Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 4, 1919, Page 3

—_— o fORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JULY 4 1919 INSURANCE : INSURANCE FOP EVERYTHING INSURABLE L. LATHROP & SONS; 28 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. THE VACANT HOUSE 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 stomplete information, rates, etc. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Buiiding. 91 Main Street RIOT, CIVIL COMMOTION AND | BOMB EXPLOSION INSURANCE ought to interest you NOW | WE SELL IT B. P. LEARNED & CO. 28 Shetucket Strest Agency Established May, MEETING OF MINOR LEAGUES TO BE HELD JULY 10TH A call a meet- r ting the leagues | as sent ¥, chairman for lay R committee. Tearney { said s the purpose ke some action January be- sociation of ional com- he major presenti PRACTICE SPIN RESULTS IN SERIOUS ACCIDENT July 2—Ray Howard, an | ) mile automobile | tomorrow, suf- two broken legs | tured skt i m, and his mechani- in, Hem ;ambelli, was killed late | today wh hei r at the specaway. two men were thrown out and rolled a considerable distance when the car urned high on the f the saucer at the east turn, Kumagae Wins Finals. ¢ . Y. July 3.—Ichiva Kuma- West Side Tennis club, New | ted William T. Tilden, 2d, | hia, the national clay court | n the finals of the tennis| for the championship of | Lakes re today. The J. e star won in straizht sets, 6-2, | Always best obtainable — our policy on that score “subject to change.” What-| ever you buy here is the choicest the market affords. When you learn the true economy of quality Shirts, you’ll leara the value of the seryice we offer. Two tc Ten Dollars. The S | isn’t] Where Good Dressers Get| That Way. J. . MACPHERSON Oppesite Chelsea Savings 1 Bank. OCCIDENT Costs a Little More Than| Others — Worth It. i A. R. MANNING Yantic, Conn. Phone 960-2! 190th Dividend Office of The Norwich Savings Society | June 7, 1919. The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months a semi-annual! dividend at the rate of FOUR PER Cent. per annum, payabls tc deposi- tors entitled thereto on and after July 13, 1919, OSTELLO LIPPITT, DK. A.J. SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19_Alice Bu. Nerwich, Conn., Treasurer. Norwick tr erate irregularity on a refatfvely light | turnover. ~ Total "sales, par value, were §9,850,600. Old U. S. bonds un- ehanzed on call TOCKS. cates Mg Lew Clese. Al Chalmer cifs LATH TH % Am” Az O 1087 1081 1083 Am. et 3 vl Do i | ALL SET FOR WILLARD-DEMPSEY BOUT Toiedo, Ohio, July 8.—With the world’s heavyweight pugilistic cham- pionshin at stake, Champion Jess Wil- lard anG Challenger Jack Dempsey will box twelve ro here tomorrow in what is expected to be the greatest event of jts king ever staged. Pro- moted by, Tex Rickard, it promises tojof ring campaisn, reports ,from surpass in every way the past matches arranged by him. s Eclipsing all_previous records in this direction, Rickard has guaranteed $100,000 to Willard, win, lose or draw, and’ $27,500 to Dempsey under the same conditions, while the profits from moving pictures will be,. divided into thirds. An arena to seat $0,000 spec- tators has been erected at @ cost of $150,000 and if the gate receipts are up to_expectations more than $1,000,- 000 will pass through the hands of the promoter. Whatever the amount re- ceived for admission of spectators, seven per cent. will go to local char- ities and ten per cent. to the govern- ment in the form of a war zax. The principals have agreed ts tox under the Marquis of Queensberry rules with the kidney punch and the side-hand chop blow, in ring par- lance the rabbit -punch, barred. There will be one minute rest periods be- tween rounds and a referee and two judges to pas upon- the pugilistic mer- its of the contenders in case both men are on their feet at the close:of thel twelfth round. In case of a knockout | the action of the referee in counting out the fallen boxer will close the bout. If the judges disagree after twelve rounds of boxing the referee will cast the deciding vote. He will also be required to secure confirma- tion of at least one judge before dis- qualifying a_principal for fouling or from other violation of the rules. Each boxer will wear especially con- structed five-ounce gloves, although in the case of Willard they will weigh nearer six ounces, due to the size of his hands. There will bé: no more padding in his gloves, however, than those of the challenger. Soft band- ages and a reasomable amount gt tape will be permitted in bandaging the hands of the contestants. The contest will be fought in a . twenty- foot square ring and each boxer will Ollie Pecord of Toledo will act as referee, assisted by Tex Rickard and Major ‘Anthony J. Drexel Biddle of Philadelphia, in the _capacity - -of judges. = They will sit on different sides of the ring and will reach any decisions required of them without consultation. Jack Skelly of Mount Vernon, N. Y., will be alternate referee and W. Warren Barbour of New York will be official timekeeper. KEach box- er also will have a time keeper. Both principals appeared to_ be trained to a perfect condition. Wil- lard will probably enter the ring ng weighing about 245 pounds, while Dempsey is expected to be within a pound or so of the 200 mark. most every physical measurement the champion will have the advantage of the challenger, being the largest man who ever held the title. Notwith- standing these physical handicaps Dempsey has the popular following and he is selected to wim by many hrewd, ring followers, partly due to is vouth, for he is 24 years of age to lard . and his_impressive rush- fighting style of boxing. the bout indicated the ing, Wagering on In al-|attack I will wage A g knockout record is not nearly as im- pressive as that of the challenger, the champion has at times shown flashes of tremendous speed and hitting pow- er fully in keeping with his huse bulk. - While neither boxer. has‘made any public statement regarding ‘his plan training quarters of the men indicate that there will be little time avasted | in long range sparring during the ear- ly rounds of the scntest at least. Dempsey is noted for his eagerness to| get 1o get to close quarters with an opponent and starding toe to toe. This is not as_a rale the system adopt- ed by Willard, but is said by close friends of the title holder thaf he has been greatly displeased by reports of alleged indifferent training and ina- bility to meet Dempsey at his own game, and they indicate their belief that he will startle the boxing world by a display of aggressiveness and Hard, fast, hitting heretofore foreign to his ring campaigns. Willard evi- dently expects some close action for he has requested that no attention be paid to an unintentional foul com- mitted by his opponent. VIEWS OF THE BOXERS ON THE CONTEST TODAY Toledo, July 3.—In statements pre- pared for The Associated Press, Wil- lard and Dempsey gave their views on the contest of tomorrow as follows: Champion Jess Willard said: “From the day I signed the contract to defend the championship it has been my one idea to enter the ring in con- dition to give my best efforts to the public and titular honors which I am fortunate enough to hold. *“I have trained with this in mind for a period of more than three months to the best of my ability and intend to give every ounce of strength and degree of skull that I possess to the defense of the championship. ‘I know that some followers of boxing do not Agree with my system of training, but 1 am convinced I know myself and my conditioning requirements. 1 believe that 1 am in perfect shape and confi- dent that I shall successfully defend the championship. If it should prove ch b ! that I am wrong, 1 shall stand up like be allowed five seconds in his corner.ia an and admit the superior boxing ability of my opponent without quib- ble, excuse or alibi. Beyond that I feel that even this must speak for them- iselves.” Challenger Jack Dempsey forecast his victory in the following word: “Six wgeks of consistent training ha. made me fit for the big event of my life. In all my career I never felt bet- {ter than I do right now and I am as certain of victory as man can be. The bigness of Willard does not bother me. 1 like the big omes. Carl Morris and Fred Fulton were not dwarfs and I put both of them away,:doing the trick each time in less than one round. No man in the world can withstand the when I enter the ring with Willard. My youth, strength and natural fighting abiilty will prove more than an offset to the extra poundage of the champion. That I have real confidence in my ability to take the title away from Willard is to be believed. I have never yet met a man I feared. They all look alike to me, and unless Willard is the superman claimed by his supporters 1 wili knock him out in.a hurry. I surprised to list him along with Ful- regard of the protracted holiday, and again under the impulse of easy mon- ey, the stock market today continued in' a broader and more convincing manner the advancing movement of, the previous day i Many n e records were established for the year and in several notable in- tances maximum quotations repre- ented W solutely high prices for all preceding time Trading reflyed all ths confidence of the May and June periods, but was the rsore impressive: beeause jt_‘en-| compassed many ‘stocks that were ig- nored or comparatively -unknown dur- ing those spectacular g-riods. Various issues shared . most equal- Iy in the activity and extent of gains, but steels, tobaccos and motors were the conspicuous features, Crucible Steel, American Tobaccos and Stutz Motors making gains of 9 to 12 points, U, S. Steel was in process of steady accimulation, mounting to the year's best price of 113 1-2 in the extremely lively ®ast hour and closing a frac- tion under the top at a net advance of 3 3-8 points. Other stocks to record gross gains of 2 to 7 points included Lackawan- na, Bethlehem, and Republic Steels, U. Rubber, United Cigars, Lorillard obacco, New York Air Brake, Har- vester, International Paper, Barrett company and he sugar issues. Rails again remained in _the back- ground, though showing a firm tnder- tone and shippings failed.to retain more than a part of their moderate gains, although Marine preferred and American International were unusual- 1y active at intervals. Sales amount- ed to 1,725.000 shareq last transac- tions not heing recoraed until fifteen minutes after the market's close. Liberty issues were firm, but the general bond market indicated mod- Am Am ¢ Am Am . Fomdry ... & Founary pr o T & Leatiier . Am Wi Am. Wide & her 5 Am Locomoity Am T & Tl Am Towacco .. Anaecuda Con Atehtoon, T & S Arehisn, T & S Baltimo e & Olio Pethelchem Steel Rethlemeh Stect .. .. Dethichem Steel '(B) Tathinten Sieei pr S b Phors 1177-3 WHEN YOU T io put your bui iness .before the public. there Is no medium better than through the ad- wertlsinz columns cf The Bulletin. L Brooki=; Rapid Tr . Frocl g7 Rrpld Tr pr Butte Cep & 2 . PButte &Super Canadian’ Pacific it i AR o A B Mil & St P chi, 2a_pr Fisher Body Gegeral Clzar Elcetric 6 et Gen ot So, b o G+ Northn r TMinots * Central Tnsniration Harreste Tntemnational Internat'on-1 Kenneect Lelig . raxwanl Mehor Merchant Marire Norchant Matine DF i Wesoun, K 5 T Micourt Peee Missonrl Par 1 Nat ¥ Nat Te : o Norfoii o. . T & West Pocific Peon) € Crs Plerce 012 Ray Con & R R Pna » R Via Tron & Seeet Jron & Steel br South Pacific . So. P R Sugar pr . South Railway Seuth Ry Tennessee. Tebace P Tehacen Pend TabacenPeod Tnten Pacin- Toajon . TS’ ot T Call money eas: ruling rate 6: closing at 5 1-2; last loan 5; bank acceptances 4 1- COTTON. New York. July 3. — Cotton spot steady; middling 34.1 NEW YORK EONT MARKET vy - oW e et an 1047 2o 1% Gus e asin 20 £ 12 avlen 24 4% 1042 o4 34 4%s. 109 . 512 h' 4y 1a38 fyen Victory 4% s 1170 ogos aead Quoted in dollars and cents per $100 bond. would not be | | B uncertainty that prevails regarding|ton, Morris and the other one-round- the outcome. Even money is quoteders. He may get by the first, but if in fome commission rooms while just|he does he is only framing a lot of| acros: the street Willard adherents | trouble for himself. I'm sure ready to are giving 10 to 9. go to him. I hope it i good battle, Were Willard and Dempsey match-|no matter how short it is. Take it ed over a long distance ranging, from |from me, thouzh, vou are- talking to| E to ;45 rounds,« it is_likely fha#=~the kthé winner.” = b H votungeér of the two would be an out- et s ftanding favorite in the betting. PATTERSON OF AUSTRALIA Willard's great size, bulk :mdI WINS TENNIS SINGLES strength form an impressive menta i - >, - barrier- that even the Dempsey sup-|_ Vimbledon. July 3.—G. L. Patter- porters hesitate to hurdle financially | Son. Australia, today won the tennis when it is realized that he is required |Singles championship on grass {o box thirty-six minutes and hold his|courts by defeating Lieutenant A. R own to gain at least a_draw decision.|F- Kingscote, England. The - score The champion is generally conceded to!was 6-2, 6-1, 6-3. be the better boxer of the two but! In the fourth round, mixed Dempsey has achieved a remarkable|R. Lycett, Australia, and Mi Elir e his incessant rush- | United tates, defeated Laurr ing. free hit type of offense. Suzanne Lenglen, France, 2-6, 6-4, 6-2. Dempsey is considered a more ag-|This was the most thrilling match o gresstve type of boxer than MWillard,|the whole tournament and was con but the champion has always beendspicuous for the magnificent volley- thought to have a store of reserve|ing of Miss Ryan and Miss Lenglen. strength upon which to draw should|The winners now have reached the the occasion demand. While his semi-final. MARKET WAS BROAD. Gentrat. Leather New York, July 3.—In further dis- | ohander, Motor - f , | i pulled a drive by Dugan out of the bleachers. Score: Philadelphiz (A) ab hpo 2 e Witt.2b 21 6 ) 3 Thoraas, i11% Hoopler.it Walker. 31400 1 Ruth 1 |Strunk. 403500 19810 S 31200 | Sentt. s ganss. 4 1 2 3 0 Shannon,2b Perkins.c 4 0 4 0 0 Junes.p Nasiorp 2 0 1 1 0 xBums 10000 Totals Seiboldp 0 0 0 0 0 [Roeemy 109 00 Tota's 12 ted for Naylor in Tth. inninga 9o 001134 Pliladciphis .. wowooooe | effective, especially as regards men on bases, and Washington wen from New rork, 1 to 0. Scor Kew York (A) Washingten (A) a hpo a e <l Vickt o l3nage 1 ;0 Pupaugh.ss ¥ Leonard b iie Baker. b 0 Niftan ¢ ioo o1 Rice.ct 3o o'Gnmirits.c 320 [ Murgi it P oS e 210 B was hit hard early in the contest and made a balk with runners on secend and third, which scored a run fer Pittsburgh. Score: ¢ Pittssureh (N) Wpo a e b 2 e =2 0 upigbeecr 4 0o Hollociwr.ss § 0 & 5 1 Tervos 3 ie Mageeof 4 1 1 0 0Stengelrt 4 00 erkle 1 3 0 7 1 1-Cutshaw.2h ¢ 22 Pick.zb 30 13 1Shworthi 2 01 Dealib 4 12 0 oCaton3b 3 >0 Mann 17 12 0 0Suerib 3 o ! iliefere 3 2 0 Sehmtate 3 1o ourlanp 1§ @ Cooper.c 10 OForell 1 0 LIRS e Martinp 0 0 0 Totais 2 8; T 8 xxlear 10 " Totals F (x) Batted - Douglas in 7th. (%) Batted for Martin In Sth. Sorn Ly innings: Chicago ) Pittaburss 18 HEAR RETURNS OF EIG - FIGHT BY MEGAPHONE All details of the Willard-Demp- sey fight at Toledo, July 4th, will be announced from The Bulletin ofice window. The fight will be followed round by round by the Associated Press and the news flasived to The Bul- ietin from Toledo. The fight starts at four o’cloci, eastern time. ¢ % BASEBALL. YESTERDAY’'S RESULTS National League. Bockln 6, New York 3. Philedephia 2. Beston 3. Chicago ‘1. Plitsburgh 4. St Louls 3. Cluclnnatt 4. American League. New York 0, Washington 1. Boston 8, Philadelphia 2. Detrolt Chicago ice o Le played Pittsfield 7. American Assectation. St Paul 4. ' Loulsrille 4. Taledo 2. (First game) Toledo S. (Second zmme.) GAMES TODAY. National League. (Two Games.) New York at Priladelphls. Boston 2t Brookiyn. Chicago at Pitisburch St. Louis at American Leagus. (Two Games) Levts at Cleseland. Detmit at Chicagn. Washinglon at today. Hartford 10, Milwaukee 3, Indianapolis Columbus Columbus Cincinnat. st Now Yok Philadelphia Eastern Leagus (Moming Games) Pitisfield at Hartford. Waterbury a Bridgeport. Worcester ‘a: Providence. Waerbury at Springfield Games.) 2t Dosten. Pittefield - Providence ut Worcester, Bridgeport at Waterburs. LEAGUE STANDINGS. National League. New Yort .. Cincinnatt Pitt-hargh Chicago Brookisn St Loul. St Lo Toston v Phitadelphia’ . New York Chicay Clevels Detroit St Louis Reston Washincton 5 Philadclphia ... a Poortdence B L per Wateriry Worcesie Pittsicla Sprinefic1d Hariford New Hasen .. BALK BY DOUGLAS IN EIGHTH LOSES GAME FOR THE CUBS Pittsburg, July 3.—Chicago was de- feated here today to 3. Douglass 4 Three base I RUETHER PITCHES SEVENTH STRAIGHT WIN FOR REDS Cincinnati, July 3.—With Ruether pitching his seventh _straight victory Cincinnati defeated St. Louis today, 4 to 1. Score: St Louls (N) . o ' |aubert, 10 0 ) 3 ° ' h Hom:os. 50 o|xeatest v MeHenry. it o|Repr.as . Lavan.ss 3| reresaiyiie 1 Buyder.c |Wingo. o sxPaulette o|Ruetnter.p o Amenp 1 = xSchuttz o| Totais 1 Mcadows.p. 3 Ames 1n g Ly batled bait. 9500100 008 b1 00200101 x4 Shofton. Three base hit. Gioh Two base hit, BOSTON RED SOX WIN TWO OUT OF THREE FROM ATHLETICS Philadelphia, July 3.—Walker's home run in the first inning with Witt bases gave Philadelphia a flying on start today, but Naylor, after holding Boston hitless for four innings, went to pieces and the champions made it two out of three by winning 8 to 2. Walker also robbed Ruth of a home run by a sensational catch and Ruth YANKEES DEFEATED BY SENATORS, 1-0 Washington, July 3 — Although Shore pitched good ball for New York today, Walter Johnson was more le ’EHMEE‘; HOLDS BROWNS TO THREE HITS—TIGERS WIN, 3-F ' St. Louis, July 3+—Ehmke held St Louis to three hits while Detroit bunched ‘two hits, two walks, and a sacrifice hit and fly in the first in- | ning, winning, 3 to 1. Score: Dotreif (A) St Louts (A) | ab Bpo a e Ausiinsp 1102 10 Ged 3. 0139 Tobluit 4 0 0 0 0 sister1b 4 0 5 1 0 lFacotsonct 2 0 4 1 1 Smimae 117 01 Gerberss 3 1 0 Sescreid.c o o Stocker.n 0 o aicmmice 1 0 0 = e 00 0 Totals 26 (2) Batted for Sliccker fx 8 Score by innings: Deiroit 03 00 00 00 0 0% St Louis 10000000 0 Three base hir, Tush. WHITE SOX POUND INDIAN PITCHERS—SCORE 17 RUNS Cleveland, July 3.—Chicago hit fifive Cleveland pitchers at will to- day and won 17 to 1. Cleveland's errors were costly, the ten runs in the fourth inning being scored after chances to retire the side, The score: Chicaga (A) Clevelnd (A) H = n' l o i Fetvott 3 13 Ecollnee 4 2 2 Veverss & 2 5 3 Jucksendt 8 3 10 Foema T 0 ¢ o 0Gamnern Gonaildn 4 43 0 oftreriniy Sibetn 1030 ..'»..u. Mgy 3210 Smsike " 4 0 0 0 0 Namakerc Vilbamep : 10 2 AR X 1 Totais 39133 9 2[Philin s | iKepter.p H GENEVA CUTLERY CORPORATION GENEVA, N. Y. 8% Cumulative Participating Preferred Sharcs Dividends quarterly, Jan. 1st, April 1st, July 1st, Oct. 1st Issued $1,000,000 Cumulative 87 Preferred Shares Authorized (this issue) (Par Value $100) $2,000,000 Common Shares (Par Value $100) 600,000 300,000 Preferred shares participate equally with the Common up to 10 per cent. and are redeemable as a whole or in part at 107 #nd acerued dividend. Sinking fund; beginning Jan. 1, 1919, 20 per cent. of net earnings each year to be set aside as a_redemption fund for the Pre. ferred issue. The Company is now paying 10 per cent. on the Pre- ferred—10 per cent. on tne Common—has no bended debt—is | tree of taxation in Connecticut—and present net earnings are nearly four times the Preferred dividend requirement. Special Circular Upon Request THE W. T. FIELDS CO. INVESTMENT BROKERS Tel. Liberty 5870 New Haven, Conn 902 Chapel St. the Schuylkill River tomorrow In-|2:10 1-4 but also at Readville and terest is centered in the champion-|Syracuse, defeating Princess Etawah, ship single sculls, in which Jack Kel- | Brusiloff, Dorothy Da King Stout, liy, of I’niladelphia, former national|Harvest Star and Dillon. A Famicsin p single sculls title holder; R. G. Dib- | break put her out of the money In the ble, of Toronto, American amateur|two year old- event at Golumt G o Sy Totals 1 * I sculling champion, and Henry Hellock, [ where she trotted a half in 1:01, i el el 0 017 jof New York, will compete. whife at Lexington she finished sec- Clevelana .. ""2777"""1 0 0 0 0 0 01| _The senior’ quarter mile dash ond tto Princess FEtawah in the two Two base iuits. E. Collins, Williams. L . Jack- | was expected to be an interesting |year old division of the Kentucky Fu. e O N o event. Kelly ail Dibble also are|iurity. e OF THREE FROM GIANTS | 3SR, 1oF r Crots, 60 0 avens. | In the leading three year oid cvents New York, July 3.—Brooklvn made| wood, national single sculls cham- naid ;"ll‘lng ’:T..:“:'I“‘w *:':lt‘. ‘““l. it two out of three from New York |pion. a very formidable candidate. She today, ‘winning. 6 to 3. Brooklyn| Sixteen events are on the pro- juL i ey formidable candidate. She knocked Benton out of the box in the | gramme. Behip" shipped - from - Lexington o fourth inning, scoring four runs on Cleveland with the balance of the three hits, a sacrifice fly and errors by Fletcher and Kauff. Score: oklyn (N) New York (N) ab hopo & e ab hpo o2 e Olonss 5 0 1 1 ofBumslt 4 0 3 0 0 Jobnsion.2p 4 3 1 6 OfYoungrt 4 1 1°0 0 Hickmanef 2 1 0 0 00 ‘eicherss 4 1 1 4 1 Grmiht 1 0 1 0 0 10330 Wheatlt 5 1 3 0 42101 5210 11720 1101 oo s 2012 012 0 0 Millere 4 0 8 0 rzooo Mamauzp 5 1 0 2 1ao0 0 e i 0020 Gotals 36 9 60 a0 0000 Totals (x) Batted for Ragan In 7ih. Score by innings: Brooklyn .. ... 20040000 05 w York 00000300 03 Two base WL Younz. Three base hit. Myers. Home run, Kauff. BRAVES MAKE CLEAN SWEEP OF SERIES WITH PHILLIES Boston, July 3—Boston made a clean sweep of its series with Phila- delphia by winning, 3 to 2, today. Riggert hit a home run in the fifth with Scott on first. Score: Philadeiphia (N) EBoston () W hpo a .] b hpo s e Caiaban.ct 3 176 0 Olmiggerce T4 12 0 0 Pearcedt . 4 0 0 % 0 Rawimamav 3 1 2 5 1 xatancroft 1 0 0 0 GiPowellrr 3 0 G 0 1 Bairdib 3 8 3 1 0jcruise Lo i1 Luderusib 3 1 8 0 0Holkelb o0 111 0 ofBermiin ‘o S0 5o o 10 Adamee” & 11 3 0Seotn E Smihp 3 10 uln»n.,mp o et 0 00 : Smith In St for Pearce in fth Tatted br inuings: Puiglepica Revon Two base S i Cravath, Marany hits, hits, Tove Lase A. E. F. TEAM WINS FINALS OF 1600 METRE RELAY RACE Pershing Stadium, July 3.—The American team won the finals of the ! 1600 metre relay race in the inter- allied games tod: after a pretty | race in which Australia finished se ond and France third. Time wa three minutes, 28 4-5 seconds. ward Teschner of Lawrence, breasted the tape three metres in front of the Australian runner after overcoming a five mete lead. In the shot put E. Caughey, Ukiah, California, H. Liversedge, Oakland, ‘Calif.. and Wallace Maxfield, Bloom- field, N. J. qualified with Paoli of France fourth. Caughey’s toss was 13.357 metres, (about 44.08 feet.) FIFTY-FOUR CREWS ENTERED FOR SCHUYLKILL REGATTA/| Philadelphia, July 3.—Fifty-four | sweep and scull crews, ncluding some | of the best oarsmen in this country and Canada, are entered in the an- nual people’s regatta to be rowed on AMERICAN ARMY EIGHT DFFEATS FRENCH CREW Henley, July 3.—The American army eight-oared crew beat the French army crew today in the elimination trials for the King’s cup. The Amer- icans won by three lengths. Time was seven minutes, forty seconds. In the race for the lLeander the Americans were beaten by a length by the Leander crew. The time was eight minutes, 12 seconds. horses in the Hollyrood Farm stable. cup To Help Coach at Yale. Dr. Arthur E. Brides, one-time Yale football star, who was line coach of the Yale eleven under “Tad” Jones in 1916 has been appointed line coachi for next autumn by Dr. Al Sharpe, director of athletics at Yale. English Horse Wins Classic The Grand Steeplechase at Auteuil for a stake of 100,000 francs, was won by the English horse Troytown. A re- cord-breaking throng saw the race. NO MATTER HOW SMASHED UP YOUR CAR may be, have us send for it and even if it is a total ‘wreck we will put it in usable condition again., So don't con- demn your machine to the dump pile or PERISCOPE 2:10'4 By W. H. GOCHER sell it for junk iust because it is badly Periscope is the trotter which all|damaged. Why sacrifice good money of the lookouts in the two year old [When we can make your car all right world had their glasses on last year.|28ain? She is a product of lamburg Place. where the family building idea of [MPE speed production has .given to the turf so many great gallopers, the leading sample at the presen time be- H. T. ROBINSON, Mgr. ing the marvelious colt Sir Barton, 2 and several very clever trotters since | Phone 929 Norwich, Conn. that department was added to the big Kentucky establishment. Thi 'illyi oA T3 s got by Siliko out of Leola, a C. > F. Clay mare that trotted in 2:10 14| DON'T THROW AWAY ile” her dam produced Choral, 30 x 3!2 Casings—Save them and gain and her grandam nny |85 per cent. of your tire bill, by having made a trotting record of | us reconstruct them. 1-4 at t. Louis, Mo., in 1879, Both H. K. Devereaux and H. M.|BLLUE RIBBON TIRE SHOP Hanna of Cleveland, Ohio, owned Leola before John E. Madden pur- THAMES SQUARE chased her for his trotting stud. If S = alive, she is now twenty-two vears Timken-Hyatt and old and in the few yvears that she has been at Hamburg Place she has pro- New Departure Bearings duced Dagastan, 2:08 1-4, Periscope, 2 s 2.10 1-4, Siliho and Laughter, three SALES—SERVICE of which will be raced this year. GARLOCK & HAYNES Periscope made her first start at the ¢ BANK STREET, Second Floor, Cleveland July meeting. In that race she made good all of the southern| Phonme 781-3 NEW LONDON training camp reports by winning in e e 2:10 3-4 from First National, Brusi- GET OUR PRICE ON loff, and Brother Pete: On ccount of being im a stable that was over-| STORAGE BATTERIES loaded with two year old trotters, BEFORE PURCHASING Periscope did not appear a n until | ., ~ the Grand Circuit horses reached | [he Garlock & Haynes Co. Poughkeepsie, where she was pur-| Phone 781-3 chaser by John L. Dodge for $16,000. He dr her in the balance of her NEW 'LONDON, CONN. ements and won with her not | Starters—Generators—lgnition Devices at the Poughkeepsie meeting in only STORAGE BATTERIES “I certainly did loock funny peering over those reading glasses” “Well, if here isn’t that old drawing daughter made of m= when I was wearing those bothersome reading glasses! What a revelation to see ourselves as others see us! “I realize now how comical | ap- peared ducking my head to squint r my glasses when | wanted to objects a few feet away—and what & nuisance to continually put them on and take them off ail day long! GLASSES THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS You are assured of getting the genuine Kryptoks when you come to us. KRYETOK EYES EXAMINED = 216 Main Street A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Up Stairs If You Want Some Real BATTERY SERVICE Come and See the WILLARD SERVICE STATION MORAN STORAGE BATTERY CO. 58 Shetucket S:ircet, Norwich, Conm AUTO RADIATORS | Repaired promotly and thoroughly | tested under air pressurc before leav- | ing shop. W. E. SHANLEY PLUMBING TINNING 493 Main St. Tel. 710-3 FIREWORKS All persons are hereby notified that is unlawful to sell, to offer to sell, or have for sale, or give, or distrib- ute within the City of Norwich, | Conn., any rockets, fire-crackers, or | dangerous cxplosives of any kind, in- cluding percussion caps and blank cartridges, without permission of the Mayor, or Court of Common Council. Norwich, Conn., July 1st, 1919 J. J. DESMOI'D, Mayor. it “But that experience is ended now 3 2 rBut ghat experionce is sofed now | Thames River Line see both Near and Far objects clear- ly. | never have to remove m i, e have e emeve 2 || - STEAMER CAPE COD ;’;L‘:gf,,'""‘ | see young and ook }| \wphitehall Transportation Co., Inc. Leaves New York. Pier 43, Ne:ih Rive Mondays, Wednesdays and Pri- days, t 3 p.m; i uesday. ‘Thur.dnys and Sundays at 6 p. m.; New London % p. m. assenger rates batween ' Norwich na New York $iso0 Staterooms, all ou'side, $1.10, fin- ludirg war tax LENSES GROUND +. I KNOUSE. Azemt DDENTIST DR. E. J. JONES |Suite 46 Shannon -Building Take elevator Shetucket Street eRtcance. Phone Franklin Square R S O e MR b S s