Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1918, Page 3

INSURANCE . INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE ~ L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn, \ ‘BEFORE going away on t vacation see us about INSURANCE. Sound companies and ex- pert service. ISAAC S. JONES jnsurance and Real Estate Agent Righards Building, 91 Main Street LAST YEAR 250 million deilars 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 is burning while you read this advertisement. Is your property insured? B. P. LEARNED & CO. j Agency Established May, 1846, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown &Perkins, Attorneys-at-Law Uncas Nat. Bank. Shetucket St uce stairway near to Thaines National Bank. Teleshonhe 38-3 NORTH RANDALL GLEANINGS By W. H. Gocher. The returns for the first Grand Cir- cuit meeting at North Randall, Ohio shew that Thos. W. Murphy has the best average stable of his career and if Bone of its members meet with any baeksets in the way of sickness, he is very apt to resume his place at the top of the winning drivers of 1918, During the week he started fourteen hofses and won with Miss Harris M. in 2:02 1-4, the fastest heat of the year, Chilc The Problem, which hegheld over'since 1916. Dark Flower, Diféctum J., Selah Baird, and the Sili- kokgelding Dagastan. The victory of M H: M 0 recalls the re- marks made by eely Winings when sh@was sold in New York last winter. Atithat time he said that S. A. Fletch- eréhad decided to pass her along as hethad a better pacer in Peter Look. P bly he has changed his mind since this colt bumped up against Cox with a-Game of Chance last Monday when he was not only defeated but did not even finish second in the fastest heat. Of Murphy’s other starters Kelley De Forest f hed second to McMahon in the splendid race "2 he won with Miss Perfection while Allan Watts had to be contented iwith the same posi- tion in the Tavern Stake which was awarded Prince Loree in 2:06 1-4. Budlight was third in the summary of his race while C! tnut Peter forced Hollyrood Bob out in 2:04 3-4 in the second heat of the three year old race This colt will also be Murphy’s ban- ner bearer in the futurities when he is cal'ed upon and Peter June and both of them will have 1o be on edge to trim him. {c Three of the horses, that Walter Cox trained over the snow banks at Dover, N. H la winter came through as winners while Lu Princeton also served notice on all prospective free for allers that he is ready for the fray by winni 104 1-4 and repeating in 2:05 1-4. Game of Chance als6 won a brilliant race in 2:03 1-4 while Peter Vonia gathered in one of the three year old events. Cox was also in the money during the meetinz with May Leaf, Betsey Hamlin, Lucky Clover, Little Batice and Frisco Worthy and drove Bacilli and Mary’s Sister in their engagements for the Pastime Stable Ben White, who wintered at Thomas- ville, Ga., paraded a wonderful pair of two year olds in Periscope with which 3¢ won in 2:10 3-4 and Brusiloff, which finished second‘to her with Geers in the sulky. As he has a small stable Geers was not very much in the limelight at North Randall but on the last day he won a clever race with “Knap” McCarthy's old standby June Red in 2 1-4, and gathered in sec- ond money with the two year old colt Northeast by The Northern Man. Mamie Locke was Valentine's only winner during the week although he was in the money with Hal H., Flo Stately, Mary Rosalind Parr, The Toddler and Baxter Lou. McMahon also mads his presence felt by win- ning_with Hal Boy, Belle Alcantara and Miss Perfection and, getting place money with Peter Look, Eva Bingen and Esperanza The splendid race won by Binland | In 2:05 3-4 was one of the outstand- ing features of the North Randall meeting and he was bred in Ohio the victory was very popular. The mistake of Vilkes Brewer made in the third heat of the Ohio Stake also gave Blanche Carter an opportunity to make good and win in time that she could almost make on a two lap track. The remarkable showing of the get of Peter the Great was a feature at this Grand Circuit meeting as it has been at so many in Ohio this year. Of the winners Hollyrood Bob, Miss Harris M, Peter Vonia and Dark Flower are by him while of the placed horses Peter Look, Brusiloff. Chestnut Peter, Brother Peter, Czar Peter and Peter Lafayette appiar in his list of performers. The Kentucky Futurity winner Siliko also had only two start- ors at teh meeting. They were Peris- <ope, 2:10 3-4- and Dagastan, 2:17 3-4, ind both of them were winners. Fred Fulton's troubles do not end in his endeavors to get that champion- ship fight with Jess Willard. Ad Wol- gast. former world's lightweight King, now pops up with a suit against Feroocious Fred and his manager, Mike Collins, to recover moneys which Ad alleges’ he advanced to the heavy- weight challenger. It is claimed by Wolgast that before Fulton became a championship possibility he invested money with Collins and Fulton, which give him a share in the money earned by Fulton. Wolgast also is suing his wife, Mildred, for an accounting of the money spent by her. In,his petition Wolzast asked that Xirs. Wolgast, Fulton and Collins show cause why they should not be restrained from receiving any money alleged to be due him pending the outcome of the pro- ceedings. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA to meet Nella Dillony Ciibs Could Only Break Even in Six Games, Whils Giants L New - York, July 28.—The 'leading team in each of tHe major eagues lost ground last week. The Chicago Na- tionals broke even in six games while New York, in second place, won five out of its seven games. The Boston Americans won three and lost two, but Cleveland and Washington. second and third( respectively, lost none of their games, the Inaians winning three and the Senators five. Washington lost to. St. Louis today after winning seven straight games. In the National league, Chicago lost last Sunday to Brooklyn, making it four straight for the Superbas. Pas- kert's home run beat Philadelphia on Wednesday, and heavy batting”marked Thursday’s double header, which was divided. Vaughn beat Boston Satur- day. New York sained on the Cubs by taking five games out of six from St. Louis, twice capturing double headers. Pittsburgh defeated New York Satur- day. In the American league, Boston reg- istered two shutout victories over De- troit Monday, Bush holding the Tigers to five hits in ten innings and Mays yielding four hits. Candil's batting aided Chicago in winning from the Red Sox Thursday and Cicotte’s steady pitching accounted for Friday's vic- tory. Boston won Saturday by a seventh inninz rally. Today DBoston was blanked by Russell. RALPH DE PALMA WINS AUTOMOBILE SPRINTS. Takes Three Out of Four Events and Breaks Two Records, Chicago, July 28—Ralph de Palm: was the principal ‘performer in th program of sprint automobile event held this afternoon on the Chicago speedway, In addition to winning three of the four races, the Brooklyn driver established two new world’s records in Reésta, and averaged 109.24 miles per hour. In the 20 mile dash De Palma easily won, his time being 10.50 3. The old mark waus set by De Palma at 10.53.8. His average for the dis- tance today was 110.51 miles per hour. De Palma also annexed the 30 mile race, his time being 16.54 4-5, an av-{ erage of 106.51 miles per hour. Darip Resta won the opening event at two miles in 1.18. Louis Chevrolet was second anrl.Da Palma third. Braves Beat Cubs in Montreal. Sailors Beat Reds. Philadelphia, July 28.—The baseball team of the Cost Accounting A. A. of League Island defeated the Cincinnati Nationals at Rockledge, near here, to- and Haefner. Coloniais 10, Yantic 7. In an exciting game featured by hard hitting, Yantic met defeat at the hands of the Colonials at Depot field Satur- Montreal, July 28.—The Boston Na- | 7, Wheat Drokim tionals today defeated the Chicago Na- | . smith, Boson tionals by a score of 3 to 2 in the| Dauhcrt. Erookiyn first major league baseball game ever ;{:I'I::J‘)‘::L "‘mzt;”hfl played in this city. Scor. Cincinnati Chicago .. Doyle, N. Y. Boston i ‘(hmm Trooklsm Chvter Merkle, Chicazo son and 'Henry Roush. Cincinnati 5 3 . Chleago .. day by the score of 4 to 2. Score: i e Cincinnati ..0 02000000—2 6 3 S i C.AAA.00201010%*—4 80 Louis Batteries: Loque and Cueto; Weaver | Speaker. Cleréland Won Five Out of Seven—Red Sox Won Three and Lost Two, But Indians and Senators Won All Games—Jack Dempsey Sends Fulton to Mat in 23 Seconds. day afternoon by the score of 10 to 7. The game started well for Yantic un- til that terribie fifth inming, when Bowers, the ‘Yantic pitcher, went to pieces, passing two men, and was touched up for six hits, giving the Co- lonials 'six runs and a three-run lead. The Yantic team showed its fighting spirit;, however, by scoring a run in the fifth and two more in the. eighth, tying the score. In the last two in* nings the spectators were on their feet cheering for the home team and it looked as though - Yantic ‘would win out, but Clabby’s homeer with two on in the ninth won the game for the visitors. Score: Colonials Yantic AND SHE LOORED CcooD ON THE RCCKS T oae A hbe oA e 12 4 0fIWderdb §:2°7 0 0 21 0 o[Bowersp 2 0.0 2 0 26 0 03 Bum’y.l 0. 120 BASEBALL. 210 IWorbanth s 504 1o e 2 0 1 1Lamphe’e. 100 RGAY'S RESULTS. 113 0 UxMarart 210 00 YESTE 110 RWhlerdt 4 1 2 3.1 National “Leasue. 15 2 9fCoughlint 4 0.0 0 0| New York 2, Cloveland 2. (Called In 10th fo- — — — —|Leomard'ss 4 1°2 4 0 ning, rain.) 152711 4|Meehane 5 210 1 0| Hoston 0, Chicago 8. ————— Philadelphia 0, Detrolt 6. (First game.) Totals 39102712 1| Philadelphia 2, Detwoit 6. (Second game.) Washingwn 3, St. Louls 4. (x) Batted for Bowers In Sth. National Leagus. Score Uy innings: sl Eo emi Colonials .. ... 0016000310 e Yantie ... 002210 0°2 01 SATURDAY'S RESULTS. Two base hits, Meehan and Hopkins. Home run Clabby. Bates on balls, off Bowers 2: off Wheel- er 1: ot Hopkins 3. Struck out, by Bowers 1 by | pricpursh 8, Nen oo . Wheeler 5; by Hopkins 4. e oo T e Clncimnatl’ 14, Phllsdelpnta 0. (it game) | i irate Cincinnati 3,” Philacelphia 0. (Second game. Bridgeport Beats Pirates. Brookiyn 2, Si. Louis 0. (First game.) Bridgeport. Conn., July 28—Sher- wood’s smgle with the bases filled in the tenth inning gave the Bridgeports (Eastern) a 2 to 1 victory over the Pittsburgh (National) club here this afternoon. The game was a pitchers! battle between Ferguson and Hill. The score by innings: Pittsburgh 000001000 0—1 Bridgeport 00000001012 Batteries: Hill and Smith: Ferguson a e s and Skiff. competition. He drove to victory in BATTING AVERAGES the 10 mile race in 5.20 4-5, lowering —_— the former mark, 5.33.01, held by Dario | Cobb ,Still Has Big Margin Over All Opponents. Tyrus R. Cobb oI Detroit although he only played in one gameé last week still has a ‘big lead over all other bat- ters in Dboth leagues. The averages, including last Wednesday’s games are: National Leagus Batting. ® GamesAB. W Pet Southworth, Pittsbur st Fisher, Louis Groli, Cincinnati Cueto, Cincinnati Kauff, New York Brooklyn Acosta, Cobl. Philadelphia Detroit Walker, Hooper, Johnson, St Louis Philadeiphia Bosion | Specialties and Miscellaneous Issues Scored Gains. SATURDAY’S MARKET 9 New York, July 27.—With the ex- ception of Canadian Pacific which re- tained the greater part of its 2 1-2 point advance, standar dstocks made little headway in today's superficial market. ! Reading forfeited almost a pointand United States steel was sluggish with- ropular class were equally irreguiar. Specialties and miscellaneous issues, ing conference in this city regarding 100 Batopilas M 900 Beth Steel B 400 Brooklm R T 400 Burns Bros. .. 100 ltutte Cop & Z ‘Petrol 200 Cerro De Pas 00 Chand Motor Louls & Nash in contracted limits, forfeiting its dax M Co slight advantage at the end. Other SRR industrials and equipments of the Mex Petrol Gen Cigar n Motor C Motor pr Goodrich B F Kenrceott .. Lee Rubber Tire Midsale Steel Mo Pacific such as American Tobacco, General LR e Cigar, Distillers’, Virginia = Carolina N Chemical, Wilson packing, United Norf & West States Rubber, U. S. Realty and l: .\](r I‘;m}c Worthington Pump scored extreme| 00 0o Fuel . zains of 1 to 3 points but General Mo-| 14 Paw R R .. tors reacted six, with only moderate 500 P Marquartte recovery and both American Teie- }mf ;’C;‘::N“?‘S' phone and Western Union supplement-1 10 fifree Amow ed recent reversals. Sales amounted HAE to_110,000 shares. cel Week end news dealt with the com- Press Steel Ry _Steel 2 oy Con Cop Mexican dollars, 77. Government bonds irregular. Rail- road bonds steady. COTTON. New York, July 27.—Cotton. futures opened steady. October, 24. ber, 24.2 Do 4300 Chund 1 . January, 24.10; March 24.06, iR Cotton futures closed steady. Octo- 3WCRI& ber, 24.87; December, 24.37; January, igz < 1": 11:1’ g £4.27; March, 2412: May, 23.99. 90 Chile Cop ; Spot quiet; middling, 23.55. s CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. 10 Lol Gas Ficc CORN— Open. High. Close. 500 Corn Px . 3: 541 34 100 Cructble”Steel i 5 b 500 Cul ugar 2 f 3500 Dome_ Mines 9 Begt <5 D 2ss) 10 Det Edison 103 | OATE— 4000 Dist Securities B ST% | quly . % 7T5% 6% 100D S S & At pr CR W o) B 0% 0% T0% 100 Els Hea .. % 2 2 | Sot 70 89% - 69%. St. Louls 22, Brooklm 7. (Second game ) American League. Boston 6, Chicago 4. Clereland 7, New York 6. Washington' 3, St. Louls 1. Philadelphia 5, Detroit 3. GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. National League. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn, Pittsburgh at New York Cincinnati at Philadelphia American Leagus. Boston at St. Louls. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Clereland. Washington at STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS. National Leayue. Won. Chicago New York Pittsburch Philudelphia Cincinnati Brooklyn Rosten . St Louis Clereland Washington New York Chicago St. Louis Detroit . Philadelphia Indians and Yankees Tie. Cleveland, 0., July 28.—A rainstorm put’ an end to the first game between Cleveland and New York in the tenth inning today with the score 2 to 2, the grounds . being flooded so the game could not be continued or the second game started. Score: New York (A) [ Clevelan¢ (A) ab b po o 1) Granes.1¢ 1| Chapman.ss ¢ Lamar.ct Glhooles.cf Baker.3b Pratt.Zh Hyatt,1b Badle 1t P npaugh.ss Hannah,¢ Calawell.p Totals Coumbe,p Bl mnvansaass Score by innings: New. Yerk Cloveland .(Called. rain Speaker’ (2). White Sox Shut Out Leaders. Chicago, July 28.—Russell was in fine form today and Chicago shut out Boston 8 to 0 by bunching hits off Mays. Wilbur Good, formerly with the Chicago Nationals and lately with the Kansas City American association club. signed a White Sox contract today and played in the outfield. Score: Baston Chicago (A) ab oo Tooper. ot 4 Truesd'le.2b Strunk,cf McInnis,ib Scott.ss xMaer Gonzales.ss Schang, S'nsbus Mas.p Dubuc,p mowoussieoN Sl onmrnotnnn wl sesomsccooe | ssmwvwoncsmonos loormreortiswawns Totals 33 6 24 1 (x) Batted for Scott in 7th. eare by Innitas: Boston .. . 00000000 Chicago .. . 30310 xS Two base hits, ussell, (2). Tigers Beat Athletics Twice. Detroit, July 28.—Detroit took both games of a double header from Phila- delphia today, winning the first 6 to 0 by hitting Adams freely and the sec- ond 6 to 2 by coupling hits with the visitors’ loose fielding. Scores: steel production for shipubuilding and AR e the reviews of trade agencies which| 1900 Rep I & Steel Philadelphia (A) ek emphasized the greater activity in war | 100 Suxon oMtor whoon e b hpo a e g 1 -es- . Tamiesonn1 + v Bushs 415380 industries to the detriment of non-es. oot 2 T R e go 5 oN he o sentials. 3 i A Walketel 4 0 0| Veachat & 210 0 An increase slightly in excess of| 20 TTobaces Pri ot L o e $118,000,000 in actual loans was' the e Gardner.3b 1§ 2 MHamert 4 2 2 0 ) feature of the local bank statement, D T Aimbal. Bledrole .3 1owiieret 41400 actua] reserves showing a moderate S Rubber e A 51 o contraetion. ohaaa S Bibtec 1im Adamsp 2 9| 30010 3 inal deal- B it ] SRi0ad in?:nds e ateady. ot nominy Lol Totals 20 6x2811 1l Totals 32122712 ¢ % 5 : Total sales (par valte) aggrezating Naol 0 & O e e (ke e Tl $1,925,000. - ach pr A Philadeiphia .. 0000000 00 United States bonds (old issues) Wabash . rr VB Detrcit .. . 311000 x5 were unchanged on call during the Tn Tel Two base hits, gh and Stanage. week. 300 Westinghouse (Second Game.) R $%0 Wilag /& Lo Philadelphia (A) Detroit L ] ab hpo a e Raten, SOk eI Snee Jamieson.st 5 01 0 ) 1300 Worth Pump Kopplt = 5 2 2 0 0| 100 Ade Rumely . 200 W Pump B . Walkeret 5 110 0%, 20 Alsia Gold Total sales 106,000 sk Bunsib 3 115 0 0| 500 Am. Can _— Gardner,5b & 2 0 3 0 1100 Am Cer & MONEY. el ein e New York, July 27.—Mercantile pa- (124 3s 200 Am H & L pr Pgr, 4 months, 6; 6 months, 6. Sterling | Perv.p 400 2.0 100 Am Malting 60-day bills 472 1-2; commercial 60- 51 oz 4 e day bills on banks 472; commercial 60- | aa®, 3 024 4 500 Am Smelt pr day bill S = Score by faning: 00 Am Sugar pr day bills, 471 3-4; demand, 4.7330; ca- | Philadelphia .. . 1000100 02 0 Am Sumatra bles, 4,76 7-16; francs demand, 571 1-4; | Detrcit .. . 00300030 x—5 2000 Am Tl & Tl cables, 560 7-8; guilders, demand, 5i| Two bise hits, R Jones, Kavanaugh. A Rkt 1-2; cables, 52; Lire demand, 850 1.2; T 100 Atchison pr cables, 850; rubles demand, 13 1-2; During the months of August and 100 Al G & W I pr cables, 14 nominal; bar silver, 9¢ 5-. September next several world’s cham- pionship bicycle races will be decided at the Philadelphia and Boston tracks. Heretofore these contests were staged in the great French motor dome, Parc des Princes, Paris. Owing to war con- ditions in Europe, the International Cycling Association has given the Na- tion Cycling Associaton of this coun- try the right to hold these events. The sixty-five and one hundred kilometer motor race world’s championships haveé been awarded to Philadelphia and they will take place over the Point Breeze motor drome track. Arrange- ments are being made owing to many entries, to decide these races in trial, semi-final and final heats. The twen- ty, thirty and forty mile world’s championships have been awarded to Boston and there will be no conflict in the dates selected by the officials in either city. Browns Beat Senators. St. Louis, Mo., July 28 —Sisler’s three base hit and Shanks’ wild throw which scored Sisler in the fifth were respon- sible for St. Louis’ 4 to 3 victory over Washington today. Before the game Clark Griffith, who has charge of the “Bat and Ball” fuhd, assisted by the players, threw out 300 bats among sev- eral hundred soldiers from Jefferson barracks who were guests. Score: Washington (A) St. Louls (A) 2 hoooa e ab hpo a e hotton.lf 4 2 1 0 OfTobinit 4 2 2 00 tersb 3 0 D 1 o/Malsel3b 2 0 12 0 Judgelb 4 312 1 ofSiserdd 3 211 01 Milancf 4 2 2 0 j|Demmittet 2 0 0 1 4 Schulferf 3 0 0 0 fSmithef 3 13 00 Shanks2b 4 1 3 4 1lGededi2n 3 0 3 1 0 4133 oAustinss 10220 3021 IfSevereide 3 0 5 0 1 101 1 0wdehtp 30030 200 3 6fHouekp 0 0 0 0 0 1000 0 = dret 00 00 of Totals 24 92 1000 0 Totals 92414 SIBARIWIG (3) Batted for Hoslik in Sth.* ed for Avers in Oth. Shotton, Judge. Smith. Three base Ww St bit, Sisler. DEMPSEY PUTS FULTON AWAY IN SHORT_ORDER Californian’ Sends Big Plasterer to the Floor in Just 23 Seconds. Jack rushing from his corner, landed a right swing under Fred Fulton's heart, tollowing up with a left hook to the body in the first round of their sched- uled eight round fight at Newark on Saturday night. Fulton seemea to be lost as to what to do against the sud- den onslaught and Dempsey kept {horing in and at close quarters Ful- ton's lonz arms went wildly over Dempsey’s head. * Dempsey atepped back about a fdot and quickly Looked his left to the head and crossed his right to the jaw sending Fulton down helplessly to the floor of the ring witi his head hanging over the lower rope. lton tried to raise himself on his right arm but his head fell over the lower rope and he was counted cut in position. The official time of the actual fighting was 23 seconds . Some of Dempsey's friends who heard some say before he entered the ring that he “would knock out the big Rochester man short order” theught Dempsey was overconfident, but he made good almost as soon as the two men squared off. Fulton towered over his opponent when Referee John P. Eckhardt of At- ntic City was giving them final in- structions. Fulton's face wore & cyni- cal grin, while Dempsey scowled a bit but looked the more confident of the pair. The moment the bell called the men from their corners Dempsey rushed at Fulton and took the big fellow by sur- prise, landing a hard r t swin der the heart and hool i the stomach. These blows made Ful- ton wince and the bigger man was un- able to defend himself with Dempsey at such close quarters. Fulton’s long arms swung helplessly over Dempsey’s head but Dempsey sent in two short arm body blows. Then Jack stepped back about a foot and hooked his left to the Rochester giant’s head - and swung his right to the point of Ful- ton’s jaw. The big man tottered and fell sideways to the floor of the ring, his head resting on his right arm which pinned down the lower rope of the three which encircled the ring. There was scarcely a sound from the big crowd of spectators when the referee began counting the seconds over the prostrated man. Fulton tried ineffectually to raise his head and body with his right arm as a lever but as the count progressed his hedd fell back again almost over the side of the ring floor. There he lay until Eck- hardt tolled the 10 seconds after which Fulton’s seconds actually dragged their man to his corner. Dempsey in the/meanwhile was casily the most composed man in the ring or the arena. He walked over to Fulton's corner and took the big fel- jlow by the hand but Fulton was too 1 dazed to talk'coherently and seemingly was unable to realize what had hap- pened in such a brief space of time. The actual time that the one-sided fight lasted was 23 seconds and Demp- sey had won the right to the world's heavyweight title in case Jess W relinquishes claim to it in exact seconds. When Announcer about to introduce spectators, Dempsey, who was born at Manassa, Col, and became known as a pugilist while living in Sale Lake City, requested the announcer to ‘say that he claimed California as his na- tive state. Dempsey turned the scales at, 188 pounds and Fulton was twenty pounds heavier. Dempsey says-he is going west next week to resume his trade at shipbuilding and will not fight in the ring again until the war is ended. Moving pictures of the contest were taken and the vwill be presented the government for the amuseme the United States soldiers and sailors at home and abroad. ] Humphries was the men o the You are sure of PROMPT SERVICE {HERE for we have adequate STEAM EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS and the real skill that insures prompt Dempsey of Salt Lake City, ‘Marie L. Boynton, D. C., Ph. i Bladder trouble? Trouble? Do you have Headach Graduates of the Palmer School Wish to Announce the Opening of Their . NEW OFFICES AT s 283 MAIN STREET We are now ready and fully equipped to attend to all dis- eases, either acute or chronic. HOURS:9t012M.,2to 5P.M,, 7tc 9P. M. WE SPEAK FRENCH BOYNTON & BOYNTON, 283 Main St., Jewett Bldg. Graduates of the Palmer School A Lady Attendant Always Present Do you have Eye, Stomach, Heart, Liver, Kidney or Are you afflicted with Tuberculosis or Paralysis? Do you suffer from Rheumatism, Appendicitis, Lumbago, Gout, Epilepsy, Goitre or Constipation? Are you a sufferer with Functional or Organic Heart Are you Nervous? es and at times feel bilious? If your Health is not Normal you should be interested in - CHIROPRACTIC the RESTORER of HEALTH. DIABETES and BRIGHTS DISEASE A SPECIALTY. CONSULTATION FREE T. Boynton, D. C, Ph. G, “John SHORTAGE OF FOOTBALL COACHES THIS FALL Majority of Prominent Athletes Now on Way to France For Y. M. C. A. Work. The scarcity of football coaches has created an alarming situation among the colleges, for the Y. M. C. A. has enlisted, many athletes, and among the number are several men who had been counted on to serve as football men- tors next fall. Amherst, Columbia, New York university, Washington and Lee, West Point and Williams have all been negotiating With prominent ath- letes during the last few months, and find that it is a difficult matter to sign coaches they are seeking. The demand for athletes to serve as Y. M. C. A. instructors in France, Eng- land and Italy, is constantly growing, and up to the present time the Y. M. C. A. officials have not been able to furnish the instructors 2nd trainers fast enough. During the coming sea- son the demand will be even greater, and it is anticipated that when the football season rolls around, the pick of the coaches will be over on the other side, promoting sports among the sold- iers. The College Recruiting committee has called upon the letter men of the leading colleges throughout the coun- try for Y. M. C. A. athletic work, and many football men have responded and more are sure to follow. The situa- tion is one which the football officials did not count on, but the sentiment among nearly all of the institutions is that they are willing to sacrifice the coming football season, if neces- sary, in order that the troops abroad may bé the proper training. Not only are the football men being recruited by the Y, M. C. A. in large numbers, but the trainers are also being sought. Pooch Donovan, the Harvard trainer; Tom Keane the trainer at Syracuse, and Steve Far- rell, trainer at Michigan, have joined the ranks of Y. M. C. A. gthletic in- structors. Walter Camp of Yale. who has charge of the athletic activities at all the naval stations. has advocated the services of the trainers for the avia- tors and this suggestion is now being carried out wherever practical. It is . Ready Mired Paint Varnishes, Oils and Brushes and Metals Preston Bros. Inc. WASSERMANN. The ; Plaut-Cadden Co! Estab. 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building 144-146 Main St Norwich, Ct. FERGUSON'S_ on Franklin Sauare Niamonds, Watches, Cut Glass and Silverware 239 Main Street AND FOCKET BILLARDS DOOLEY & SIMPSON Basement Thayer Building THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK 16 Shetucket St. DR. C. B. ELDRED 43 Broadway Tel. 341-3 satisfactory service. T. J. HEALY, g Marguerite Bld’g,, Norwren, Ct. | Bulletin Building, planned to give the aviators as care- ful physical preparation for their haz- ardous work as athletes receive in preparing for an important athletic contest, and the demand for training is constantly growing. Mr. Camp has appealed to the colleges to release their trainers in order to carry on this work. __From present indications, it looks as if many of the football elevens next fall would be coached by some of the older alumni or by new coaches who Bave never attempted the task before. Already many of the former footbail stars to whom coaching positions have been offered have refused, because they plan to join the Y. M. C. A. staff before the summer is over. A. E. F. Wants Sport Paraphanalia. Reports from various' parts of Eu- rope where American forces are sta- tioned accent the steadily growing de- mand and also shortage of sport equip- ment. The loss of several large con- signments of athletic paraphenalia while enroute abroad has also com- plicated the situation and led to some unique foreign made substitutes. Eng- lish and French firms are endeavoring to supply the demand for baseball out- , fits, using American goods as models. Due. to the scarcity of certain mater- ials, however, some of the productions appear a trifle unusual to the over- seas players. The emergency has forced some United States Soldiers to look to French manufacturers for their baseball goods and, as a result, the first baseball glove in French history has been produced. The latest French creation is said to be a close copy of those of the great American houses, with the exception that the new glove has an innovation between the thumb and forefinger. Instead of having the thumb and forefinger held together by soft leather or webbing a piece of cord answers the purpose. There is also a shortage in baseball bats and many “willows” have been improvised from wagon tongues, saplings and other sources. South Manchester.—At St. Cather- ine’s, Ont., July 19, O. E. Hohenthal of South Manchester was re-elected pa- triarch of the national division, Sons of Temperance of America, in convention. The organization will meet June 18, 1919, at Philadelphia. The jcture Tells Tfiefé’iog Clean and Good at the PROVIDENCE BAKERY 56 Franklin St. Tel. 1133-3 VICTROLA Th, Plaut-Cadden Co. Estab, 1872 Plaut-Czdden Building 144-146 Main St. Norwich, Ct. THUMM'R Delicatessan 40 Franklin St. Tel. 1309 Need a Plumber? Tel. 807 J. . BARSTOW & COo. 23 Viater Street e SUPPLIES and ACCESSORIES C. E. LANE Shop tel. 731 House tel. 1123-2 LAWN MOWERS and PLANET, JR, GARDEN TOOLS THE HOUSEHOLD 74 Franklin Street