ¥lec Stor Bat 100 100 100 600 0 Loose Wiles Louis & XNash Mackzy. Mex M Co Max M 1 pr Mex M 2 pr Mex Petrol 200 Miami Cop 3609 Midrale Stecl 100 M. Kan &T 5400 Mo Pacific 900 Mo. Pac pr 100 Mont Power pr 17 Vorris & Es . Nat Cond & C N Y Central ex-div NY NH &H . NYO&W Nerf & West Noif & W pr Pacific Ohio Cities G Ontario r Pacific Mail 5 Penn P Mq prior pr Phila Co. Rep I & Steel Sasage Amms .. S. L& S F . Seabeard A L ab A L pr Sinclair 01l Sloss Sh S & I . South _Pacific Southern Ry South Ry pr Studebaker Superior Steel Tenn C Chem Tobacco Prod Tran & W_Stl Twin City R T Tnion Pac Tni Alloy Steel So P R Sugar rts . 5% i | 82 1% i Wabash pr A Wabash pr B West Mary West Pacifle e West Pac pr 62 Westinghouse . 2y Willys Over. 12% Total sales 236,349 shares. COTTON. New York, July 9.—Cotton futuras opened barely steady. July 27 Oc- tober 2450: December 2893; January 7375; Mareh 2378. Spot cotton steady; middling 3240, MONEY. New York, July 9.—Call money strong; high 6; low §- ruling rate §; closing bid 5 1-2; offered at 6; last loan 6. CHICAGO GRAIY MARKET. conN— Low. 1324 153% 134% 89 1116 6934 that { Xew Tv}x 0 Two base Tits, Holke, lu-hlh Thorpe. 0 00 0 Merkle, Zlmmlflnm Three Home run, Thorpe. T:m Iy Hitting Wins For Cards. . St. Louis, July 9.—Although Brook- lyn got twelve hits for a total of twenty bases, the visitors could not connect at the right. time, while St. Louis hit Chaney opportunely and aid- ed by five wild pitches, won today’s game, 6 to 4. Score: lmk?:l (") St. Louls (N) hpo a ab hpo e Jotnwa,ct 5 270 9 2400 Olson, V¥ R S 43359 10 20100 &:121 %0 20140 4236 32000 4130 4R a0y 4052 g 211 10 4233 3.2529 5108 20030 1000 00000 _____ 00000 2 24 19 10000 00000 Totals 29 12 3 (x)° Batted for Cheney in Oth. {2) Batted Jor Sherdel in Sth. ‘(z2) Ban~Yor Beall ln 8th. Reore b, igningst Brooklyn 10006003 0 §t. Lou 2001010 x—% Tw) base hits, Olson, Z. Wheat, Coombs, 0'Mara, M. Wheat. Thres base hits, M. Wheat and ' Tigers Win and Lose to Athletics. Philedalphia, July 9.—Gregg held Detroit- safe in the first.gare today and Philadelphia won, 3 to 1, by ubnching hits on Boland. In the sec- ond game, the Tigers batted Perry hard in .the fourth and fifth, winning, 5 to 4. Curry, an infielder formerly with the Philadelphia Nationals, play- ed with. Detroit and drove in three runs by hitting a double with the bases filled in the second game. The winning run in the second game was scored on a double steal by Cobb and Veach, when Shannon muffed Perk- ins’ throw to second. Score: (First Game.) Detroit (A) Philadelphia (A) ab by s e ab hpooa e Bushss 5 3 3 3 ljJamiesnf 4 2 3 1 0 Jonessb 3 0 1 3 O0[Ropp.ir 41200 Teile.c 1000 OAcostaet 4 23 0 0 Gobbct 4.2 2 0 oloidringet 0 0 10 0 X 4210 ofBumsib 4 119 1 0 31 4 2 ofGardner,sb 4 2 1 3 0 : 4110 1fMcAvore 3 0 210 Curry2b 4 15 1 0Shannon.b 3 0 1 6 0 Stanagec 3 1 4 4 O[Dugan2, 3 0 1 6 0 xxHarper 0 0 0 0 O[Dpsan.ss 2 1 4 2 0 Bolandp 3 0 3 2 0(Gagep 820 20| xxxSpencer 110 0 0 ——= zCningham 1 1 0 0 0| Totals 31112 [} Totals 2 (x) Batted for Jones in 0th. (xx) Ran for Stanage in Oth. (xvx) Batted for Boland in Oth. (z) ‘Ran for Spencer in 9th. Scuro by Innings: Two base hits, Veach, Jamieson. cond Game ) Detroit Philadelphia (A) an a9 “ab hpo a e Bush.ss ‘ 2 miesonrt 4 3 2 0 0 Jonesib 4 2 olKoppef 2 0 4 0 1 Cobb.cf 1 0 olOldrinzlt 4 1 0 0 0 Yeachlf 4 0 0Bumslb 3 18 0 0 Hellman.1b 4 0 OlGardnercb 5 @ 2 2 1 Harpert 2 0 0[Perkins. 40620 Curs.2b 4 2 0|Shannon.2b 3 9 4 4.1 { Stanage.c 4 0 0|Duganss” 4 1 2 2 0 Jamesp 3 0 oOfPauryp 0 0 0 10 Daussp 1 0 OfzMuench 1 10 0 0 —————— Adamsp 10 01 0 Totals 34 6 OfzzWalker 1 0 0 0 0 Totals (2) Batted for Perry in 5th (za) Batted for Adams in 9th. Seors by fupings: Delroit .. ... 003200003 Philudelphia . 0000030 1— Two. Lase hit, Cun Indians Lose 12 Inning Game to Red g Sox. Boston. July 9.—Boston straightened its hold on the lead today by defeat- ing Cleveland, 1 to 0, in twelve innings. With one out in the twelfth Scott doubled over Speaker's head. Trues- dale batting for Stansbury, bounded to Bagby and Scott was run down, but Truesdale reached second on the play, and scored on Mayer’s single to left. Score: Cleveland (A) ab hilo *) . Granest . 5 3 0 Chapman.ss 3 0 1 Speaker.ef 3 1 01 Woodrf 4 0 00 Wamby.2b 4 0 00 52 00 51 4ol 41 0 10 120 —— 1 8x35 17 0 | i (x) Two out when win (2 z Tun s Batted for Agnew in 10th, (22) Watted for Stansbury in 12th. Score by dunings: Cleveland 0000000000 0| Bosten unnuoryouno»)fl Two base hits, Evans and Browns Beat Senators. .w SPORTING NOTES an Indian and hails from Oklahoma. A game postponed the 1918 baseball season, It is said that Windham High which dropped all athletes.last winter to take up war work wili resume football this fall. Chase, former Hospital star, caught for Ashland during the past season, has enlisted in the naval re- serves. A series between All-Norwich and ‘Washington, July 3.—Demmitt's tri- ple against the right field wall with two men on base in the ninth follow- ed by Sisler’s infield single gave St. Louis three runs and a third straight victory over Washington today, 7 to Score: st. Louis (A) | Washington (A) ! h 2o & e ab hpo a e Tobin.of 2 2 0 O0iShotton.lf $£92 3 0 0 1 1|Foster,3b L1 4 0 4 2 5 0 0|Judge.lb 1-8 11 5 9 2 0|Milan.cf 21,00 312 0 1fs 193 9B 1112 o 0600 Austin,ss 4 0 0 1 o|Laran, :, 233 1} N'amzkere 3 2 5 0 O0|Picinich,c 1520 Severeid.c 0 0 0 0 O|Harper.p 00 4 0f Wrightp 3 2 3 3 OfAversp 000 1f ‘Rogers.p 0 0 0 0 0fzjohnson 0000 Totals 2 12 9 2| Totals 14 4 (z) Batted for ers in Oth. S 101 L A 010 000 Two base Lit, Lirln Three base hits, Judge Demmitt. FRANK TABERSKI STARTED CAREER AS MILKMAN World's Pocket Billiard Champion Started Business in Rochester. “Any milk today, madam?”’ If. Frank Taberski had a dollar for every time he has asked the question he'would be a millionaire, but money doesn't come that easy. Taberski is now the world’s pock- et billiard champion, but he used to be a milkman in Rochester, and lat- er he went into the grocery business with a brother. Frank had to have his three squares just -the same as any one else, and that’s'why he was once a milkman and later a grocery clerk. Like a good many young fellows Taberski learned to love pool at a tender age. Many a spare dime went to the poolroom keepers of Rochester while “Tab” was clerking, and after a coupxe of years he became known as a “shark” around his home town, | where he started playing sixteen years i ago. Several years ago Taberski conceiv- jed.the idea that he could win the | pocket billiaxd championship if he kept { on playing. He saw some of the coun- |tn s best players in action and studi- jed them. He kept at constant practice I\mtll he felt ready to challenge the { world, and. it is history how he went | through the country’s best “Tab” is constantly practising new shots. He says there is no end to | shots and combinations that can be made on a pocket billiard table, and he | keeps on plugging to find new ones. | The shots that the-average man calls | impossible are the ones that “Tab” tries to master, and he has mastered | many. of them. Taberski doesn’t drink nor smoke. | Like Willie Hoppe. he is a sucwer' for good habits and keeps in of condition. He is the Hoppe of the pocket billiardists. | Charles Mabry drove the sixteen year } old gelding Startle. 2:05 1-4, a mile in 2:11 1-4 over the half-mile track at Goshen, N. Y., M“ day. He TQAID“ his record at bus, Ohio in another team for the championsl of the city might add interest to local baseball., 111 will be inaugurate® Thursday when up against the Spring- Twilight base! u Plant field The: U, S. cured the use of the Ship and Engine Chicago team has se- icompany grounds for their games in New London. The Shore Line team valuable player in Catcher Lovenbury, | who has severed his connection with the company. Liloyd Gallup, former Bulkele the past year, the naval reserves Ralph Graham, captain-elect of the 1917 . A, team who resigned to en- ter Morris Heights school, will enter Worcester Tech in the fall. Ashland plays in 4 and a battle royal is Manager Callahan has secured a b league battery for the game. Two Norwich boys, and Alfred Henault, Ralph Graham were on the Mor- {ris Heights baseball team this spring. | The team had a good season. The baseball team at the State Pier kas disbanded as all the men except the battery, Johnson and McIntyre, have been lransferred to sea duty. Frank P. Murtha, who was a star at Trinit) in both baseball and foot- ball, and admits Greeneville as his home, has been called out in the Na- val Reserves. Scud McKnight, the Academy second baseman, who is receiving a trvout with the All-Norwich team will prob- ably matriculate at Catholic univer- sity in Washington in the fall. Horace E. (“Old Man”) Coyl, All- Collegian’s star and member of the famous Laurel Hill basketball team, is in the naval reserves and is sta- tioned at the State Pier in New Lon- don. . Jr., former Illinois d Olvmpic star, who d the world's record for the 120- ‘.J(d‘f‘ in 2 mainly through civilian athleuc fect form director at mp Kearney. ard G. McKay, who recently 2raduated from the officers’ school at | Camp Dev: has been transferred from Camp Lee, Va., to the small arms firing school at Camp Perry, Ohio. He is now a second lieutenant. “Roy was as clean and sportsmanlike a player as I have ever met. Winning or losing he was always the same.” Edward Murra) F. A, and Trin- ity athlete and fnrmer memper of the Portland and New Haven 'Eastern League clubs, is now training to be an Stewart, the Fort Terry catcher, is for cold weather in July marks another unique event of who the have lost a play- , Who attended the Academy during| is now in service with ooked for as The Hardest Part of Dish Washing It’s the greasy pots and pzus that eat up time and spoil _ hands and tempers. Keep them mirror-bright with no trouble at all. Sprinkle MIILE TEAM BORAX in the dish water. It doubles the cleansing power of the water. Cuts the grease and dirt off without scraping. Best for silver and glass ware. And your hands will be softer and whiter when youfinish dred house- your dishes than they hold uses. werewhen youstarted. I l 20 Mule Team Borax has one hun- aviator at Princeton. He will com- piete his course in about two months. TROTTING GOSSIP By W. H. Gocher. The fastest mile worked by a three vear old trotter this season was placed to the credit of Hollyrood Bob last Friday when he turned the North Randall track in 2:08 1-2. He is by Peter the Great out of Fanny Stan- In the Fourth of July ball game in the presence of King George of Eng- nd in London, the Navy team decis- ively walloped the Army team. Ad- miral Sims pitched the first ball and Secretary Daniels has cabled congrat- ulations to the winners. ton. 2:10 1-4, and is owned b# J. L TR Dodge. Garry Fortune, New London’s star oL pitcher, has left the team and While the mile track at Poughkeep- taken a job in the Ship and {sie, N. Y. was being prepared for plant. He will pitch for that team.|“Murphy Day,” Will Shuit stopped Fortune is married and exempt from |long enough to make a few remarks dr mt but wishes to avoid trouble |on Friday and other superstitions that with the “work or fizht” law. It is|always find a few pegs to hang on said that his move has the appro near a race track. “You all know of Owner Plant and Manager Flynn. |John H. Shults” he said. “He was born on Friday on the thirteenth of the month. He landed in New York when he-was thirteen years old and opened his bakery in Brooklyn on Fri- day. When he died after spending oversa million for trotters, he left each of his eight grandchildren a million and a half in trust and as much more for his wife to enjoy during the bal- Of the championship N. F. A. foct- ball team of 1916 four membe: are in the service. McM and captain, is a second tenant at Camp Upton, Rickett lnhr)aclx is a corporal in the army and on foreign service, Ferguson and U tute ends, are both in the nav serves, the former at Pelham Bay and |ance of her life.” Theé crusade against the latter in Italian waters. Otho |thirteen runs thmugh everything in Chase, a member of the second team, |racing. It is omitted from a set of is at the Azores with the naval serves. re- [arm numbers for drivers and never appears on a score card. OURS IS THE ELECTRIC SHOP Our Service GOES WITH EVERY APPLIANCE WE SELL HIGH GRADE GUARANTEED Flat Irons Vacuum Cleaners Bread Toasters Electric Fans The Norwich Electric Co. 42 FRANKLIN STREET CALL AND EXAMINE TOLEDO “CONSERV0” Conserves food, fuel, fruits, vege- tables, time. Cocking and canning is a joy. Ask for descriptive circular. The Household Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin St. Telephone 531-4 ‘—-——-“