Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1918, Page 3

INSURANCE INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE ~ L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn, mfilfl onr strong, dependa- ble cnipunu. Don’t carry your own risk-have others. 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. dollars worth is burning while you read this advertisement. Is your property insured? B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agenoy Established May, 1846. A{!?l’OBNEYS AT-LAW s ey Brown&Perkins, Attorneys-at-Law Over Ungas. Nat an!g Shetucket St. Entrunce stairway near to Thames National Bank, Telephone 38-3 BASEBALL YESTERDJAY'S RESULTS. National Leagus. t game.) (Second ame.) American League. New York 0, Clereland f. Philadeiphia’ S, St. Louis 5. Boston 4, Chicago 0, Washington 6, Detroit . International League. Newark-Baltimore, rain Rochester 1, Buffalo 0. Syncuse 2, Tormto 0. Other teams not scheduled. (Tirt game.) (Second game.) Worcgster, 4. Worcester 0 . Prosidenge 8. American Acsociation. Kanuas City 4. $E.Paui 4. Milwaukee 2, Minneapolis .L GAMES Tav National League Bosten at Chicagn Bro Gincinnatl kisn ai i Phi American League. hia at St Louts t New Yorr Louls a Philadeipia. Detroit at Wa:hington Esstern League. Bridzeport Hartford. Proidence New Waterbiiry. aficid at NewLondon STANDINGS OF THE CLUES. National League, Won. Lost. o 7t 5 a0 39 . “ Philadeiphia [ Lost. Fridgeport [ Now London 1 Providence 13 New Havn 18 Fartford ... 23 Springteld 8 Waterhury Worcester By Indians Shut Out Yankees 1 to 0. New York, “July = 11. — Coveleskie bested Finnéfan in a pitchers’ battle today and Cleveland won the first same of its series with New York, 1 to 0. Coveleskie also scored the onI\ run of the game in the third inning when he singled and scored on hits by Chapman and Speaker. Score: Cleveland (A) New York (A) ab hypo 2 ¢ b hoo a @ Graneyt 4 1 3.0 OlGithooley,rf 4 0 4 0 0 Chapman.ss 3 1 2 2 OP'npaughss 3 0 2 7 0 Epeakerct 4 1 4 0 48 20T oo 1t 3020 31340 vamby, $. 51 8 200910 Jobnston.1b 2 013 0 10000 Prans3b 4 1 0 3 OfCaldwellet 2 1 1 0 ¢ [ 2 0 22 ofMilleref 3 00 0 0 Cor 43 o:'nmu: 306232 —= —|Finneran,p 3 1 Totals 7 . y = rievcjand New York game of the series frnm Cncago 4 to 0. Ruth hit three doubles to left field. Score: Chicago m Boston (A) 2 hpo a ¢ ab h 2 e Mumply.f 4 0 2.1 Olfnoperrt 4 00 Leiboldlt 4 1 3 0 OfSheanb 4 €0 EGolits®b 3 1 23 1/Strunket & 0ol GandiLlb 2 110 1 OfRuth.1b 4 01 J“numsd $ 000 3 10 2002 4 41 3013 4 10 3041 ¥ 00 31132 2 8 000 A — 2 s 5000 0 0121 x—t Tigers Overcome Big Lead and Win. 500 | q | ‘ashington, July 11.—Bunching hits on Johnson in the seventh and ninth inn.ngs, Detroit today overcame a six run lead and defeated Washington § to £. Score: Detroit (A) | Washington (A) hooe xw ab hoo & e it 3 1°8 3 Oshottontt "3 173 8 o Joadh 4 2 2 0 Offesterdt’ 6 113 0 e 3250 1ulgolb 41810 Yeaehdf 5 1 1.0 OfShanksef 52 3 9 o Helimn,1b 5 1 80 1 t 1 3510w Hapersd. 4 15 0 Bl T CumySo 4 20 2 401 Stabagec 5 1 3 2 130 ©ningham,p 2 ¢ 0 2 010 Kalop 11 61 —— wpencer 1 0 9 0 0.2 famesp 0 8 0 0 Totals B 1227 8 Scors by innine: (x) B for Kallin In 8th 6000060004 0000005038 Iwo base hits, Schulfe, Shanks (2), and Veach. A SR OO SN Favorrtes Lose a North Randall Races |: ning of his mates. In uwneom! game he kept the Boston hits scattered and won easily. Scores: (First Game.) P Boston (N) Chicago (N) i ab hpo a ab hpe a e ‘ 9y Beres 3 3 1 0 ilasocheess 4 833 0 P‘nnce Lores, Despised Outsider, Wins Tavern “Steak Feu-‘s‘(fif‘ufl ii1e ni;‘n“:,u ) EE R iekiand, OfMeride.lb 3 9 mith,3b. 4 0 0 1 ofe: of 40610 ture of Day’s Card at North Randall Grand‘Circuit— & Konetitylc 4.1 3 3 :;,“ 2 31110 ‘Mnu.leélfl 100 20! Czar Peter, Favorite, Finishes Fifth—All Races Won By Natp " 410 2 ofibecee {28 2ol TR R ] & Totals 36 11x20 12 10000, Outsiders—Ruth Gets Three Doubles as RediSox Blank | faigaces. 300000 0 Chi . 1 Totals - 351030 14 2 cago. (x) Two out when winning scored. i m—— (21 Batted for Aldridge in Sth. = v Score iy inntngs: AR R R Cleveland, O., July 11.—Prince Lo-|booking some fast teams and.would | 0001008201 ree, a despised outsider in the betting, |like to meet Callahan’s All-Norwich FIskand M. i won the $3,000 Tavern “Steak,” the|team in a series 'of games for the Cecoiiugme ) i feature of the Grand Circuit racing|championship of Norwich. Manager Br(o- (L0 N Chicago (N) | card at North Randall track here to- | Sullivan states that his team will | Rawingsov 4 32 & ofFlackrt 3 073 8 o day, winning the first and third heats | make Callahan's team look like = a | Herwel) 1 0 olEollocher.ss & 2 2 3 11 from Allan Watts, which ruled« an|bunch of rookies and also wishes to 1 0 0Mann.if 41 400 equal favorite with Czar Peter. The|put up a side bet. The Colonials will ‘s‘;,i:‘,’,“,‘:” e ;},‘"jjfl‘,‘; 8 Talil time for the first heat equalled the|present a formidable infield, consist- | Koneteny.it 2 0 ofpeals 50110 steak record of 2.06 1-4. ing of such stars as Chick ‘Stanley, the | Henry.c 2 31200 None of the races was won by a fa- | Holy Cross star, LeClaire of the Ash- | antllless 3 2.0 9-10 vorite. g land club, who shone at the Academy | X*¥*™? 200570 Summary: in 1017, Ray Counthan and Bill Me- | muis The Fasig, three-year-old trot, value | Knight of the Academy team, the in-| Sccrc iy $1,666.67 (third division): terscholastic champs in 1917, ~Fred|poion Hollyrood Bob, b c, by Peter the Great (Dodge) .... ceocovennn b i | Easton, ro g, by The Tramp (White) ...... 2 4 Chestnut Peter, ch ¢, by Peter the Great (Murphy) ........ T 2 Selka, ch f, by Peter the Great (l"lemmg) . 3 John A. l‘\u‘be= Sunn) Smlles Hllh. Fletcher and Truxton also staried. Best time 2.04 3-4. The Tavern Steak, $3,000; 2.18 class trotting: Prince Loree, br g, by Prince McKinney (McDevitt) .. Allan Watts, ch h, by Gen. eral Watts (Murphy) . Royal Knight, b g by der Knight (White) .. co Worthy, rancisco (Cox) . Czar Peter also started. Best time 2.06 2.05 trotting, $700: Lu_Princeton, b h, by Francisco (Cox) Miss Directed, br m, y rect Well (V[CDe\l'.t) Royal Mac, b g, by Royal Me- Kinney (Murphy) Best time 2.04 1-2. 2.17 class pacing, purse $1,000: Belle Alcantara, b m, by Sir value W to PSR R o e o -4 sweepstakes, value - s [ Alcantara (McMahon) .... 1 1 2 Fal H., ch g py Hallelujah Hal (Valentine) . T8 ¥ Todd, b m, by Kentucky Todd, (ing) 5 4 Sequet, b m, by Cochato (Erskine) .... 2 6 Bil ckson, Big Frank D., Willie Fay King Canuck also started. Best time 2.07 1-4. COLONIALS OUT FOR CITY CHAMPIONSHIP. Local Aggregation Would Like to Ar- range Series With All-Norwich. The Norwich Colonials, consisting of former Norwich Free Academy stars and a few semi-pro men, have organ- ized for the season with Joe Sullivan as manager. The Colonials are now Dugas, who needs no_introduction in baseball circles. Keeney of the Brown university team, Jack Skeye, who played with the Fordham team, and Bill Hull of this year's Academy team will be in the outfield. The Colonial Two base hit, Meride. Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 2. St. Louis, July 11.—Prendergast proved better than Sherdell and John- manager refuses to name the pitching fg{lrdwf];u' anflf P}’;ijlal!ell_rhia won tl:.e staff, but that will be well taken care Io‘m h.““;; ,0 éc‘é r:e“fl‘s with St of. 2 ® g It looks like a strong team, on paper, thhdelnnla (N) st. and Manager Callahan’s team will s have to travel if they take up the | Fiherch SRR TR R AR challenge. A series like this wouldCruicif 2 0 0 0 OlStocksb 5 2 0 3 0 draw a good crowd and would arouse | piliftess & 0 2 2 oltusellt 2 0 101 interest in sporting circles. The man- | pairash = & 0 ki 1ot o ager of the Colonigls is anxious for the | 1 Inswaszh 4 2 4 3 0 series and would like to talk business | 9 ums.c 2121 0f with Callahan. 0| P’dergast,p : L& B Totals 3102714 3 Reds Beat Dodgers. Cincinnati, July 11—Toney broke his losing streak of eight straight games by winning from Brooklyn to- e day, 7 to 3. He was hit hard but re- e 41 ceived very fast support from the en- Batted for Tuero in 9tiv tire Cincinnati team, who - also hit o ‘“: fnnings: Marquard for many long drives. The |Si4idiia -0 2 1 2 0 0 0 . Bancroft. Hemingway, Stock. Ci tlllllkfi (N) Brooklyn . Hemingw: d = = 3 4 . @iants Lose to Pirates in Close Game 3 H Pittsburgh, July York lost Gl 1 ‘ {to Pittsburgh here today, 5 to 4, the b 1 by same being evenly fousht until the Bkburness : H ninth inning, when Pitcner Mayer's Allen.c 1 4 single to left sent Mollwitz across the Toney.p ;717._“'2&2“...““;“’ l\ plate with the winning run. Mayer e S Tewh i drove a. triple to center in the fi‘th Totals 35 inning, scoring on Bighee's sacrifice (2) Bated for Marquard in 0t v, Score: (x) O'Mara out, hit by batted ball. o N Sore 1y moinas g R s Brooklyn .. Rurns,ef 4 3 0 Leach,ss 20143 Cincinnati omoemon Young.rf 5 1 0 Rigbee.If 21T ek Two base hits, Groh (2) I Edicaigna e it BRI bert, Z. Wheat (2). Three o 7 ol hronhar 4 3 2.9 : 2 4 5 atshaw.2b 3 0 3 2 gee and Blackburne. Home Em_ Chase. Willioit 1 3 21 bt 12810 X Heike,1b 4 91 A G BT T8 Douglas Wins Two Games For Cuhs, | McCarty.e 4 412 SHOC S AU % - Smith.p 1 Tl 10000 Chicago, July 11.—Pitcher Douglas = = ‘ 1:3530 of the Ch > club had the distinc- | Totals 37 03% 15 = it tion of winning both sames of tne| (.o ] T SOt double bill with Boston today. He| ‘() e out when wianing: run - scored was returned winner in the first by a| s 5 4 to 3 score, after the game had gone - e Lol ten innings, as the result of the wp- |Fit . L 3 portune hitting and daring. base run |wit%, " Hit. Meiwiis Three hm m\s Burns, Wilholt and Mayer. HEAVY SALES IN MARKET Due to War Industries Applying For Federal Financial Aid. New York, July 11.—Stocks were heavily liquidated in the-initial period of today’s session, the movement be- ing provoked by overnight reports that some of the * more important equipment and munitions companies had applied to the federal government for financial aid. These reports had their origin in the fact that the bankers comprising the Bethlehem Steel $50,000,000 note syn- te has requested the War Finance Corporation to furnish $20,000,000 of that issue in the event of their inabil- ity to market the entire amount. Selling naturallr concentrated in is- sues of that d U. S. Steel be- ing offered in very large quantities at n extreme reversal of 2 1-4 points. Bethlehem “A” stock reacted 5 5-8 voints And the “B” or non-voting stock e two D! Oty severe lotqes " few of which were more than slightly retrieved, in- cluded Crucible Steel, Republic Iron, Pressed Steel Car, Baldwin Locomo- tive, General Motors and shippings at gross recessions of 2 to 4 points. Rails withstood the pressure better than any other group, losses among such representative shares as Read- ing, Union Pacific and Grangers being limited to one or 1 1-2 points. Sales were 615,000 shares. Foreign news, including the Bank of ngland's weekly statement, was mainly favorable, but played no part in the day’s events. Bonds were irregular, the various divisions easing variably on light dealings. Total sales, par value, ag- gregated $3,775,00. Old U. S. fours advanced 1-4 per cent. on call; others unchanged. STOCKSE. Sates. High. Low. Close 200 Adv Rumely .. 500 Ad_Rumely pr 800 Alsska Gold M 9600 Alaska Juncau .. 700 Allis Chalmers 100 Allis Shal pr 100 Am Agr C . £0 Am Beet b\uu 9600 Am 100 Am Am 1ot B Linseed Kfaiting Malt pr Smelting .., Steel Fary' Sugar Sugar_pr Woolen Wool pr 1 Zine 18% b “Anaconda. 6% Atchison g hison 823 8 Al Goast” Ling ETARE TR 11 Al G &WI 3 101% 102 20800 Bald Locomo 9% 875 88 1100 Balt & Ohio . 54% 4% 5% 100 Barrett Co. . ek 0k 9% Beth Steel oo si% 81 81 Beth Steel B 2 8% 80% Beth Steel & pr . 105% 105% Brooklm R T 8% 38 38 Booth FIsh ea w- Sl a3 Eay Brown Shoe e 6 68 Burns Bros — . 21 121 800 Brunswick 13% 200 Butte Cop & 13% 1400 Buite_& Sup 27% 800 Can Pucific o s 100 Cent Fdy pr 3100 Cent Leather .. & o% 6% 200 Corro De Pas o . 3 3 u 300 Chand _ Motor - 8141, Ches & Ohio . 54 % privg 2 5% 23% © 74% T Chino_Con € &1 Col Fuel % sk Col Ges & Elec 3% 325y Consul ErEa T 100 Con I Cal'han 00 10 100 Con Can pr 101 101 101 Athletics Beat Browns, 8 to 5. Philadelphia, July 11. — Tht Ath- letics got an early lead off Houck, for- merly a member of Mack's staff, and held it against St. Louis’ rallies, win- ning § to 5. Seven piichers worked. Score: St. Lauu (A) Bissis (0 1800 Com_ Prod hoooa 9200 Crucible Seel [ il mieson. ot 20 1800 Cuba 0l Kapp.It 50 100 Cuba € S pr . Demmitt. ot 0| Watker.ct $0 100 Don & K G pr Sisler.1b ol Bums i 71 14100 Dist _Securities gz Hom . 32 i 16 15 oF 42 W0E M & s pr [ Davenmortp 3 00 xSmith 00 | Gallia.p 00 Wrigit.p 0|Gearr.p 00 Totals 331127 14 in_8th. Burns. base hit, Mer Mar Myers Back in Brooklyn Fold. M Mar pr Cincinnati, O., July —Plaver H 1060 Int Paper Sl A . Myers, who was placed on the in- 100 Jewell Tea pr gible list of the Brooklyn club, was ated today by Baseball Commission. Myers notified the commission that he reszretted nis S & W 200 Lee Rub Tire 100 Loose W 1 pr action of leavi yn cluh 100 Louls & Nash h T = Heens & Sus thout perm ed to re e Aot 13 it at once. His reinstatement 200 Max M 2 pr | had the endorsement cf tha Erocklyn club, 9100 Midvale Steel 2000 Mo Pacific 400 Mo Pac pr Eastern Magnates to Meet. Hartford, Conn., July 11.—A meet- ;gz ]s\g:?;nr::a ing of the directors of the Eastern o) Baseball League, it was announced 200 here tonight, will be held next Mon- 509 Ne afternoon, July 15, in New Ha- Inx 2 No announcement was made as bl 11 to the nature of the business to come T * | before the meeting. 200 — 1o BATTING AVERAGES 2606 Ohlo Clties G - I°N e 200 Intardo. Siiver [Clabby of All-Norwich and Flynn 300 Pacitic Mall of Shore Line Lead Respective 200 Peoples G & C . Teams. 200 P Marquotte .. 1105 Pierce Arrow 500 Pitts & W Va . 1000 Preseed Steel Car 5} t During the past few weeks the two local ball teams, The Shore Line apd 4 !the All-Norwich have failed to win 0% {inning contest and each was robbed i {of a game by poor umpiring. There {bas been a very noticeable falling off |in the batting averages of the leading ;}'\l.]\ ers while on thé other hand some 7 ot the poorer pastimers are beginning [lo hit their stride. Manager Flynn 1 Flynn is still at the top of the carmen jand Jack Clabby has at last reach- 4ed the head of the All-Norwich list. Shore Line. %| The Shore Line team has played i four games and has lost them all one i1z | of them being an eleven inning battle 205 | at Killingly where unfairness on_the 121% . part of the umpire prevented them % from winning. Taftville, however, de- 19 “.feated them twice with ease buf the 415 | third game should have gone to the 100 Rep I & E pr 1100 Rayal Dutch 100 Saxon Motor 3008 L & 8 F 10 Seaboard & L lw 12 200 Southemn By 200 South Ry pr 1500 Studebaker .. . 500 Superior Steel .. 600 Tenn C_Chem 1790 Texas Co. .. 3400 Tobaccs Prod . 160 Tran & W Steol 900 Union Pac 100 Un Pac pr .. 64400 U Cigar Stores’ 100 United Fruit 200 Uni Ry Inv 500 U 8 I Alcohol e 12 | carmen save for the blindness of the 7ou U S Rubber . umpire. The team averages have fallen 40U 8 Sm & Bt off only about twenty points but many B TS dividual overages have fallen Too Dt Flynn still continues to lead 500 Va C Cuem WVaIC&C 700 Wabash .. 1400 Wabash pr A 1400 Wabash pr B 100 West Pac pr 100 West Un Tel 8900 Willys Orver . Total sales 584,166 shares. but he has dropped from 600 to 457. | Simcox while slumping some has | climbed above Lovenbury who has re- 4 l;xgned Clish shows the biggest gain in_his average, climbing from 285 to 1307. Houston, Shaw and Mellor also ! show slight gains. { All-Norwich. A'\a game although each lost an eleven ¥, from the lowest to the highest posi- tion in the averages and although his average has fallen seventeen points he has hit the most consistently of ony of the team. Captain Wes Calk- ins has slumped badly, going through four games with but a single hit. A number of new men have been added to the lineup but they have hardly had a chance to show their worth. The biggest slump of any of the men was that of Counihan who in three games has follen from 400 to 321. The averages: Share Line. Games A.B. Are. Flyon FLniogs 3 Simoox e Clish DBarber e. won 3; Played 9; H 1 1 Buseh Stanley Brooks Bums 2 Team iverage 264 Played 11; won 3 { McBurney . Tost $: percentage .27 | SPORTING NOTES 1 1x Hertz the lanky scrub tackle 16 N. F. A. eleven, is now at | Columbia. ! The Dodgers caught IHehl when| | they signed Herman Hehl, a Brookiyn High senool product, recently. Fort Terry had an easy time w | Charley D for the Cubs. ! fielding at 1is playing a great game The third baseman ting is timely. i { the experimental nine at Pla Wednesday, winning, 7 to 1. Th the first time the Experimental had been beaten Bert Ellison, the Tigers’ former {ity plaver is now learning the t of the soldier at Camp Pike Arl sas. Grantland Rice, the ‘writer, who was recently ¢ oted a lieutenant in the army, is now on the firing Yline with the A. E. F. in France. S e A | Lew Tendler, the clever Philadel- | a newsboy, is a great favorite of the newspaper corner merchants in every city he visits. married the day he graduated from the U. S. M. A, New London had_its first twilight ball games Thursdiy evening when the Planters shut out Springfield 3 to 0. The game was started at 6.30 and was well attended. “Ben” Bendett and Harry Zimmer- mann, two stars on the West End elevens of a couple of seasons ago, are now in the R. O. T. C. unit at Carnegie Tech "in Pittsburgh. . Honus Wagner, came out of retire- MONEY. | The All-Norwich team1 has continued o {in its slump and have increased their s LRl J{‘olv’; 6; Tuliag rmionsY |losing streak to eight games. One of closing bid 5 1-2 offered at 6 1as!|these games was prolonged to extra 1oan ¢ d innings by an umpire's error but the !local boys lacked the necessary push COTTON. to carry them to victory in the extra i frames. They have played eleven games winning the first three ond los- ing the others. Their team. average has fallen just twenty points. All the i players have qumped with the excep- tierns of Ca''al;sn and Nelson who have shown slight gams and Dugas who has continued to pound the pill at a New York, July 11.—Cotton futures opened barely steady. Juiy 2800; Oc- tober 2460 to 2435; December °380 January 2372; March 2371 Spot cotton quiet; middling ™ CHICAGD GRA/Y MARKET. e 333 clip for four games. Ben Houli- 160 155% han leads the team but has played 159% 136 only one game. The real leader of 65" 18 the coluters is Jack Clabby who hos % 0% at last made good his boast to get but 0% 69% in front. He has climbed steadily s ment last week and took part in a game at Pittsburgh between a soldier nine and a club composed of employes of the Superior Steel Co. The Coast Guard Academy team beat the Sub Base at Plant field on Wednesday afternoon 6 to 3. The fea- ture of the game was a triple steal pulled off by the Sub Base men. Twelve well known baseball writ- ers in as many different cities have picked the White Sox and the Giants to repeat by winning this season’s pennants in their respective leagues. Sergt. Francis Ouimet of the na- tional army, western amateur golf champion, has been commissioned a a great clip and his bat- | phia boxer, who began his career as| Elmer Oliphant, the West Point football star, did not have to wait long for his war experience. He got} At the Touch cf the Match In camp, summer cottage or in your home the New Perfection Oil Cook Stove is always ready i« instant service. No ashes to shake down—no fire to build—no litter—no delay—no cook stove drudgery. You get real gas-stove convenience and comfert with kerosene, 1f you use the New Perfection. Its long blue chimney insures clean, intense heat, free from soot and odor. 3,000,000 now in use proveits popularity and worth. Made in |, 2, 3 and 4-burner sizes, with or without cabi- net top. Also 4-burner stove with cabinet to> and heat- retaining oven complete. Ask your dealer about the New Perfection Kerosene Water Heaters and the regular New Perfection oven. For best results use SO-CO-NY Kerosene—every drop clean heat. THE STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK cond lieutenant and has : been igned to the quartermaster corps. as- ;Dox othy Day. i Measles 2:10, The Real Lady 2:03, Kelly DeForest 2:08 1-. 16 and Ruth Mainsheet 2:0 It is said that a well known former pacers are Miss Harris M umpire in this vicinity will organize | 2:00. Directum J. 2:05 1-4. Billy Jack- a team and enter the ranks of semi- 17 1-4, Zombrino 2:05 1-4, Bud- pro ball. Well competition would help the All-Norwich team as nothing else | would. 2: light 2 Oro Fino The Problem 2:07 1-4, Rex DeForest 3:06 1-4 and Banardo. Brady, al golfy the The West Virginia mare Blanche Carter, that won her first engagement | this year over the half-mile track at at | Marion, Ohio, is booked for a trip through the Grand Circuit. She was | bred by the late W. G. Bennett and is ‘\a; .apt to deprive Lucille Spier, well known pro- | joined the naval | Francisco. Brady professional the spent the Brentwood Couuntry club, at Santa | winter Monica, Cal. Billy Lai, star Chinese third base- 3 1-4, of the honor of being the 0| mnan of the Bridgeport Americans, has \hsmst trotter ever bred by a resid- 7| been notified to appear Defore the |ent of West Virginia. Blanche Carter | Philadelphia draft board for ation. Lai is a Hawaiian, i ried and has one child. Tectans mar is also bred to be a high class trotter | as her sire Lord Roberts was got by | Arion. 2:07 3-4, a champion two year | old trotter, out of Nancy Hanks, 2:04, { the best trotter of her day, while her dam Anna Carper is by The Baron Bell a son of Baron Wilkes and Cres- There are rumors that a team is | to be organized here to challenge the | Norwich for a city championship | Such a series. which has not | cent by Belmont. been pulled off here since the days of | — the All-S hems baitle would be | When a woman argues with a man she is outspoken and he is out-talk- ed. i | | \Q“ bu substitute | e N. F. A. 1916 team, is in the medical department and stationed at the General Reid hospital 7 D Purvis, another LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE SPECIAL TOWN MEETING LEGAL VOTERS IN TOWN OF THE TOWN OF v warned to meet MEETING. to_ be Hall, in said Nor- RIDAY, JULY 12, 1918, at § M., to act upon a certain 5 signed by more than twenty 1 By W. H. Gocher. ints of the Town of Norwich, Madden has what looks like | ied to vote in TOWN MEETING, Jolusk | which petition is as follows: a champion two year old in the Silik R et i | 3 e Siliko | .p; “the Selectmen of the scope. He has been a mile e | “The undersigned, being inhabitants | of the Town of Norwich and qualified vote in town meetings, do hereby spectfully ask that a special meet= g of tie Town be called to determine vhether sufficient funds will be pro- ided to further increase the v\ages of cach of the schcol teachers of the n, to an amount just and neces- in addition to the sum of $100. |'u‘1d\ indi ed by the Town School Committee, the proper increase to 75 U. S. Marines ba maintained a clear 5 season and are st teams. Treckel, her, wi i therneck 1lle after for- | mer poral in of the in on CK on, TROTTING GOSSIP Town eof ng Indianapolis Lon Me- ced Zomrect a mile in 2:06. o drove the two year old filly e Worthy a mile in 2:16 but as eemed a little off afte he did not put her out when he shipped to Cleveland. in Valentine starts out this h a strong stable of developed ! t including Little Frank cter Lou 2:03 1-4, Miss as nP r\"!dv in such wages for the coming this 34 ted . at day of July, Norwich, Conn., 1-1, Donna “ A Dy - 1 Also. to do any other business neces- 00 14 FI6 Stately |l 215010 do,any ipon at Flora A. 2:13 1-4, Prince Cin- | such a meeting. f0IEE RNy ! 1-4, Hal H. 2:16 1-4, and; Dateq at Norwich, Conn.. this 5th the two three year olds Cochato Banks | day of July, A D. 1818, { by Cochato and Mamie Locke by Gor- ! don Prince. CASPER K. BAILEY, CHARLES P. BUSHNBLL, PATRICK T. CONNELL, Selectmen ~f the Town of Norwich. THEPALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA Thomas W. Murphy has arrived at North Randall, Ohio with twenty trot- ters and nine pacers. The trotters are Allan Watts 2:05, Chilcott 2:11 1-3, | Peter Chenault 2:04 3-4, Ante Guy | 3 1-2, David Guy 2:1¢ 1-2, Expres- ve Lou 2:08 1-2, the three year old okum by Moko, Selah Baird 2:10, | Daghestan 2:13 1-2, Winnatoma 2:13 | 1-4, the two year old Chestnut Peter ! by Peter the Great, Dark Flower, | Harvest Lad 2:20, Royal Mac 2:05 1-4, | CALL AND EXAMINE TOLEDO CONSERV0” Conserves food, fuel, fruits, vege- tables, time. Cooking and canning is a joy. Ask for descriptive circular. - The Household