Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1919, Page 3

INSURANCE INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket 8t, Norwich, Conn. THE VACANT HOUSE Is it fully insured? Don’t go away this Summer without fully protecting your property. Without annoyance to you by per- sonal solicitation, etc., phone us for tomplete information, rates, etc. ISAAC S. JONES Richards Building, CIVIL COMMOTION ARND BOMB EXPLOSION RIOT, INSURANCE ought to interest you NOW WE SELL IT B. P. LEARNED & CO. 28 Shetucket Strest _Agency_Established May, 1846 THE VERANDA OR THE KITCHEN It will only cost you five cents a day to have the comfort of enjoying the cool breezes of the veranda these warm days instead of the unbearable heat of the kitchen range. ’ Let your bread drive right up to| your door. You lose nothing and you gain not only comfort but really better and more wholesome bread than it is possible for you to bake. We pay people for going through the in convenience and discomfort of baking. We pay them a lot too principally because they are masters baking. Why should you worry? Andrews’ Bakery Summit Street g 1A E. BABCOCK Attorney-at-Law 40 SHETUCKET STREET WELDING WILL FIX IT Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- cultural lmplements, Transmissions and Crankcases. Housings, Steel | Frames. Axles and other me.al parts | an be made WHOLE D witk our WELDING. DU Skilled, expert work that is gaaran- | teed—try it Cave Welding and Mg, Co. 31 Chestnut Street Phone 214 in bread | | Before you place orders for| COAL look at ours, especially our No. 2 Nut—la=ge, clean and lasting. Prompt Delivery Several thousand second- hand Brick for sale. John A. Morgan & Scn TENNIS PLAYERS ENTER SEMI-FINALS Philadelphia, June 19.—Miss Mollu. Jett hnnfl pitcher, of ‘Middlebury, Vt. Bjurstedt, the title holder; Mrs.«Gil core: - bert Harvey, Philadelphia, and Mrs. Detrei (A) | nluxm. (A) George Wightman and Miss Marion -: Do : ;wmn b l;»; : : Zinderstein both of Boston, advanced |Drerss ==~ 4 070 4 LWt = 2.0.3 ¢ 0 to the semi-! fln]al roul:d olt tl':: WO- | Shortenct 3 8 0 0 “'%’.T.'.'lq § { } : H men’s national lawn tennis tourna- |Vehlf 3 110 0 X 300 ment at the Philadelphia Cricket Hefln-nd_lh g zg;:::;:. S ¥ s club today. The draw for tomorrow ,m“"““ AR et B will bring together Miss Bjurstedt |Stanagee 3 1 2 o'McAvoye 3 1 4 3 0 and Miss Zinderstein in the dh;:lar Leousrdp 3 0 0 2 Ofdvbisxap 3 4 11 0 .bracket and Mrs. Whitman and Mrs. = e Harvey in the uppers. oty = s T Ul Totals 25 52713 Miss Bjurstedt came closer to be-|De.ol .. € 0000019 (— ing defeated today than she has in | Philadelphia 20000000 x— any competition in th: national mur- Home run, fietlian- naments in the past five years. posed to Miss Marie Wagner, of New INDIANS TAKE TWO STRAIGHT York, Miss Bjurstedt was forced to FROM RED SOX; SCORE 4 TO 3 the limigto win. New York, June 19— Cleveland made ek ght from New York here Goss, holders off the national doubles | 1ot Strak championship, advanced Yo the, final round in that division by winning two matches Their first victory was n and Miss Eleanor game by 4 to 3. Score: Cleveland, (A) New York (A) a ai b ‘hpo a ¢ b hpo a e scored over Miss Mollie Thayer and g;flwyd:’ ; : 3 g 1 i : ; n‘ : Miss Dorothy Newbold, of this city, |Chipman.ss §-3, 6-3. In the. second match' fhey (fsuieen 0.8 §:0 OBkl 4.4 1 0 eliminated Miss Bjurstedt and Mrs. [Speakertt 2 0 2 6 0 Pipp.ib 4171 e S. Fullerton Weaver, 6-3, 1-6, 6-4. [Smithef 3 0 2 0 9Prati2h 3 0 6 5 0 In the girl's singles Miss Adelaide|¥oodtt "8 & § ¢ Ofodlelt =~ 38 319 Hooker of Greenwich, sprained her 3 @ OjxxHals 000 0 0 ankle ,playing a doubles contest and 3 9 0 Ruelc 10010 was unable to play her semi-final i 0. sfaunny 150 850 0 round match with Miss Elizabeth o (s o S B Warren, Richmond, Va. An X-ray - —lmWard 100 00 was taken o{f the injured member to-| Totals 33 82711 2 o night and if possible the match will = be played tomorrow. 1In the other| (X) Ran for Chipman in witd. semi-final Miss Katherine Gardner,| (1 Batted for Quinn in:7th. New York, defeated Miss Martha| (z) Batted for Mogridge in 9th. -3 Score by Inniigs: Cleveland 0200100 Bayard, Short Hills, N. J., 6-4; New= York 0 3\0 mfl Onl“ 0 G . O'Nelll, 3 WILL GOVERNOR COX STOP b..".'"mi‘"m,;".’,‘.’“ Home #i,, Fokiupatstt WILLARD-DEMPSEY BOUT? Columbus, 0., June 19.—With Gov- ernor Cox confined to his bed at his home near Dayton by illness, no offi- cial at the state capitol would express himself authoritatively as to the gov- ernor’s probable action in response to the resolution adopted today by the lower house of the general assembly requesting him to prevent the Willard- !y oo Dempsey prize fight in Toledo July 4. i Comnsy The general impression, however, is Wearer. b that Governor Cox will not interfere. MMullen.3b Lieutenant Governor Brown stated :"";.",",;‘ that he had no legal authority to act. N At the executive office it was stated ' Risvers s that the policy heretofore followed , Schalkc would be pursued, and that Governor [ dmilks Cox would have no statement to make | a1y even though he were here. The resolution declares that the fight promoters have failed to obtain per- mission for the exhibition in “all of North America, except Ohio and old Mex and asks _the governor to “follow precedents of former governors in upholding the fair name of the state WHITE SOX WIN FROM SENATORS: SCORE 5 TO 4 Washington, June 19.—Whitehouse, a recruit, was batted out of the box and Chicago won today from Washington, 5 to 4. Score: Ohlsagn. (A) Washington (A) 1 foggetd ( Fost ‘um o e 2 " Rice,r! Murphy. i harrity.c e 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 [ 0 0 0 TR LG SR - Totals () Batted for Avers in fih. Sevra i Cileago .. Washtngton . “hree base B, 5 b 1 Risberg. RIXEY'S WILDNESS LOSES of Ohio and to take proper steps to _ GAME FOR PH|L_UE§ prevent the taking place of the pro- cinnati, 0. June 13—Rixey's posed vrize fight wiithin the confines | wildness in the early innings today of the state of Ohio.” The resolution|gave Cincinnati a lead which Philadel- {also declares such cxhibitions as the | phia was unable to overcome, and the | proposed Toledo bout “are brutal in|latter club lost, 4 to 1. Score their ure and not conducive to good rn.lnmal. Ufl Cincinnati (N) morals.’ b po ol ab hpo a e \\hmed"h 4 032 Vl 1 Rath.2b 3 0220 Ee T | Willlams.ef 3 1 6 0Daubertlb 3 112 0 0 WILLARD AGAINST USE {Meusellt " 4 1§ 0 oGmaTy 210z OF TAPE BY DEMPSEY |{mvsthet 4 & & & & et T Toledo, O, June 19.—Jack Dempsey, 'Bairdsb = 3 0 0 4 ¢ R challenger for the heavyweight cham- §itkingss 2 0 8 3 ¢ 1. pionship, will not be permitted to enter 'giany 2 0 0 3 0 Salecsn tave ! the ring against Jess Willard here July | x§uay 11080 ; 4 with heavily taped hands it Willard | =~ ===~ | Tols 1 can prevent it. The champion an-| Tl e nounced tonisht ithat he Intended toi| | L.Eyiet e Bie lnith % Score by innings request the Toledo boxing commission ! Phitadelphia and the referee to rule that he and'(‘l}'v_«lnn;fl e Dempsey go to the ringside with noth- | Two bie hite Ao ing at all on their hands and have the | Paubert, Neale and v n while in their corners. tapeynifion ghile PIRATES WIN FROM BOSTON The champion declared himself in | | favor of plain cotton bandages with | IN NINTH INNING RALLY possibly a couple of layers of surgical| pittsbureh, Pa.. June 19—Pittsbureh tape wrapped around to hold the ban- | jafeated Boston today, 6 to 5, when the dages in place. Pirates staged a batting rallv on Nehf e and Northrop in the ninth inning, scoring three runs on three hi ATHLETICS AGAIN DEFEAT Cotton (N) TIGERS; WIN IN FIRST INNING | hpo o > hpo a e Philadelphia, June 19.—Philadelphia ' #7Wses £33 § PR defeated Detroit today, 2 to 1, tWO | powell.rt T e pd<&r\< a sacrifice and an error, to- Thomelf 1 0 412230 r with a wild pitch and Shannon's ;’"’"‘:fl“, ‘ o : 5 2 L hit, deciding the game in the first in- | REer 11 1 08alerah AR ning. Heilman knocked the ball into'Trageserc 0 2 0 0Shmidte 4 1 3 2 0 the hleachers in the seventh. Bneh Neutp 21 0 0Maverp 20 010 and Young were indefinitely suspended Nertixep 0 0 A 1 ¢ fif(fl.?‘ : : x : : as a result of the mixup with Umpire| ... et e o Nallin Wednesday, Manager Mack an- Totals 3 11 . ! nounced that he had signed Hulihan, a' (z) Two out when winning scored. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS UNSETTLED Y ol‘k June 19.—Stocks were da ] to the passing and trading. over tme million share mark, was smaller in volume and scope, the market frequently laps- ing into periods of absolute dullness. Call loans opened at per cent. the lowest initial quotation since = ast Friday, later casing to five on an £ & zbundant supply. Offerings from BALTIC HAS TWO GAMES local sources were supplemented by K FOR OVER WEEK END |an inflow of inferior funds, but umb i Norem e Baltic Rivals are billed for {money remained firm. 5 Tiinels Central games Tor the wear: cre bliled for two | MOl vers. of mohetary conditions | Ivpiruie, Ce they the Greeneville Kickers at | Predict further shading nr_ rates, in- :,35 Hercsier o Mohe park and the following day | Cluding long maturities, by the n?'l- Intermatienal ¥ the Scotland team comes to Baltia,|vear, when large sums will be avail- |Femecott Co The Occum club was billed for this! able through heavy interest and div- | \iwel Moo . game but th the club called the . S0 de m -to play | the team from Sco i 0 vlll bring | down the old Windham High school | battery. The Rivals expect to have! their ace, Anderson, in the box, with Stewart, thelr shutout pitcher, in re- serve. Captain Almquist put the club | through a hard practice Tuesday even- ing and another one will be held Fri- day evening. AFTER FIVE STRAIGHT LOSES, BOSTON WINS FROM BROWNS Boston st June 19.—B 1, toda ston won from Loui ter losing five straight. Score: St Louis (A) ) hpo 1 183 30 2 30 Tobin,If 0 1 1 32 2 1 MeIns 10 1 0 Echan i 0 o 0 Beott.ss 1 0 0 Rarry b i Ehocker.p 1 0 Maye.p 1 eDemmitt 0 0, — — ot Totals 8 21 (x) Batted for Shocker in 9k, Score by inuings: . Bt Louls 00006010 01 0 8000200 x2 . Strunk, Ruth.” Threo buse DR. PAUL SCHWARTZ DENTIST SOMERS BUILDING On the Square Norwich Telephone 774 Suite 11 DR. JOHN W. CALLAHAN Physician and Surgeon HAS RESUMED PRACTICE 308 MAIN STREET Tel. 426-2 Residence Phone 426-3 WHiTesToNE GIGARS re $43.00 Per Th d B F. CONANT “Fran) | | able }with 11 Franklin 8t | G & "Weeisr iidend disubrsements. News bearing upon security values were mainly of domestic origin, ad- s from various centers confirm- ms: recent reports respecting favor- crop prospects, industrial pro- gress and general trade expansion. The absence of excited dealings |and wild fluctuations in oils, motors and other speculative favorites was the most conspicuous feature of the session, those issues ruling firm to strong until the final hour, when pressure, partly from professional quarters, offected a sharp reaction. The reversal extended to other prominent shares in more moderate degree but food, fertilizer and chem- ical issues pursued a contrary course, scoring gross gains of 2 to 7 points. +Rai shippings and metals were also carried down by the setback to- wards the close, the market ending an_irregular undertone. Sales amounted to 1,250,000 shares. Trading in bonds was compara- tively light and restricted but Maxwell Metor ‘pe Maxwell Mo Merchant. Marine Merchznt Marine Dy Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper .. . Missour, K & T . Missourl” Pacific Missouri Pac pr & S North. Tacific Mafl .. . Pernsylrania R R Pecple’s Gas .. Pi & Steel h Pecifi . ath Rallway Tobacea Pred D Tnion Pacific Tn & Rubber pr- K. Steel .. steady for the most part. Total sales|T: & steel 7 par value, aggregated $9,350,000. o G, 01a U. S. bonds were unaltered on |0l pUn o (g call. —_— STOCKS. COTTON T A New York June 19—Cotton spot The following o 4 sumiary of the ¢ Tecuens | Steady; middling 3380. on the M e Alls MONEY m New York, June 19.—Call money Am. easy; high 6: low 5: ruling rate 6: .:n: = closing Did 4%%: offered at 5; last e Cottenton: loan 5; bank acceptances 4. Au Cotton Ol pr T Am Hide & leather NEW YORK BOND MARKET. Hide & leather A e Am. Locomotive o Low. ase Am. Smelt & Re i 99. Am. Sm & Re pr % 1947 Am Sugac Re . b Tel & Tel e Aniconds. Cop 3 tiaiiaes Atehlson, T & § . 828 Atchison, T & S Fopr .. Ath 43, 1928 Haltimore & Ohlo ... Victory, S Vidtory 43(s Baltimors & Ohio pr . Quoted in Rethlehem Steel (B) Brooklyn Rap Tr Brookiyn K T pr Bute, Cop & 2 @ cents per $169 bond. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. inw. Close Butte & Supes 17 0y Canadian Pac 12 Iy Central Leather 1o 131 Central Leather p: Guandier Motor 0% 71 Ohio 604 ‘% g n % today, defeating the Yankees in a close |1 JUNE 20, i 1919 STATISTICS OF CREWS THAT WILL ROW TODAY HARVARD. The Vanity Crew. Ssoond 'Varsity. Name, class, gPosition.. Jenney, -2l Stroke Name, class, Position. Allen, ‘Jr., ‘19, Low Hord, 21" No. 4 17 180 180 138 167 it Junior Varsity Crew. class, Position. Age . Height wd;m rs, 19, bow 5.10% 157 Freshman Crew. Name. class, Positior Az MacCall. bow 20 Janewal, Handeman, Carman, Mitchell, No. Cheney. (Capt.) stoke Johnson, ecx ... . YALE-HARVARD RACES [ IN PAST FIFTY YEARS| Yale and Harvard eights have rowed 50 races, beginning in 1852 on Lake Winnipesaukee at two miles, when Harvard won, says the Boston Post. In | 1855 the course was changed to Springfield and lengthened to three miles. Lake Quinsigamond was the scene for nine years and Lake Salton- stall for 1869. After an interval of seven years the crews in 1876-77 went to Springfield, Mass, when the four- mile course was inaugurated. In 1878 the crews changed again to New Lon- don. Last two columns designate time of winner and loser respectively. j+ The records: July 21, 1 H. July 0850 H. July, 1859* Y. Juiy lihfl H. July . July, July July uuly July June June June June July June June June Jun onl for Thames river course. ) Two-mile race rowed on Housatonie girer Derly, Conn. (x) Batted for Carlson in 9th. 0000 900 0 " Maransille, Cateha, ert, Boeckel 239 003 Terrry. T Net ond Mot o base hite | base hits, Meras. witz, CUBS DROP TWO STRAIGHT: DODGERS IN FIFTH PLACE Chicago, June 19.—Brooklyn made it two straight from Chicago today by battingg Hendrix to all corners of the field and winning, 4 to 1. Score: Erookiyn (N) Chicago (N) b po ab Olson.ss Konetely.1b Magee 2b 1 1 o 0 10 10 2 1 5234 i 00 Miller.c 4 4 1 0 Railesp f 0000 Cadorep 4 2 0 4 ugxMamn 1 0 0 0 Totals 41 ‘ (x) Batted for Mage- U (z) Batted for Hendrix in &th, (7z) Datted Retlly o oth. Score by innl Booklyn !l 001001264 Chicago .. 00 00100 01 Two base hits, Lvflflhh Flack, (2), Cadeore. GIANTS TAKE SECOND GAME | OF SERIES FROM CARDINALS St. Louis, June 19.—New York hit! Tuero hard and, aided by errors. took | the second game of the series with St. Louis, 7 to 1. Score: New York (N) | 8t Louis (N) ab hpo a e u . 425 0 ¢ Bmithat 5 1.3 101 4 3o 4 16,9 ¢ ) 105 42 433 0 (Javanss 4 0 431 2 foyderc 21 L3704 sderc 2 0 a2l ero 00 251 Totals 36 § 4021000 0100000 . Smith, Chase. Home run BASEBALL. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS St. Louis 1, New York 7. . Brooklsn 4. | 4, Philadeiphia 1. urgh 6, Boston 8. 1 American League. New York 3, Cleveland 4. Philadelphia Detroit 1. - St. Louls 1. n 4. Chicago S. Eastern Leagus Tridgeport, 8. artford 3. Worcester ‘2. W aterbury 8. 3 New Haven i, Providence 0. Piutsfield 7, Springfield 6. | American Assoctaiion. i No games scheduled. International Loaqus. If you are looking for Nobby Clothes for Summer— “KEEP-KOOL” Clothes will suit you without hesitation. For Goodness in Fabrics, Gracefulness in, Style and Modest Prices they cannot be excelled. “KEEP-KOOL” Clothes need no apology. They are the finished Products of Master Garment Makers. J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank WHOSE DOLLAR? the opportunity of exceptional values we are offering in FEED. “A dollar saved is a. dollar earned.” Well, we can- lar in saving on your FEED ing it along your way. Come: in and seize it and the oppor- tunity. GAMES TODAY. National League. Roston at_Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at_Chicago. New Yok = uls. Phitadephia at American Leagus. Chicago at Washington. the Athletics on the field. Mack, developer of the greatest baseball machine of recent years, if o | not the greatest of all time, seems - \(l stined to pass out of the manager- i ranks with a string of iallures | marring a record that had known N ot et Bastei | nothing but success at Quakertown Detroit at_ Philadelphis. [for 14 years. Connie dismantled his Clereland at New York | great machine after losing the 1914 Eastern League, ‘\’\'orld's series and since tht time he Pitsield at New Haren has been trying in vain to develop Worcester at Hadtford. |another winning combination. ( For ridgepert at Pror e nstely, | fOUr consecutive Mack's teams have 5 | finished in last place and the aggre- | sation which he is piloting in the 1919 chase promisesgno higher finish. i Mack has been the directing head LEAGUE STANDINGS. National League, New York ‘of one team for a longer term of Cinclnnati | vears than any other. manager now e {in the game. Likewise he has been o | handling ball clubs longer than any st. Louls other pilot in the history of the game. Philadelphia | He got his first chance back in 1894 Baston {when he succeeded Al Buckenberger as manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates s hm‘ ing that /season and continuing Clevetand boss of the Corsairs through the e sons of 1895 and 1896. From the E“y{o\us ational league he went to the Mil- etroit Beston . Washington Philadelphia waukee club of the Western league and in 1901 he became manager and part own of the Athletics when Philadelphia became a member of the | American league. Bridgeport . Proidence . Worcester Waterbury prinzfield RACING STILL POPULAR AMONG AMERICANS The automobile races at Sheepshead Bay, N. Y, June 14, the first held on Hanford .. | that tracl since the termination of the S |war, showed unmistakably that rac- CAPT. RAYMOND LEADS ling is just as popular now, after a INVACE.F: PISTOL TRIALS lapse of sever vears, as it has ever Capt. D, R. Raymonds Quarter-|been, for a capa crowd of 50,000 master’s Corps, of Crawford, Neb, |People packed the big grandstands and finished first in the elimination pre- | sWarmed out over the oval field. liminaries completed last weel for the pistol team to represent the United States in the Inter-Allied small arms competition, which begins June > Lieutenant Colonel Snyder, the team | captain will announce the personnel | of the team tomorrow. Second place in the d of the usual the afternoon’s programme was divid- ed into four events including two i0- mile, a 30 mile and a 50 mile race—an arrangement which furnished greater 3 of entertainment for the vast crowd and greater equality of cppor- 100 mile race, preliminary | tunity for the drivers. finals went to Master Engineer M e big 50 mile International sweep- chael Kelly, 7th Engineers, of ew | , the main event, was captured York City, with an aggregate score | by, Balphi Dl Palmal 1o & of twenty-nine les than the honor i pyc in 26 minutes, 23 1-5 man. Tirst Lieutenant Griffin, 324 |seconds, clipping 34 seconds from the Infantry, Edenton, N. C. finished | former record established by Lou third seventeen points under Keliy. 917 on the same trac! s ge speed for the distance was BENNY KAUFF HITTING o BETTER THAN USUAL easily the fav- Benjamin Kauff is in a fair way to tendered a establish a new mark in the way of |&reat ovation when the announcement consecutive batting. In 1916 Benny s made his time for the 350 broke loose in one game with four|mileh consttuted a new world's record. hits in a row, while in 1917 he turn-{ The first ten miles of the race was ed this trick on four different occa-|an exciting contest between Ralph ons. In the following 3 once | Mulford and De Palama, with first one ain Benny collected his four bingles | then the other leading, but the famous in an afternoon, and twice this ye: Italian proved tre better pilot and he has accomplished the same feat.!after taking the lead on the 10th mile In a recent game with the Cubs,|was never headed off, although Mul- however, he put all his previous e ||m hung close up to the 40th mile, forts in the shade by making five|when mechanical trouble forced kim hits, two of which were doubles. | out of the — | Dave Lew CONNIE MACK RESIGNS piloting FROM MANAGERIAL RANKS | the The retirement from the ma: ial ranks of Cornelius MecG acy n a Meteor, a Frontonac, Joe wheel of a Me in Stickel, ned. Joe Boyer Thomas at and Denny hed in the or- fini t A Firestone Year known to the baseball world i After it became evident that, b: rring | nie Mack, is foreshadowed in the re- 1“"“““‘ the race was De Palma’s, in- cent return to baseball of Ha st centered in the closeness of the Davis, long the lieutenant of craft) between It‘\\l\ and Boyer, hat- Connie. leport from the Quake | tling for ce. After the two City has it that ck has tired n;‘ alternated position for half the race, the task of managing a ball club | Lew crossed the finish line in is about ready to devote his atte i the same second with Boyer, leading to the busines send of the ss than a wheel length. | Davis is to succeed Mack as boss of! The fury of the race iz indicated in Chas. Slosberg &Son 3 COVE STREET the condition of the track at the con sprinkled with kindling wood, wood were lving about torn from the weathering board track by the fleeting tires of the big racing cars. its of | NOANK sociation meetings at North Stoning- ton, the delegates from the village were Rev, and Mrs. C. A, Deacon Roswell Sawyer, Deacon Wil- liam A. Fraser, William I. Miss_Gertrude Brown, Miss Ada Da- port on the second anniversary ball held in Mystic recently. The societ will receive holy communion in a bod Sunday morning, July 6, at the first mass. The Baret, J. Capt. Chris Jenssen, has gone on a sword-fishing tr Miss Adelaide Libby is home Smith college where she received degree of master of art he Miss Mary Bacon f Boston is spending the summer in the village. Miss Dorothea Chester who has been visting Mrs. Claude Chester has turned to her home in Nahant, . Woodworth has gone to hers Island to spend the summer husband who engaged there. Mrs, Cahill. ang sons, will.oc- cupy her house while she ??mav Prof. and M veret ‘Fitch of New Haven have arrived at their bungalow in West View for the summer. Tra returned to Bos- ton after s trip her Mrs. Melville Dabol automobile trip to Portl M 7. King and he Mrs. ing an nd, Me. guest, Mrs. “ithian in Po- “I'VE HAD AN ACCIDENT” he tells us over the phone. “Can you [come ‘and help me out?” “Sure” we [reply. “Where?” “ Oh, about ten i )miles out.”” “All right, we'll be there Inside of an hour jand fix you up.’ {our repairmen are out there, on the on his way. Or we | back for repairs. {MPERIAL GARAGE | PRon= 929 tow his car Norwich, Cenn. OOD news travels fast. That's why “the trade” speak of this as a “Firestone Year.” The mileage that the Firestonte Gray Sidewall has been giving has gotten around. No more shopping around for those who have dis- covered the real most miles per dollar answer— Tiress TIREES m >~ g U —————— LS Rochester 0. Jersey City 2. “Torento 9, Baltiomre 8. (1§ innings.) Ringhamton 7, Reading 8. (13 inninzad Newark-Buffalo game plaved Wednesday. Cellege Results. Uniersity of Maine 5, Bowdoin & Wi 8, Vermont & . Most Miles‘ per Dollar ‘ l l 1 N'T THROW AWA Y 130 x 3}z Casings—Save them and gain {85 per cent. of your tire bill, by having {us reconstruct them. \BLUE RIBBCN TIRE 3HOP ! THAMES scuh.\n Tlmkewfi"ait and iiew Departure Beari SALES—SERVICE GARLGCK & HAYN GANK STREET, Sezsnd Ficor, Phone 781-3 JEW LONDCN CET OUR PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFCRE PU ’ICHAQI\G The QGarlock & s Co. Phone 721-3 NEW LONDON, CONN. Starters—Generators—Iznition Devices AUTO RADIATORS. Repaired promntly and thoroushiy tested under wir cssure Lolore leave ing shop h Wb PLUMEING 49) Main st. BRiNG VIR TO BE CLEANED AND ELOCKED TO THE CITY SHCE AND HAT CLEANING PARLORS. 33 BROADWAY. | [ It may be yours if you grasp. certainly help you earn a dol-- vis, Mr. and Mrs. A V. Morgan and Mrs. Hattie Ashbey - St. Joseph’s Total Abstinence so- ciety met Thursday evening at the purchases, and sacrifice noth- ing in quality. A dollar is a_ good thing, and we are push- - clusion -of the event, the course pre- " senting the appearance of having been” everywhere,” To the Stonington Union Baptist as-.. Merrill, Spicer, - church and the committee made a re- - e e AFATAIEACETARTIREE sassdsaarerTeTLLy job, and if it's not too bad, Mr. Autois: : :.i:!lllllf5llnl’tl“ll“ll‘ill“"l!HIH“““IN!HIIHIIIIU‘!}HH“H’:il“““