Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 17, 1918, Page 3

" INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE ~ L. LATHROP & SONS lrhmek-\ Street Norwich, Conn, ‘Our expert service saves the insured worry, disputes and lawsuits in loss cases, and also obtains the maximum protection at least cost. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown&l’erkms Attorneys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrsuce stairway near to Thames National Bank. Teleshone 38-3 BRIEF STATE NEWS Danbury.—Danbury’s ‘annual Dollar day will be held Thursday, Aug. 27. Essex—Rev. Charles H. Peck of the Congregational church is visiting rel- atives in Jersey. Portland.—F. R. and R. M. Goodrich Thursday completed the harvesting of the tobacco crop on their home lot 30 acres. T rd for the state. Deep River.—Georze A, Wormwood, superint Fnd"n of Pratt, Read & Co.s west fact has been elected secre- Read & Co., to fill the b he death of Wil- South Manchester. low swimming pool w quented of a The Globe Hol- s the most fre- of the Ninth district recreation centers week, a total of 2,013 men and boys enjoying a dip there during the week H. Baldwin has city of Nor- 000 for in- juries received last February, when his automobile struck:4 pile of dirt that had been left at the side of a street railway track in that city. He was anently cvippled through the ac- and for a long time was un- to attend to his practice. Thompsonville.—Antonio Tina was coffvicted of the theft of coal to the vafue of cents from the plant of th@ Bigelow-Hartford Carpet corpora- i was fined $5 and costs, but Juy rke suspended sentence out | of Sronsideration for the condition of thesaccused’s family Middletown.—A party of six Mid- dlefown men who were at Grove Beach 12§ day made plans for a fishing trig out to the reef, putting in 350 cemts each first fish caught was to “take the mor®y, and the largest fisn the othe 1f. There was only fish caught among the entire party SR wis o siml one too, but the on& who ca it took the enmtire $3. Cbllinsville. — The Canton Trust v Coilinsville, which closed ast October, sent ouf ‘an- of checks to depositors Half of the money depos- been paid back, and h Iy the their mon BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion.” Druggists refund money if it fails. 25¢ PLUMBING AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 With or Without G Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL=— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for ail makes of Rarg 7 A J. Wholey & Co,, 12 FERRY STREET Phone 581 Modern Plumbing is as essential in modern houses as electricity ~u-(ightinga We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert weorkmen at . the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. E. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street 92 ankhn Strezt ROBERT J, COCHRANE GAS FIT‘I‘!NG. PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING Washingion Suy Washington Bmldsng Nozwich, Conn, Aaen( for M:.:L o78 IRON :CASTINGS| FURNISHED ‘PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street NOTICE Dr. N. lehutfiruy has re. moved his “office from 371 Main Street to 2 Bath Street. PO B—" This is believed | | TIGERS WIN SIXTEEN INNING GAME Washington, Aug. 16—Entering the | BAY STATE RACING ninth with a'lead of six runs, Harper, pitching for Washington, weakened with the result that Detroit was able to ‘tie the score, and in the sixteenth the visitors made two runs while the local team could make but one, and wo nthe game, 8 to 7. Harper was knocked out of the box in the ninth inning after five runs had been made, but Shaw, who re- lieved him, issued two passes which forced over the tieing run. The win- ning runs in the sixteenth were the result of errors by Foster, who missed Harper’s grounder, booted Bush's low hit and then threw wildly to the plate. Score by innings: in Detroit— Kadiskz Penn (Eleming) . N indk 0000000060000002—5 16 3| st b 216 b L atiamon (S0l Wiidhary Wasmington-o J.W. M. and Tommy-O. also started. | Yanse aine st depot fold . Thore 1 R 000000000017 14 '3 antic_nine at depot field. There is il Jonce: Chilibicvam . anil 215 trot, purse $400. keen rivalry between the two teams, Spencer; H. Harper, Shaw, Johnson |Fartwood L. (Dore) 11040 samen. Baviin boe pliyel 30 e Rttt Benzol (Martin) _ 3 2 2|season, one of which was a defat for % I'elgic (H. Brusie) 2 4 4| Yantic'by th close score of 4 to 3, the 5 EE rman (Carr) & 4 3 3 |other resulting in a tie score 3-¥ s0 RedpBox i Shit On iMiite) Sox. et e 204 12, the local team is determined to down . Boston, Aug. 16—Bush outpitched | jge) Penn and Aflas Bel also|the foundry bays in today’s game. Not Cicotte today and Boston won the 08d | 4arteq, much is known about the South Wind- S ftioor S eerlestwiih ORI 211 pace, purse $400. ham lineup, but Yantic_expects to put cago, 2 to 0. Score: a¥lchigan Kiae) (Sone a stronger team in the ‘zame than NS : e 2 2 10 [the case tuiihe peceiing cwnclaante: 2 2 . H isher, an oid veteran, will do H s 1’;":5,; 1123 2)\irline for South Windham and Ray 3 3 oo Wiolet P atchic 4 6 4 27 |Wheeler for Yantic. The Yantic line- H £ 0 0|Fred W. (Martin) e e I T g Pl | el b 3b, R. Wheeler p, Coushiin If, Sim- ! 3 §'0L Ord Lachaber and Genera] Todd al-|0X 2b; I. Wheeler ib, Lamphere cf, : i1 o|so started. - T 71 0|§T, FRISCO HANGS UP oo Seletssteng s, Yantio, § olchester will play the Yantic team i 2 NEW WORLD’S RECORD | at depot field, Yantic, on Sunday af- S ®| Philadelphia, Auz. 16—A world's | ternoon. This is the frst time in record for trotting stallions was hung |several years that Colchester has vis- Brooklyn 5, Pittsburgh 1. Pittsburgh, Aug. 16.—Pitcher May- ers' delivery was easy for the Brook- in of % cuit mesting at Belmont track today. |of the season for Colchester will bring s g e eosumenes OF 10- | St. Frisco won the race in straight | their stronzest lineup and to meet e Sdg"me Yt Ry “’5“d‘”h° pi_ |heats, with Lu Princeton second and |them Yantic has secured some of the Tat en A“;"‘ “{;e o P9 e Ty | Miss Bertha Dillon third. best players in town. Colchester has SSncroRdelea tadybl o) core bY | " 'In the first heat, pushed hard by|a fast fielding, hard hitting team, 02000519 o|Miss Bertha Dillon, the stallion step- |some of them being home-run hitters, Bittsburgh 00010001 g giped the hall in one minute and the |tut Yantic has a few sluggers to gl o Mo Maser Sangers|Mile in 201 3-4, cqualling his own |matclr them. Simcox will be in the eney an Sn‘”e! yer, Sanders| woriq's stallion record, made last |box for the home team and it is re- i vear. St. Frisco won the second and |ported that Colchester has secured | Aifloti e AT Tatiels third heats in 2.04 3-4 and 2.03 and |Brassil, an ex-leaguer. If any fans| Ushadnliatie bl the three heats lowered the world's | wish to see a good game they will not Philadelphia, Aug. 16. -— Davenport | for the Sanders, Ferguson and Watson. > second time in three days at Lexington in 1914. Summaries: One of the best umpires in town has ‘;:}:Fl‘hfidl ?:!‘1 ‘L‘o?li' to ‘a .\-Jclgr,\- ovs{ Pacing division of the Matron Stake |been secured to officiate at the game. Philadelphia today, 5 to 2 Score by | For two-year-olds, 2 in heats, | The Yantic lineup will be: Meehan c, | innings: - 5 purse $793, Simcox p, J. Wheeler 1b, Caulkins 2D St. Louis. 00220000511 of PU™® S A Mills 3b, Leonard: ss, Coughlin If, Phila. 0000010102 § 1Direct the Work (McAllister).. 1 1|ypyrphy ‘cf, Lamphere rf. Davenport and Severeid: Johnson, | Peter Elliott, ‘~“°{-’S"““‘.fi’) 252 jerson, Gregs S azel Kuestner (Serrill) ..... 3 Pierson, Gregg and McAvoy. mEel nsiner (b A e E o Tarey: 3 3 224 trot, three heats, purse $1,000. The Ashiand first team plays the Clévelnad Takes Series From Yankees,|, 235 5, (e hesmp $ FArt Wotey: At Athlhna: Burk: Sondey New York, Aug. 16.—Cleveland made |Allan Watts (Murphy 5 1 Ilafternoon. A great game is expected. it two out ‘of three from New York, |Miss Dewey Watts (Mcl ik defeating the Yankees in the last game | ald) 22 i of the series here today, 12 to 4. The |Marion’ Toddington (Smith). 2 3- 4| e gt Laston (B. White) i43ly iele Velang 1000501217 1 Salina_Guy, Truxton also started. \. York 200000 09 3| Best time 2.06 1-2 i@ inie SandRs0RTaIES Hisntm | GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. National Leasus. Boston at St L Louis San Francisco, Aug. 16.—A new wo. | Wish to change over to two-eye aiming Rro.m\?; r;:::u;?hmr:ml zames) man’s record for swimming across San he will find it rather difficult at first " Philadelphia at Chicag, I»ran sco Bay from the foot of Broad- |2Wing to the fact that the brain has P v, San Francisco, to the Alameda |been trained to register only what one i mole was made here today by Miss |eve sees. This is usually referred to C as the “master eye,’ not that it is the CLUZ STANDINGS. National League. Won 0 Chicagn . of America. tofore. In the case of a new shooter, New York s Rl o however, it would be a distinct ad- Fittsburgh, . 2 BOXING CARNIVAL BRINGS vantage for him to start right by using Cincimt il SOME GOOD MEN TOGETHER |both eves, thereby training the brain m&::a:m. ;; New York, Aug. 16.—More than two m‘ register the sight correctly from the B - o score pugilists and referees, of varying Sl‘g}‘,- Mgls e o degrees of prominence. participated in | PiRTIeS Askins., an authority on the - boxi fi= 5 ; 2 Washingten 5 the Knights of Columbus war fund. The | OP°R May be exactly the same as with New York 54 b ho v i 5 one closed; that is, the gun is brought Chleago 5 oxers, who volunteered their services, e clighi % S 58 engaged in real houts. Before the con. ‘;r"‘mi;‘h Eof’fnés (‘?e" e (‘r‘;‘:fi Detroit tests, the 25,000 s: tats - = A o S DL ors were enter- | sight which is then placed upon the Ashland off his feet and won the pace at the closing meéting here this afternoon. first half of the third heat which was George Weiss, of Boston, won the 2.15 trot. Jean Oakland, Joe Bolduc's en- try, The summary: Jean Oakland (Bolduc) Ellic Scott (L. Brusie) Radiant” (Connars) up by St. Frisco, driven by Ed Geers record for three heats, made by Etawh Free for all trot. (hree heats, purse §1200. l\alherm(l Flaherty of San Francisco. twenty-six minutes, twenty and three fifths seconds. The race today pvices of the Amateur Athletic Union tained with a concert. Bos Beals cago, in the lower half of the semi- AT HILLS GROVE FAST |final round of }tlhq national doub}:as Hills Grove, R, I, Aug. 16.—] Sun- | ]awn tennis championship at the derlin’'s Michigan King race%d.lndy Longwood Cricket club today by the score very 231 The killing came in the 1.03 1-2. Earlwood L. owned by |tourn: was a surprise in the 2.15 trot. 221 trot, purse $400. VY eato s oroato e ot the free-for-all event, the feature the closing day of the Grand Cir- of inf - s CinBinoati NasssSOBE ini Ninth, | P ooh iaeeis o il 5 Cincinnati, Auz. 16.—After New |Miss Bertha Dillon (Serril) 2 3 3|! York had gone to the front in the|Heir Reaper (Walker) ...... dis. first hal? of the ninth inning today by | Best time 2.01 5-4, = hitting Schneider freely, Cincinnati —_— Itis hard ‘to teachian . old dog .new [came back in the last half, knocked |NEW WORLD’S RECORD [Hetgictha: & s prinieipal reasen Score bv innings: e b Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Aug. 16.—A | in the old school still follow the habit il aE s G ORE s z|new world's record for a mile and|of aiming with one eye and closing the Cincinnati 0€ 30000025 g 1|three sixteenths was established by | other. Toney. Steele, Perritt and Rariden, | Commander J. K. L. Ross' four year| As a matter of fact probably three McCarty; Schneider and Wingo. *|jold Cudgel in the fourth race. “The |out of every four sportsmen, or 75 per meldec s go. Schenectady Handicap”, here this af- | cent, use one eye ouly while the other Brave Bl r ternoon. Cudgel carried 131 pounds | 25 per cent. use both eyes. BRI ie o o e R e and covered the distance in 1:56 flat. It is obvious that there must be a | Boston omty thzea hits tagm Aliowed | The old record was 1:56 3-5. establish- | decided advantage when both eyes are Tonia o s ac, Plsyroday jand St |tablished by Milton B. at Latonia In|open, when we consider the disad- Foston o 500 o'0 55978 g% Imnings: | 1913 Cudgel won the race by the|vantage .of using a binocular for in- St Doiie .8 5.0.0 04000 %8 16 3 smallest Qoss:ble margin from Wil- | stance with one eye closed. With one o 2a 0 0 R 00 >3 18 ilitred Viass Weaty Hoan: eye, the field is necessarily smaller and oo o Crandad, Son: | The track record fell in-the last race | the view.not nearly as clear as when e of five furlongs when J. F. McClell- | both eyes are used. R and’s two year old colt Bternal trav-| If one has always kept both eyes ) elled the distance in 58 2-5 seceonds. |open while aiming a gun of any kind —— there will never be any wish to take up MISS FLAHERTY SETS NEW one-eve aiming. But should the WOMEN’S SWIMMING RECORD |sportman of the one-eye aiming habit ss Floherty stron; been swam the course in two hou: was under the aus- FINANCIAL AND t g wit y NO IMPORTANCE IN STOCK Chi Rock Itland Pac . gf:;:i{;:‘:)? find it best m“’ie’;c}?"&ms“e\? TRADING IN FRIDAY’S MARKET. | (5 7o' i™ wi i ol Foa T, to shoot with both eves open while fo- New York, Aug. 16—Trading in 'F:‘Tflhlsreg::::‘s cussing upon the sight after his ac- stocks today was uninteresting and | cuoan Cans. Sugs quired fashion. 2 ummpo‘]flant from start to finish. The | Disiliers Sec Hovze\:r»t; 8ok tthe avorite nominal turnover - o 180,000 shares | Ede . .... or most effective mode of two-eye aim- was again confinéd to a few favorites, [ b 1st pfd ing. Modern wing shots have pro- investment issues participating in | gemen wcers n:unced in favor o& the Carver method negligible desree. Great Nor pid of gun pointing. While this style of One of the significant incidents of | Gt Nor, Ctefs shotgun aiming is of modern origin, in the session, as illustrating the con- }";“Nflu Alcohol fact originated with Doctor Carver, yet servative attitude of the exchange. ! Imwmagen . © 20 it is the oidest of all systems of direct- was an order removing General Motors | Interboroush . ing a.missle. It was used by the rock- from the issues to be “cleared” in the | Int Mer Mar slingers, the spear throwers, the dart future. e ey v el caster, and was brought to the greatest General Motors has been one of the | sommm Shrtet® e perfection by the long-bowmen. most sensationa] and unstable features | Mexican Petroleum “Shooting in this fashion, an Indian of the stock market and today’s action | Midrale Steel will drive a penny from between a split resulted from an exhaustive investiza- | \gUf Padfe stick with half*his shots at 50 feet or tion of ifjs sgeculat}ilve ramifications. It | X ¥ N 5 & R R'® f"ike& r“xflin‘s' dseef at 32)"0 and doubt- was said that other stocks lacking | Northern P: less the Anglo-Saxon bowmen were widle: distribution may mest with il | Oblo Gty Gas .. much better shcts than any Indian.” restriction. by EACManangs — n}gmei gnce raore proved a deterrent, | Prewed Sieel TRAP NOTES. although local bankers were quoted as | Ray Cens Everv member of the Boise (Idaho) deprecating repcrts of undue stringen- | ReallnE - o Rific and Gun Club has been sworn in cy. Call loans on mixed collateral held'| sieiair o1 % as a deputy sheriff. at 6 per cent, an advance of 1-2 per | Southem Pacific ... cent. being demanded for all indus- | Southen Railwsy prd . Trapshooters are inclined to the trials, while time funds were limited | pidc 5T - opnion that in breaking 435 of the to small renewals: ! Unten Pacinic 500 registered targets at Maplewood, Rails and industrials were irregular ; and slugeish urtil the final hour, when | short covering followed an inquiry for | { shippings to_react at the end. Liberty 3 1-2s at the year’s new high ments of a dull and contracted bond ited Cigars Utah Copper U S Steed . U. S. Steel made an ex-| Va Car Chenical | treme advance of a large fraction, only : Westinghouse | Western } Wiliss { Liberty Toan 3%s . of ‘100.14 and a moderate reversal in | Liberty Loan {s . { Paris 65 were the contrasting move. | Libety Laan i%s . front EUMMERB!AI. Fran] |ated dope form; S Steel pfd and Gretg, both market. Total sales (par value) agz- “MONEY. | ETegated $4350000. Old U. §. bonds| New York, Aug. 16. — Call money were unchanged on call. strong; high 6; low 6; ruling rate 6. | TO e closing bid 5 3-4; offered at 6; STCCKS, loan 6. k- the TTigh., el Lo COTTON. e ",,;‘.\ber 20.96, January 20.90, March 29,82, | T {May 20.81.° Spot cotfon quiet: mid- | pmea. | dling 34.50. o New York, Aug. 16.—Cotton futures | opened steady. CORN— October 30.45, Decem- CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. | bles team, Classed the wesiern title holder, W. T. Hayes, and Ralph Burdick. of Chi- showed flashes of the form which won him international fame in Davis cup ers fell off in their game. The finals tomorrow will bring Al- exander. and Wright, each of whom has played on former championship teams, against the youthful sensations, Vincent Richards, of New York, and T. Tilden, ited Yantic an dthere is a great deal fans. ' be disappointed in tomorrow's It may be said, therefore, that if one has accusomed himself to the exclusive | use of one eye in all shooting it would | be best to continue point of aim. “The focussing of the eyve upon the be so sharp as with one eye shut, with the consequence that the vision of the game will be less dimmed. Charles H. Newcomb, of Philadelphia, |in wonderful form at Maplewood. miss- ing only 10 targets in a thousand and having four runs over 100, one of them being 250 straight. shooting for was no surprise, but the poor shooting of both Heer and Troeh was indeed a surprise. trapshooting werld that missed by either could be counted on shooter in the world and Heer is con- ton, Aug. 16——The veterm dou- B. Alexander and C. Wright, of New York, out- of 6-3, 6-2, 6-3. Alexander was steady and in the rallies Wright aments. The western title hold- 2nd, of Philadelphia. South Windham at Yantic, terest in the game by the local It promises to be the best game same. ger of the two, but because it has trained to function in this way. to aim as here- sight, however, will probably not The man k Wright, of Buffalo, N. Y., cre- a world record. According to the we have, the best previous per- ances at 500 targets were by Roy Burns, of Brookville, Ind., having broken 434, Wright was those who have followed trap- a decade, or more, resuit of the Heer-Troeh match It was the feeling the in the targets hand, and_then along came this Heer, 473; Troeh, 470. oeh is rated as the best squad a*“fi"fa‘ 2 s Sricaso On Monday, August 19th s ¢ “Borax Bill” will be here with his 20-Mule Team. Hear. “Borax Bill” call each mule by name and watch them obey his call. Then come to our store for PR ples, which will be given to adults only after the lecture by “Tarantula Pete.” COME TO OUR STO™ ~ AT 245P. M. AND SEE THEM { ¥ ! 3 y Sk &8 D. DONIA NORWICH AVENUE, TAFTVILLE feature of the match was its close- ness. The shooters started tne final day on even terms. Heer wentstraight on 10 of the 20-target events, Troeh went straight in four of them. Troeh went straight in 2 of the 25- target events, while Heer was unable to make a clean run. NEW SVSTEM IN WEST. Out of the West comes news of something novel, with Bill Rodgers, forme biz leaguer, as the inventor. Rodgers is manager and captain of the Sacramento club, and has intro- duced what might be called the orang outang system of baseball—a continu- ous parade of frantic noises. bark, yelp, inning. They keep up one uproar—a pandemonium of bellowings —all worded so as to keep within the catcher. “Whee-ee-yip-vip!” the center fielder. line—there is nc way to stop the prog- ress of the (\uh TROTTING GOSSlP. ByW. .H. Gocher. Last winter the owner of June Red peddled her all over the country and no one would buy her as the majority shrieks ‘of those wHo were looking for speed considered her raced out. Finally he decided to send her to Geers and under his management no one can catch her. She is now the big “ace” as she has four victories to show for- four starts. In the first heat of the three-year- old race at Columbus, Joe Serrill sent The Divorcee after Chestnut Peter, in all probability to learn just.how fast the Peter the Great colt could step. He responded with a mile in 2:05% and came back on the mext twg tri p!z(‘(-, an(l Peter Vonia in the other. The two-year-old colt ‘Brook Worthy by Justice Brooks won his third race at Monroe, N. The followin, high cost of 1i some of its terrors Wilson who raced a stable of trotters and pacers through Pennsylvania a few years ago: “Mr. and Mrs. J. Hooker 'Wilson of North Rushville, Ind. boast of a hen which, every morning, scratches at the door for admission. Entering, she sits in a large chair in the living room, lays an egg and walks majesticaily back to the chicken yard after she has been fed for her cour- teous service.” The Boston Fair Association has opened eight late closing events for its Grand Circuit meeting the last week in August. All but one of the races are for trotters, the classes selected being a free for all, 2:07, 2:11, 2:15 znd a three-year-old sweepstake Wlth a selling condition as well as 2:24 and 2:14 classes for half-mile track per- formers. The 2:16 class is .the orly open event for pacers but a 2:04 class may be added. The Valentine remount station getting to be a 1egular feature at Grand | Circuit meetings. At Toledo when it all the speed that Verlie Patchen had on tap the judges requested Charley Valentine to come to the rescue and LEGAL NOTICES DISTRICT OF Court of Probate, A T Estate of Mary J. Corbit, late of Mansfield, in said District, deceased. The Executor having applied for an order authorizing and empowering him to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, as per application on file| more fully appears: MANSFIBLD, ug. 14, 1918, ss Mansfield. be, and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the Jforegoing appli- cation. and this Court directs the Ex- ecutor to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and | place, by publiching this order of no- tice one time in some newspaper hav- ing a circulation in said District, and by posting a_copy on the public sizn- post in the Town of Mansfield, where the deceased last dwelt, at least five days before said day of hearing. and return make to this Court of the notice given. LEWELLYN J. §TORR5 augl7d Judge. DISTRICT OF ANDOVER, S8, Probate Court, Aug. 16, 1918 Estate of Esther W. Little, late of Columbia, in said District, deceased. The BExecutor having exhibited his administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is Ordered, That the 21st day of Au- gust. A. D, 1918, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. at the Probate Office in| Bolton, be, and the same is, assigne for a hear'nz on the allowance of sai administration account, and this Cuurt directs the Executor to cite all persons interested therein to appear at sald time and place. by publishing this order once in some newSpaper having a cir- culation in said Distriet, and by post- ing a_copy on the public signpost in PR R sidered, by many, as the best trapshot 3 s 168 180% of all time—so when one misses 27 tar- 1 181K gets and the other 30 there is cause 12% 169% for surprise. it was Heer's poorest sy | shooting performance, and more than 054 likely the poorest exhibition Troeh % has ever given. The one scintillating the Town of Columbia, where the de- ceased last dwelt, at least three days before sald time assigned. ] Certified from Record. WHITE SUMNBR aws17d Judgs. while | His men | and shriek through every | incessant letter of the law. No profanity, no insults, nothing vulgar. Just a tor-j nado of plain horrible noise. “Ow- WOW-0W-WOW-wow-0w!” Screams the | shortstop. “W ha!” howls the | So on all along the | is | began to look as if Cox could not get | Ordered, That the 21st day of Au- gust. 1918, at 7 o'clock :in_the after-| noon. at the Court of Probate in! | Stout by i I Jo¢ cleciri NO ADVANCE Phone 674 I‘IC suction sweeper ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR WHO HAS ONE IN PRICE YET $47.50 ARRANGE FOR FREE DHWONSTRATION IN YOUR HOME The Norwich Electric Co. 42 Franklin Street he responded by defeating Peter Look. On the second day of the meeting at Columbus the judges also handed him the mount behind John Spencer after that horse had lost three heats. Valentine promptly sent him to the front and won, making all of the twenty to one tickets good to the de- light the field players. In thisrace as at Toledo, Dick McMahon was sec- ond, his Columbus mount being Eva Bingen. Stout Bros. shipped a section of thelr stable from Toledo to Monroe, where they won with the Lord Roberts gelding Lord Stout in 2:12% and Hank Malcolm Forbes in 2:15%. ‘When Miss Harris M. paced in 1:581%4 over the new track at Toltdo Ohio, the fractional time for the mile was as follows: first quarter 30 sec onds, second quarter 29 seconds, third quarter 30 seconds, and fourth quar- ter 29% seconds. In this heat William led until near the seven-eighths pole. The tabulated pedisree of the three- vear-old colt HeMyrood Bob. 2:043%, shows that he has a thoroughbred cross through both his sire and dam; Grand Sentinel, the sire of Peter the Great, being out of Maid of Lexington, whose dam was the thoroughbred mare Brownlock by imported Leviathan, while Mystie, his fourth dam, is by Jonesboro, a son of Lexington Alice Jones by imported Glencoe. The Vermont pacer Bell Boy is mak- ing a-splendid showing in the Bay State Circuit. He won at Springfield, orthampton, Greenfield and Worc ter and was third to Frank Dewey st Windsor. The pacer Double G. will be heid over for a trip through the Grand Cir- cuit next year. He worked a mile in 4, the last half in 1:01, during the Toledo meeting. Fred Hyde won trot at Monroe, N, the Guy Axworthy in 2:15 after losing Brook. The and the three-year-old Y. last week with filly Miriam, Guy a heat to Lady Guy Axworthy filly Ante Guy, 2:05%, that won two races at the To- ledo meeting, comes honestly by her early and extreme speed as in ad- dition to being by the sire of Lee xworthy, 1:58%, her dam Anteash is by Ashland Wilkes out of the Anteeo mare Eoline, 2:14%, one of the best colt trotters that was ever foal- ed in Kentucky. Through an over- sight her payments were not kept up the first Kentuc] Futurity but when she met Oro Wilkes, the winner of that event, in the Kentucky Stake she defeated him without going to a arive. BECAUSE they have th 60c a copy. is complete. BECAUSE you will find You Should Step Into Cranston’s Today! WHY? BECAUSE there is a fine, new lot of Sweet Grass Baskets on sale. : The Cranston Co. e largest assortment of popular copywright fiction in the city— BECAUSE their assortment of Heisey’s Glassware Many good summer items. in their Photographic De- partment a fine line of Kodaks, Brown- ies, and Premos, along with a full supply of accessories and chemicals for de- veloping and printing.