Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1919, Page 3

NOURWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JURE 10, 19719 ¥ INSURANCE o e e If it were YOUR HOME—could you foel absolutely SURE that the INSUR- | ANCE QUESTION wouldn't result in| a controversy? Better see us if you have any doubts. ISAAC S. JONES Imsurance and Real Estate Agent HAFFNER LEADS FIELD IN Newton, Mass, June a.—Charles H. Hoffner; of the Philmont Club, Phila- delphia, shot a fine 72 over the Brae- burn Country Club course today and led a field of 132 starters in the first 18 holes of play in the national open golf championship. The card ties the course record, which was held by Tom McNamara. A stroke behind Hoffner were Louis Tellier, of Braeburn, and George L. Bowden of Commonwealth. Mike Bragy of Oakley, was in fourth position with 74, and Francis Ouimet fifth with 76. Charles (Chick) Evans Jr., the present champion, trailed Ouimet by one stroke. Nearly all the other ‘favorites returned low scores. Hoffner is 22 years old and began at play professional golf at Atlantic City, where he was assistant to John J. McDermott. YALE CREW MAKES GOOD SHOWING WITH PETERS BACK Riehards Buiiding, 91 Main Street INSURANCE FOP EVERYTHING '~ INSURABLE J. L LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. CHARLES D. FOSTER FIRE INSURANCE | Tel. 781 161 Main St. i COLCHESTER | | lsrael Friedman died at his home on | Norwich avenue Friday morning. He ‘was 65 years old. He has been an in- | valid for a number. of yvears. He is survived by his wife, two sens and | three daughters. The burial was in | the Jewish cemetery on Linwood ave- nue. Prof. Frederick T- Bunce of Norwich, formerly of this place, was calling on friends In town Saturday. Anthony Drapeau of Fall River was ealling on friends in town Saturday. Mrs. May White and daughter, Miss Margaret, were visitors in New Haven Saturday. . The Colchester baseball team played the Hebron team on the park Saturday afternono. The game was called dur- ing the last half of the fifth inning on account of the Hebron players disput- ing a deeision of the umpire and leaving the field. The score at the time was § to 6 in favor of the Hebron team. The Colchesters had two. men on bases at the time the dispute arose and their heaviest batters coming to| but. The manager of the Hebrons| wanted to continue the game, but the| players refused, so the umpire decided the game in favor of Colchester, Miss Sylvia Brown, who is teaching school in East Hartford, was at her| home on Norwich avenue over Sunday On account of the threaten weather Sunday afternoon the mémo- ral exercises Oliver Woodhouse lodge. K of P.. were not largely at- tended. The members of the lodge, headed by the Old Guard band, march- ed from Pythian hall to Grange hall where the services were held. . F. T-:.{ Jaker, district deputy. acted as chan- cellor command the services. | Earle Holmes. :nlo cornetist of the| hand. plaved a s ccompanied on | the piano by Mis< a Backus. Rev.| B D. Remington delivered the address, | taking as his subject Love. After the! exerclses in the hall the members and | the band ‘marched to Lihwood ceme- vhere the zraves -of nine de-| « were decorated with! o approjriate ceremony of the order. ter the return from the cemetery,! refreshments were servd by Calerer| Austin, Mr. and | Freida tin. Fdward Raymond of Tfebron was a| week end caller in towr | Porter of Hebron was in; K. of P.! attending the Austin of Berlin was the yds in town over Sunday. | hce was held in Tip Top| evening. Music was| vman's orchestra. A| | STONINGTON | < arraigned in the| with carrying a‘| March 23. Th not a AT Teanerot eoncea was ontville is ough. i . Stone will attend the dva i With the e Ashland, | manv s yes have been discharg s e 1 SOUTH KILLINGLY Mr. 2 Mrs. Raymend Cates 3 e and membe Killingly re- | heat He ; 5 e ol t the und ¢ a short time g and allers at A B ARROW COLLA LawdLdlSINAY Do TIST = | b ! became anparent th: i . e-nment’s excellent % H» The Ledges Thursdas Grever nent Friday in Volustown. » Gales Ferry, Conn., June-9.—Follow- ing a two mile row by each of the four Yale crews in training here, Coach Mathes Abbott tonight said he was well satisfied with the work of the oarsmen. He said: “The practice of the varsity crew was broken by the absence of Peters, the stroke, because of a boil and Hem- inway, who replaced him, lacks the weight necessary to drive a varsity crew. Since the return of Peters the crew has been retaining its old form and toduy the work was of high cali- ber. The varsity made a mile in 5:20, rowing against wind and tide. “The freshman boat worked well o- day with a changed makeup, 1nade necessary by the loss of two men who were declared ineligible because of their studies.” All the flags for the four mile course on the Thames were ‘4n place today, but the lanes have not been, marked. It was announced that there will be 32 coaches in each observation train which will run June 20, one on each side of the river. A total of 5184 seats will be provided and applications for -nearly all of these have been re- ceived. WILLARD AND DEMPSEY NURSING SORE HEADS Toledo, Ohio, June 9.—Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey tonight are nurs- ing bruised heads as a result of spir- ited workouts today in preparation for their ‘heavyweight championship con- test here July 4. ‘While boxing with the Jamaica Kid, a sprightly 180 pound negro, an old wound over Dempsey's left eye was opened when the challenger’s sparring partner landed a grazing left hook. Willard received a bump as big as a door knob on the left cheek bone as {a result of a right hand swing landed by Jack Hempel in the first round. The champion increased his boxing to eight rounds after doing five miles of road work in the morning. POSTPONE TENNIS PLAY BECAUSE OF RAINY WEATHER Hartford, Conn., June 9.—The open- ing day’s piay in the New England tennis championship tournament scheduled for today at the Hartford Golf Club courts was postponed due to the early morning rain and conse- quent poor condition of the courts The tournament will start LOmorrow morning at 10 o'clock. VERSAILLES A. C. LOSES TO FAST HANOVER NINE Hahovet defeated Versaiiles A. (. at Airlie. Park urday afternoon, June Tth by the score of 3 to The game was fast and’ interesting on Hanover's part; as they were chistening their new uniform and were in te win. The bat- tery for Versailes was J. Adams and GOLF TOURNEY Scribner, for Hanover E. Carter and Papineau. Manager Macdonald is looking for a game to be played June 14th and would like to hear from Central Village for that date. Other teams like the Co- lonials or Yantic are challenged. Write to Manager Macdonald, Hanov- er, Conn. SHORE LINE TO MEET STONINGTON ON DIAMOND The Shore Line trolley boys will take a trip to Stonington Wednesday to cross bats against the Stonington High school team. The Shore Line boys have been made happy this past week with the return of Eddie Curran to the fold and the return of the pitching arm of Red Simcox, which gives the railroad boys three good pitchers in Simcox, Curran and Cap- tain Nichols. On Wednesday, June 18, the Shore Line team plays the Young Men’s club of Hallville at Hallville. Games are expected for twilight play- ing against the St. Mary's of Jewett City team, Duvals and Thermos Bot- tle Co. of Norwich. Wednesday’s line- up will probably be: Bowen and Hous- ton ¢, Nichols and Simcox p, Flynn 1b, Barber or Clish 2b, Curran ss, Falvey 3b, Miller, Shaw. Bissonette outfield. in the ST. MARY’S DEFEAT PUTNAM BUT LOSE TO WESTERLY Saturday afternoon at Ashland Park Mary’s trimmed the fast mills team of Putnam, The gzame was close and fast fast fielding s, twirl- ing for the Jewett City pitched a fine game and was backed by su- perb playing, the St. Mary's infield turning in three fast double plays. El- lis on the mound for Putnam was-very effective most of th® game, but the Jewett City team bunched their safe Manhasset to from beginning to end 9 hits with the best results. Score by innings: RHE Putnam 6 3 St. Mary’, b2 Wsterly 5, St. Mary's 2. Sunday at Riverside Park, Westerly, St. Mary’s lost to the Westerly 'All Stars by the score of i to 2. The game was most interesting all the way through, and the fans were on the edge of excitement all the time. Flint on the mound for Westerly has seen service in the Southern league. Jar- vis again pitching for St. Mary's, pitched fine,ball and the fielding of the Jewett City team made the fans open their eyes. Westerly however proved to be too fast and won the game by the score of 5 to 2. This is St Mary’s first 'defeat of the season. Dare Devils Win Two. The Taftville Dare Devils won both of their week end games defeating the All Stars of Norwich, by the score of 14 to 5 on Saturday and the St. Mary’s second team by the score unday. The batteries in the Sunday game were for St. Mary's 2nds, Bar; ¢ and Kelley p.. for the Dare Devils Lemieux p and Breault c. The. Dare Devils are looking for gzames and any team averaging 16 years will be accepted. Fearless Team Wins Game. The Fearless team of Totokett mills put a stop to the winning streak of the the s team won like to hear Ar g Arthur Godaire, to finish and the best The Fearle: team would the Pastime A. C 197, Versailles, Conn FINANCIA! AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS PROFESSIONAL. New York. June § — The s ket taday was forced to con renewal of the profit selling which were effective mar da and in d pressing pri during rious periods last week. Moreover. the list did not open with its custorary upward rush part to the fact - the weel « ibuted i that not operators also w their selling prompted in measure declines ran to ten noints in somc tive favorites. Pressure ceaced h ras coming out, an g= the ma 1ch £pecial developments o of resrrictians on and exchi re removal ovements treether w ~r arket Al ¢ mands f ta pav as hizh momav in this ident was oy ine seovine amounted to cot ruled vie'ded Ry my 18-19 Alice Building, Norwick Phors 1177-3 g 2770 Bk Rp Er ctfs . MONEY. New York. June —Cal money firm w6 1o §; ruling rate 6; closing 1-4; offered at 6; last loan 6 COTTON. - York. June 9 Bulletin or write | | | 18 cents a package AMEL cigarettes win smokers from the start because the expertly blended .choice Turkish and choice Domestic to- baccos make possible Camel’s delightful mellow-mildness with that all-there “body.” - Camels meet your fondest cigarette fancies in so many ways. Their flavor is unusual and refreshing; and, they permit you to smoke as long as you will without any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or unpleas- ant cigaretty odor. They're simply a ciga- rette delight! That's the way you'll put it! You'll find Camels good all the way through. It is a fact, you'll prefer Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! And, Camels may be smoked liberally without tiring your taste. To know Camels best compare them in every possible test with any cigarette in the world at any price! Camels are sold everywhere in scien- tifically sealed packages, or ten pack- sges (200 cigarettes) in a glassine- paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. Only three games Eastern Le. Pittsfeld New F Hart! D i :PHILLIES DF}E}P FOUR STRAIGHT TO ST. LOUIS Jur GAMES TODAY. National Leagus. LEAGUE STANDI! National League ATHLETICS DEFEAT INDIANS E FOUGHT GAM i | 3 »old out 0 9—St. Louis >m 6 to 1 Doalk cived excellent | hand hbed | Philadel- | \‘ 4 3 l‘l 40 1 Nor | ol Ot i o e a PR 100 x s, Pre Heatlis Three base WILD THROW (N ELEVENTH LOSES GAME FOR BOSTON enth inning. from Hoston today ott and Maran forC! 3 to. 2, in Maranville fumb- CINCINNATI REDS TAKE FOUR LAST New York, June 9.—The the Chicago American League | who lost five games out of ing Sox. i one m T Nation el o { batted Detroit variety Indians batted contest seven | Lo pitchers w used. Cleveland took | T e B1E two out of three from Philadelphia G Hog: vEren S After Washington 00@21.00 $17.00615.08 York unday, the Y HIDES, a clean sweep in four games with 1 | Philadelphia. Detr Boston mp; beat games with Cing York The Pittsh Superba week Chic | Cardina e stra day | "Two home runs in singie zames = were made by Bodie of the New Yor © BELL-ANS Americans, Sisler S Americans Hot water phia | Amer at 1 Lonc After tod ball for an ng fourth pl R | LR [ B McGoorty Hands Rice K. O. ' : [ 2 | cemeeemmtipmmreivsmmmmemismariton § § e W § o B BASEBALL. |led Mann's grounder and Paskert ! ight knocked out an English’ fighter, | YESTERDAY’S RESULTS laid down a bunt which Scott took and andsman” Rice, in the first round | National Leagu threw twild to first, permitting Mann |of a fiftee und bout at Blackkpagl ;lz!;hm:m to score the winning run. Score: i e Boston Chicago (N) : ) Cincsnad R HIR R SPCRTING NOTES. ASei s toan z : N an umpire, Corrigan is a good| i Cleveland 1. Philadelphia 2 0 [ o | Chicago-New York ( 5 0 0 2 nators are coming back Detroit-Boson (wei eadership of Grim New with the [ s | msnionss |« | STRAIGHT FROM DODGERS | June 9.-—Cjnecinnati won traight gam® here toda 7 to 2. Rath made a|, the first Wilder | chance | y in i} | NORWICH FAMILY HARKET FRUITS AND Head e WEEK AMONG | THE BIG LEAGUES} the outstanding feature of 1 in the major winning four games 2 drew nearer the White s games Chicago had The Indian by and| two, d. fielding i average of twelve h Detroit continued game le: rratic als gained no ground pitching enabled the o obtain a foothold in t Chicago | he | Porto Rico, longz distance and run scoring and netted three victori 2833 £: Maple Syrup, 63 bottle, H sl LIVESTOCK. Sheep— Wool Skins, 1b. - 20 oit dropped two clase games to Calves, 50 and outslugged the world! Wool. 68 fons in the third. | he National League, New York Boston, broke even in four | h Philadelphia and in twoC reh. | innati followed the lead of New | lozing three games out of seven.! : eds split a double header wit E Most, ] gh. lost two out of three with 1is and took three from Brook Dairy FISH, 17| Canned Salmo k 10.15| Steak Cod, 20| Halibut, Salmon Flounders, Mackerel, Wealfish n 18-inning ba Sunda rle headers made 86 h wasted many klyn lost but snlendid sur ed ont of sdeinhia rs 1 Louis climbi Sure Reiief NS YFOR INDIGESTION Americ s made five hits in five ti don, June 9.—[Bddie McGoorty, an American middleweight boxer, to- R 2l S i The City of GOODRICH Akron. Ohio More Proclamation Be it known to every automobile owner and driver — to Goodrich Dealers —that Goodrich Safety Treads stand ready to deliver 6,000 miles, and Silvertown Cords 8,000, under proper usage. That is, ‘every SAFETY TREAD in use, and in a Goodrich Dealer’s store, is underwrit- ten to be adjusted at 6,000 miles—and every SILVER- TOWN CORD at 8.000 miles. The new adjustment is based upon what Goodrich knowsits tires will do, and Goodrich knows from miles and miles of road-test- ing that Goodrich Tires are the best, therubber industry has produced. They are so good that Goodrich in- creases its adjust- ment mileage to show its patrons they cannot afford not to share in their matchless service and security. Buy Goodrich Tires from a Dealer ADJUSTMENT Fabrics 6,000 miles &,000 miles | quard broke his leg in the fi Brice {when he stumbled over seco A ot e fter making a two base hit B eWoamphor Fyat | | be out of the game for seve i zon. | if not for the entire season out his|! M Brooklyn (N) | Cincinnati (N) for season | fo o 2ol ah g u cooler. Mileage 2