Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1919, Page 3

NURWICR BOLLETTN, THURSDAY, 1z, 1919 INSURANCE FOP EVERYTHING INSURABLE J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket $t, Norwich, Conn. INSURANCE I ‘m" inl ‘bfih ed Thar e Reart nat Fraay an T | PN SIS0 0 Wi ctimen b b v Fork amersne | Sl waigm DR R, J. COLLINS | bad fourth round and had fnisned in | Tigers: best chance to score came in | Renti Granerat 4 07% 1 Sauagery M 0 ® 301 strokes. the eighth inning when they had the! i dre Y Chapmanss 4 0 3 3 04 If it were YOUR HOME—could you| Hagen had taken I8 fo the wrn and bases full, with none out, but the|GUBs TAKE FIFTH STRAIGHT Marw" & b o N E I .| was confident with the task of com- |next three men gave easy chances. L Gardner,ob 0 ¢eal absolutely SURE that the INSUR- | e, CHI O, T, win o 87 to tie| Harvard made hits In every innins, BY DEFEATING PHILIES {ignesh B . ANCE QUESTION wouldn't result inigraqy The home nine holes at Brae- | cxcept the ninth, but sewed up the| Chicago, June 11.—Chicago won its; Johnson. 1o 01148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn a controversy? burn are so difficult that the Massa_|game in the L;nrd w:en they Jblfixcheg.‘f,nlh corrl)sheiluéx\ch"ame today by ue-!‘h"‘\ji;“v 5 Pnone 1178 4 chusetts Golf Association ruling for |three hits with two bases on balls and i feating iladelphia, 7 to in a game | poinipep | — — — Better seo us if you have any deubts. |3, U780 00 L3 the par is 38, two errors for four runs, . knocking| which was called in the eighth inning | [iics 5 No golfer in an open championship | Marqueite out of the box. IEmmons|on account of rain. Eperp | ISAAC S. JONES ever was forced o lay under sreaier|4nd Blair led in the hitting with three| Pat Murray, a Southpaw pitcher ‘{‘gx‘,"xm o | GEORGE TOURTELLOTT P res ! singles each. Score: Notre ame niversity, today signe {nsurance and Real Estate Agent |pressure than Hagen, and he respond- | Sin i &P HESILY, Y oslgned, ishards Building, fectly and getting the 37 needed to| PREION . D D000 Q00 IS 2 P | Herasported to Manager Coombs. The| - iq)Bute | eaciner o lO ln 2 i h hole he was 8 b LEgaE B : (xxx) Batte d i C D. FOSTER . ya“r;s";;‘m;’sl';::“];‘i:‘ anole e avas | John, Karkalse and Cremole. Philasatia 00 Ghicago (N) | ere vyt ! Stadio, 21 CHff S HARLES TE ' 4 2 — P a i seland . | > shots left to tie for tha champ WINNERS TO SPLIT SICRRRRCE e 5 | Wamingion . : | tudio, iff Street ship. He picked his ball clean with a B! Wiilams.e? 4 9 1 0 1| Two base hits, Fost R —————————— | midiron and it came down seven feet A. A. U. BOXING TROPHY He ) ° e o T = from the pin. Hagen than had a putt| At a meeting of the Metropolitan TR ! BASEBALL. Knight, 2 Rlfln-’ Tide, | to beat Brady, but the ball rolled cver | Boxing Committee of which. John J. 0054 0 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS 3-4 and Mul He al- | . the hole and he took a four Walsh of the Pastime A. C. is chai 30384 1 Natiogal Leagu:. 0 has a f: n Lhfl Tel. 781 161 Main St.| Tom McNamara was tied with|man, dispositionn of the New York |3 Bl S| 3o o Echo Todd filly § . - Jock Hutchinson for third money at|statc amateur boxing championship | ci Ted ey e s i, | eIl A8 very. prowising 600 ATHLETES ALREADY IN 306 str ! trophy was made by deciding that the | Woodwardp ; oS i 3| ‘oston 6, St Louls 4. ¢ R {our Ruth, 2: L, by San Francisco. The first eight men in were profes_|cup should be cut in two in order to! e P | " The record horses in H. K. Dever- TRAINING AT COLOMBES | a1c Charles Evans, Jr. the pres: | be awarded to each of the two winning | HEE SRR jeau’s stable which is trained by Har- Paris, Tuesday, June 10.—Six hun_lent champion. led the amateurs, being | teams. 1958 0 "0 St. Louls 4. PhL\ldehnh 3 i vey Shorts are Bacelli 2:06 1- 4 dred athletes already are training for|tied with with G. L, Bowden, a pro- | The New West Side A. C. and the| .. e | Gt 5, Be | Bertini, Colonel Yorke, 2:10 i ; r-allied games at Colombes! fessional for ninth position. They|Union Settlement A. C. were tied for| (s Ratted for Woodwsrd = 4t 1 et Walnut Hall, Bleven Black 2:10 3-4 where quarters have been prepared for)ysed 313 strokes. Krancis Ouimet was |lead with 10 points each. Inasmuch,! (xx) Batted for Smiia | = £E8bry (Labeur: by Hanrico, and The Northern Man 8.300 athletes. trainers, cooks and oth- | the only other amateur to as the system used in deciding track | pSere by innises s oo neladi. gelding Albert, 2:07 1-2. ers connected actively with the games.| first twenty. He finished in and field championships or like nature, % Pittsfield 11, Waterbury 0. J. L. Dodge has also shipped from The athletes already there includei .gh(egn[h place with two others, at | whereby the team having the greatest Hartford 6, Providence 5. his Geor; farm to Lexington, where 230 Americans, 175 Frechmen, 150319 number of firsts receives the trophy International Leaque, the colts that he had with him dur- 3 and 33 Arabians, S e could not be.used in this case. It was Jersey City 3, Newark 2. large tents'to and five ach have b delegat The recrcation huts are n will to the ~non-| ice cream, jazz| phonograph are reve_| | ng the track held is filled aft ench spectator. 80 Mefi 1o bé. St P teresied | finished a length ahead. The Cr i the Asierican poli |son freshman eight paced the last| The representatives of the kingdom |(WO miles. The varsity spurted near | of the Hedjaz have forty camels and |the finish line and beat the freshmen The Arabians will noa compete in the|bY a quarter of length. The varsity games but will give exhibitions m |used the shell which was damaged at siteen thoroughbred Arabian horses,|Boston and repaired ps camels and horses. Much to the| Captain Whitman of Harvard chal_ d American engineers | lenged Yale for a race between the| % Colombes, the camsls are|Blus and Crimson rowing coaches, | shattering desert tradition by requir- |Abbott and Haines. accepted 58 wiler tico dait {and the coaches will race in single NOTED MEN SEE A. E. F. UNITS WIN AT SWIMMING score of 24 points against 17 ted by four rival units, thej my swimmers repre- By a accumu United & senting the v of occupation unit outclassed th competitors in the A. E. F. champio: hip events, which were | contested in Lake St, James, Bois de Boulogne. The contests were witnessed by a large gathering of notables, among whom were Secrciary of State Lansing and John W, Davis American Am- bassador to Great Dritain; J. B. Hanley and H. ¥. Gardner, a former Pacifific Coast champion, each scored six of the winners' points. “Umps” Watched by Heydler i John Heydler, president of the Na- tional League, saw a recent game be_ tween the Cubs and Phillies. He said he was making a swing around the western end of the circuit looking over conditions and watching the work of the umpires. He said that the game| eemed to be progress Some satisfaction and sound sense in Straw Hats whose lines follow latest fancy. fashion’s For the young man who wants the “latest” and the older man who wants to shun them, straws that will suit 2 man’s mood! Hats that will wear well and workman- ship that you can trust. trim Prices that hand you true quality for your money. Senits, Splits, and Panamas. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Oppesite Chelsea Savings Bank. DR.A.J.SINAY ‘DENTIST Reoms 18-19_Alice Buildi Norwich v« Phone 1 77-]“‘ I'YALE CREW GIVEN LIGHT -| points were made PLAY OFF 18 Newton, Mass, June 11.—Walter C. Hagenof the Oakland Hills Club, De- troit, played one of the gamest rounds in the histtory of American golf at Braeburn today and ploced himself in a tie with Michael J. Brady of Uak- ley for' the open golf championship of of the United States. Bach player scored 301 for the 72 holes of play, and they will play off at 18 holes for the title tomorrow. Brady, at the end of the forenoon play, had a lead of five strokes over Hagen, who ,was in second position. The professionals and the gallery con_ ceded the championship to the Ouak- ley man. But Mike met with disaster on his final round and came trailing home in 80. The Detroit professional HARVARD VARSITY CREW \ HADE FOUR MILES IN 22:17 Red Top, Conn., June 11.—In a time trial late today, the Harvard vars rew traveled over the four mile course on the Thames in 2 The eight rowed upstream, padd o the railroad bridge for l'he second var shell big boat for the first two miles shells the night before the reg: F. T. Higginson, , of the Harvard rowing committee, was here today and watched the crews at work. PRACTICE ON RIVER| Gales Ferry, Conn., June 11.—The Yale crews found the water smooth| when they went on the Thames late | today for their second period of prac- tice. Coach Abbott sent the varsity shell down the river for two miles and then back. A 26 stroke was used | mo. | teams HOLES FOR TITLE TODAY nearly all of the distance. was taken. The freshman and No time second varsity cights were out before the vargity and ! went down stream for two miles at a )$ stroke. Coming back to quarters a half mile race was staged, both crews boosting their stroke to 32. They fin- ished even and the time was given as 2:20. Riker replaced Leslie as bow of the combination crew. The latter has de- veloped water on the knee. HARVARD WINS FINAL GAME OF SERIES FROM PRINCETON New York, June 12.—Felton held Princeton to two hits today and Har- vard won the final game of the cham- decided to cut the trophy in two EVANS SEND; ENTRY FOR WESTERN TOURNEY Charles “Chick” Evans, national am- r and open golf champion, has sent s entry in the Western amateur championship to be held in St. Louis next week. ans recently announced that he would not be a contestant in the West- ern event, which he has won four times but it id the entry of a number of strong Eastern players, including Fran- cis Ouimet, present champion, and John Anderson of Siwanoy, caused him to change his plans and endeavor to help in the effort to bring back the championship to the West. Norwich Town After Games. The Norwich Town first team is out for games and challenge any team of this district. A game with the Ther_ company team or with Fitchville team is preferred. If either of these accept the challenge of the above telephone 339-4, and all neces- sary arrangements will be made. The me, however, must be played at the Yantic diamond and this Sunday at C. Vs Challenge Accepted. The Mt. Pleasant Street Sluggers would like to get a game with the C. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL BREAKS IN vARIETY OF STOCKS. New York, June 11.—More consid ation was paid today to the money uation in dealings on the stock change. Rates for call loans again elevated to 9 per cent 1 a similar rise yesterday for ac dations on industrial collateral. increased prominence given to the cur- rent active speculation in connection with the warnings emana; federal reserve board a of overspeculation, togethe fact that the money market w be called upon to supply. consi funds for government purpo: brought about a decided modif of the bullish sentiment which was so! rampant for so many weeks among' outside speculators. H Lacking the force of this public hu. ing, and with pool operations nec rily Jargely curtailed in view of the at- | titude of banking inter who ar entirely in sympathy w the o tions of some of the active I lative combinations, the ma nical condition was ripe decline. This occurred hours, when breaks from in a stocks, including General Studebaker, Atlantic Gul Woolen, Texas Compan Springfeld Tire, U. S. American Petroleum. U. also carried down about tw 106 7-3, and sharp inroads w on the prices of some of the ment rails. Consistent strength was shown the tobacco group, and this eventu crystallized into a buoyant up which had a tonic effect on the ance of the list. Buying of the tobaccs shares was fostered, as vesterday, by the formatjon of the new company whose operations are to be world wi Buying of special character also de- | veloped in other portions of the list notaoly in the Leather, International | Harvester, Copper and Bethlehem | Steel stocks. Prices were going up| fast in the late dealings and the mar- | ket closed strong with final figures | showing very little effect of the early| depression. les amounted to 1,330,- | 000 shares. Bonds manifested a reactionary ten- dency. with the Liberty issues mostly working toward lower levels. Total sales, par value, aggregated $13,400,000 | | ex- were for in_ the thres invest- | v ¥ n 0 ®ld U, S. bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS Sales 7480 Allis Chalmer 5200 Am Am Am Am 200 Asso OLL ... 100 Atchizon 200 Atchison pr 4000 Balt & Oho e 400 Ralt & Ohio pr ... 500 Batopilis 3¢ 1960 1200 Cad 100 . 24100 Cent Leather . Cent Leather Chand Moter Ches & Okio Chic & Nwest Rep 1 & Steel or South Pac South Ry Tenn Cep | Detroit LI B I New York .. 4 2010 1 MONEY New York, June 11. — Call money | CHICAGO AGAIN DEFEATS stron- high 3; low §; ruling rate ¢: | RED SOX; SCORE 3 TO 0 piosing bld offered at 8: last loan 8; | Boston, June 11.—Chicago won from pea o accontanicon it 128 Boston today, 3 to 0. A pass, two seratch hits and an error by Barry ! COTTON. { save the visitors two in the first. The | New York vamr- 11.—Cotton futures | scor - July 31.17. October 30.. Chicage Beston (A) 15, Jan 29.87, \mmfl’ s “ e R e Spot cotton . <‘ o 2 0 020 I nquiet; middling | feibeldst "2 A 128 i ‘: o 2 1 oo LIBERTY EOND :’rl::;“e; : 1; :l‘ i | Gandil.1n n 1 3 o Risberg,ss 4 1 o 1 002 1 0 Seottom 110 L ey 0ed Totals 1 6 1 20 00 n 801 0-3 90000000 0—f " | Bigbee hit the first pitch to center for . _In the third, with two alked and went to third on Daubert's single. & double steal cored Rath and Daubert brougt ome the winning run on Groh's sin- gle. Score: New York (N) Cincinnati (N) ab hpo 2 e ab hpo oz e Rumslf 2 0 2 0 0Rath3b i Young.rf 4 1 0 0 0 Dautert,lb 1 Chaseb 4 0 8 1 0Grohs o i D 31 23 1Rouschet 0 Kau 4010 0Nealert ° | Zermanso 4 1 1 2 0 Keplss 1 Fleicherss 3 0 4 4 1 Bresslerit 0 Gonzalesc 2 0 5 1 0 Wingoc a xMcCanty 0 0 0 0 0 Ruetherp 0 Cawses 000 0 0 Smithe 0 0 0 0 0| Totals Schuppp 2 0 1 0 oKz 10 00 Perittp 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 3243 (x) Ratted for Genzales in Sth (xx) Ran for McCariy in Sh V. Stars Sunday afternoon. Would al- challenge is accepted by the Kickers they are to answer through The Bulle- tin Saturday morning, or telephone to the Baltic drug store and ask for James Stewart. 1 New York Claims Mitchell." | Willie Mitchell, left handed pitcher | of the Delroi[ ciub, upon whom waiv- CINCINNATI REDS EVEN . UP WITH GIANTS; WIN2TO 1 Cincinnati, June 11.—CIncinnati won a pnchers battle from New York to- (xxz) Batted for Score by innings New York . 81000000 Cincianati . 0200000 0 Two base hil, Daubert. CARDINALS WINNING STREAK BROKEN BY BOSTON BRAVES St. Louis, June 11.—Boston stopped St. Louis’ winning streak today, by beating the locals, 6 to 4. An error by Heatheote and a hit batsman by Doak St. Louis the game. Scove: Boston (N) St. Louis (N) hpo @ abipo 1 e 0’3 1 TR H €310 10 0 1 zShorten 000600 1 0 Stock.2b & 11 48 0 0Vomsky3b S 1 1 3 1 0 0 Heathcoteef 4 0 4 1 1 = 3.0 00 il 21209 00000 10000 1 1.8 1 6. 62 10000 10020 00020 10000 (2) Ran for Miller in 9th. (z2) Ran for Clewons in 5th. (x) Ratted for Goodwin in 5th. (xx)Batted for Doak in 0th. Score by inuin Boston .. S. Louls Three base hi PIRATES SET DODGERS BACK ADVANCE TO FOURTH PLACE Pittsburgh, Pa., June 11 i dore held the locals for seven innings, but in the eighth four successive sin- gles tied the score with two men om base, when Smith revlaced Cadore. a single. sending Schmidt over with the third run. Score: Pittshursh, %) a hpo oa e 97 S 260 10410 110 4 1720kl 31 0 oBo Si1g intie 0 8 1.0|Shwosthlr 3 110 1 o ofCutshaw.2 3 2 1 5 0 2 0'Saier.1b 610 0 0 0 0'Schmidt.c 120l 0 0'Adamsp 1.8 30 0 = -1 s 1] Two base hit. Malory | YANKEES BLANK TIGERS QUINN WAS UNHITTABLE | New York, June 11.—New York shut out Detroit today by a score of 7 to 0. Quinn was practic: unhittable, Cobb's two singles being scratch hits. Score New York (A) ab s & | Bushfe 5 w0 | fou npaughss 3 St P . 5 15 4 00 ‘ 24 3 61 I 00 ‘ 10 ‘ o0 | xShorter, 3 4+ | xEnison i SHOCKER WINS PITCHERS‘ BATTLE FROM ROGERS | Philadelphia, June 11.—Shocker had the better of a pitchers' battle with so like a game witu Norwich Town|field wall in the fourth. Score: DR. AJ"RED RICHARP.; Warriors Saturday afrernoon, or with St. Louis (A) ) DENTIST any other team 16 years of age. An-{. .= abhpm 3 bio a e 4 swer through Bulletin. Manager |Austlnsd 4 2 0 3 27200 Oftice Hours: ot Gedeon,?> 5 1 5 1 0210 9.:2 & m.—1.30 to 5 p. m. s TR 112000 Wl S50 Evenings 109 —_— Sigler. 1! 211 0 e 00! . 5 = - i ? Challenge Acceptad. Jacobson,e? 4 0 4 0 4.111 0 0f Room #M» Thayer Building sshers Shnlionae oy Demmittt 2 0 1 0 301380 299 Residence tel. 125 The Baltic Rivals accept the chal- |Gerberss 3 2 1 5 | Thomassb 4 ¢ 2 1 0] lenge of the Greeneville Kickers and ;‘evmldc 050 0Perkiisc 3 0 4 3 a\l will play them on the Falls diamond |Shecker® IM S0 e st 1) Saturday afternoon at three o'clock.| Tatals 2 mimeyp 0 0 1 n; The Rivals want the Kickers to have i — afl some one at the square to meet them | . p.i04 A = | and they will arrive at 145, If thiS| Seore e iy s o sto. | ) with the bases filled in the eighth cost |’ ler knocking the ball over the right Score by iuning st Louis . 000 0—t Alice Building, 321 Main Street. Philadeiphia. 00 0 0—5 5 e 2 Thren base Toth. Home e pecial attention to diseases of the STOMACH, " d LUNGS, SENATORS HlT CMACH, BLOCD am N Hours: 9-10 2. m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. S21 office; 821- INDIANS’ PITCHERS HARD; WIN 6 TO 3; Washington, June 11.—Washington | batted opportunely against three of | lhe four ]nmhers used by Cle\'elqnd to- Phone: 2 house, pri0TuThS (First game.) (Second game.) ing the winter months have been add- ewark 7 ed to the voungsters that p)t in the g o mae a2 winter at Hollyrood F'arm in charge of Beading 7, Baltimore 11. Volney French. Hollyrood Kate | AmetiessiAsosinitont 12:07 1-2, winner of one of the heats in | Louistille 4 Milwaukee 3. the Charter Oak purse last year, the | St. Paul 1. Siliko filly P rl<C0|)c 2:10 1-4, and 6, Minneapolis 4. Hollyrood Naomi 7°.1-2, are c‘.“‘l‘_'""m:““"" among the latter. or the youngsters File Ceons:6, Tafts 1. % that were wintered in Georgia, Volo Cib s BT Belle, a two year old filly by Peter Yale 4, Wesiesan 2. Volo, showed a mile in 2:26 1-2, and Harvard S, Princeton 0. according to report she is the first one St Calutta/ey of that horse's foals to beat 2:300. John Engleman is well along with GAMES TODAY. . & istised sdase, Harrod's Creek and his half sister Nih- Boston. at St.. Louis la by Siliko. He has been a mile in ¥ Pittsburgh. 20 with the former and one in 2:22 New York at Cineinna last half in 1:08, with Nihla. Ben 4 Philadelphia at Chicage | White also set the rail birds chirping American Leagus. by working Native Hope in 2:13 and Cheago st Bosn, Axvolo in the latter being sent e R e over the route with ho, a brother Cleveland 2 Washington Eastern Leagus, Providence at Hanford. to Dagastan, 2:08 7-4 and Periscope, 2:10 1-44. 1t looks now as though John E. Mad- New Haren st Sprieeteld den is planning to make Siliko as idgeport at Worcester. promme.u son among trotting oA B e is making his LEAGUE STANDINGS. horse Star Shoot in the thoroughbred Nifloaa! tsagss; world. He will be represented in the three year old events by Perisope New Tork hla. Anmwnrn Scintillate; two year old races b: Dennyclare in the scinating and both of which were win- Breoklyn tered by B White at Macon and g‘mlg“““nv » have been to Murphy's adelphia . & : e R aelonla s, stable at while Siliho will be started in the class races. Chieags = BRING YOUR HATS TO BE CLEANED AND BLOCKED :fihfidflfim [TO THE CITY SHOE AND HAT CLEANING PARLORS. Eastern League. W L 33 BROADWAY. Providence - ]G 9 ( = s 1 ! . . e i A Serviceable Line New Haven 14 AG ’ S i = of Men’s and FORTY BIG LEAGUE STARS NOW PLAYING IN CIRCUITS Twenty-one former members of the Giants and 1 9 players once with the Yankees are still drawing salaries from other clubs in the major leagues Yet the pennant chances of the local teams led by John McGraw and Mill- er Huggins seem much brighter than at this time a year ago. Of the former Giants who remain in the National league McGraw might be glad to re- gain Heinie Groh and Eddie Roush of Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES {Express and Team Harness at Low Prices THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn the Cincinnati Reds although Roush i probably would be compelled to sit on LEGAL NOTIEEE ! the bench as long as Burns, Kauff B i and Young were able to cover their "“"““’, A L | ositions. the State Highway Com- P : g {m Fourth Floor, West End, The Reds also are carrving Bill|State . Capitol, Hartford, Gonnectis Rariden, Slim Sallee and Jimmy Smith {until 2 p. m.. Friday, Juné 20, 1919, for who were with the Giants last year|the following sections of state work, in Al na e accordance with plans and specifica- in the office of the State Sicking a smart young infielder, Stoner auk ot the ot | rcleased to the Phillies two weeks ago lowing places TOW before the 21 player limit was increas- OF PRESTON, LEDYARD. ed to 25. The Phillies also have 2 ON Catcher Adams and Pitcher George Smith, who was traded by McGraw for Pitcher Joe Oescheger the other day. The Giants are represented at Braves field, Boston, by Hank Gowdy, Dick Rudolph, Charley Herzog Wal- | ter Hoke A rt Wilson and Al De-| maree, none of whom McGraw \\ould re to take back. The roster of the! St. Louis Cardinals includes Red Ames, who pitched great ball for the . Giants many years ago; Mlton Stock, who once was tried unsuccessfully by McGraw, and Eugene Paulette, a T first baseman, who was a diamond in| the ronsh when the New York Na- |, tiofial £ .igue club took him out of the|f minors. |4 Over in Brooklyh Manager Wilbert ' > Robinson, who formerly was the}; Giants’ coach, has Rube Marquard, one | Th‘nl‘v B.nll ng. OF \[‘B‘ seven i ot am on ZRAH o inch gra I and one e five of the greatest left handed p itchers Da orced concrete that McGraw ever handled, and | reet and bridge. Catcher Ernest Ktfieger, who w : tried by the Yankkees hefore the Gi Hese thant i< ants signed him as an experiment two h vork he S igh years ago. Fred Merkle, who plaved reserves ht to re- | first base for the Giants up to the end| an : K s P of the 1916 campaign, still is with the e 23 Cubs. aiso Peter Kild \7, the i nfielder E i who figured in the trade for Al De- | O A ' maree. 1 FIL T E = On the Race Track AT A COURT OF PROBATE at Lebanon, within or tr Guy Lee has charge of the Belwin | 3¢ Taunan. on AR family, which includes Alice Belwin a/1919. 2 it five year old out of the dam of The| Fkresent — ALBERT G. KNEELAND, | Ddwi ¢ late of | i i deceascd. | ion i said T TRQY‘ <7:‘41L0&ED o given. Attest: sorfCOLLARS ALBERT G. KNE Rogers and St. Louis won from Phi! delphia today, 4 to Long distance hitting marked the carly innings, Sis- FIT WELL—WASH EASILY Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc., Troy. N. Y. nc aavert!sing medium In astern Connecticut eaual to The Luls letin for t.siness rasnlts HOW the striking figures of our new adjust- ment mileage —fabrics 6,000 miles; cords 8,000 —to any old-time Dia- mond user. And he'll tell you Diamond adjust- ment mileage rep- resents only ths minimum of what Diamonds actual- ly do with fair and square driving. Adjustment mile- age back of Dia- mond Tires al- ways stands for greater mileage ahead of them. NGCTE. The new adjustment ap- plies to all Dia- nxna Ti or csinuse in cdecaler’ LRLUS,. Alling Rubber Co,, 191 Tain St i ar R FUP DRI T B = TSI WRER R MRS T, el 3% - AP - SR T e—— s