Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 5, 1919, Page 3

INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket St. Norwich, Conn. THE VACANT HOUSE Is it fully insured? Don’t go a this Summer without fully protecting your property. Without annoyance to you by per- sonal solicitation, etc., phone us for somplete information, rates, etc. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Buiiding. 91 Main Street CHARLES D. FOSTER FIRE INSURANCE Tel 781 WORCESTER PROS TO PLAY AT PUTNAM SUNDAY Putnam, Jul This city should see a real ball game Sunday with the Worcester Pros coming here to hook up with Manager Thomas MecDer- mott’s classy aggregation of ball toss- ers. The invaders will have no less pitch- er than Bader, formerly with the New York Americans, who shut out the Connecticut Mills team at Danielson on the Fourth in a no-hit. no-run game. while he was twirling for the Danielson Cotton Company team. The Danielson fans all chorus “I'll say so!” when someone mentions that Bader is some twi Bader. however, is not the Worces- ter Pros ole show. “Mac” formerly with the Norwich team of the old state league. later with the New London team and still later with the American Optical tea mof Southbridge, will be in the visiting lineup. So will Jack Dalrymple, who carries af It of hits around in his bat bag: Jud Da a eavy-hitting former big leatger; Bil- Bergen. for 10 vears he best back stop in the Brooklvn National's line- up. and other zood ones. Manager “Tom” looks at the list and smiles. “Let 'em go to it.” he says. “We like to trim the good ones and we should win from this Worcester team. good as they are rated n their ottt Il have one batteries in work against, been in they I TAFTVILLE VS. BEAR CATS AT TAFTVILLE TODAY rnoon at 3.15 the Taftville and the Bear Cats will meet econd game of the series e of $100. The first went to the Taft- e seri; ville team when they piled up a total of 12 runs eir opponents’ 2. Since that date the Bear Cats have put in some hard days at practice and the een strengthened. Today's deciding game, for if the ne wins they will win the purse. but if they lose the standing of ihe teams will be even. Both teams e same lineups they used in ast zame and the game will be a ALL HALLOWS V3. BEAR CATS AT CARPET GROUNDS SUNDAY e Carpet grounds the €., No. 270, will meet of ‘Taftville. Herbie Boston Red Sox will be for Al Hallows with iving end. The If, Hollander Laporte or 2b, Roy Rock, Providence Greys, ss. The Bear Cats will have lineup. A fast game is I Hallows feels that will obtain the big end of the Davizneault 1b, of the policy on that score isn’t “subject to change.” What- ever you buy here is the choicest the market affords. When you learn the true sconomy of quality Shirts, you'll learn the value of the service we offer. Two to Ten Dollars. Where Good Dressers Get That Way. J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Oppesite Cheisea Savings Bank. DR.A.J.SINAY | DENTIST Rooms 18-19_Alics Building, Norwich Phens 1177-3 BRING YOUR HATS TO BE CLEANED AND BLOCKED TO THE CITY SHOE AND HAT CLEANING PARLORS. WHEN YOU ARE IN OUR CITY CALL AT THE 161 Main St.! Willard Badly Beaten, Throws Up Sponge Toledo, Ohio, July 4—By virtue of ome of the speediest and most one- sided battles which ever decided a big fistic event, Jack Dempsey, who may now wish to be known by his full yoting name of William Harrison Dempsey, today became the world’s champion heavyweight boxer. To all intents and purposes he whip- ped the huge Jess Willard, favorite in the mieagre betting, in one round Dempsey thought the referee had an- nounced him winner and actually left the ring. But he was called back and the butchery continued for two more rounds until Jess, sitting in his cor- ner with a bewildered look on his swollen countenance, failed to respond to the gong for the fourth round. “It was no use to continue,” said the ex-champion. , “My strength went from me in the first round. He sat' there apparently the most surprised man in the United States at the moment. His right eve was closed and his right cheek swollen and blue with bruises. Blood covered his body and his arms hung so helplessly over the ropes that it seemed as if a child might give him further abuse with- out arousing his interest. Dempsey was breathing hard when the fight ended, but it was from ex- ertion and not from punishment. He escaped almost unhurt, but he had been using his arms like tripham- mers on the anatomy of his opponent, for nine crowded minutes, in a sun that sent the thermometer to 110 de- grees. The challenger knocked the big fel- low down five times in the first round and had him hanging helplessly on the ropes or draped over his own shoulders most of the time when he was not taking advantage of the count. The crowd thought the fight was over in that round. Willard was down for the fifth time and the count was apparently about to end when the gong sounded. It was a modest gong which couldn’t make itself heard be- fore so many people, and even Demp- sey didn’t get it He crawled through the ropes and was headed out on to the shoulders of screaming fans when the truth was broken to him, and he was hauled back. man produced was placed on exhibi- tion at the onset. He had stood in his corner a picture of confidence. He measured the attendance, which dis- appointed estimates by about fifty per cent, with an appraising eye. Dempsey_presented a contrast. None of the confidence of his training camp statements appeared in his bearing. The mood of the challenger was plain- Iy thoughtful and more than one ringside gazer whispered: “He's licked right now.” Dempsey's first effective blows, and the ones which apparently settled Willard’s fate, were a right over Jess' shoulder to the jaw. a left to the body and a right to the jaw. Jess staggered. His eye was closing and he reeled and the challenger, with all the energy of his pulsing youth. began hitting him at_will. The attendance w. s below expecta- built for eighty tions. Seats were thousand and the estimate was that not more than half of these were oc- cupied ¢ ‘ne heat of the d-e_as terrific, in- tensified as it was b ine vast acreage of green lumber. During the prelimi- nary bouts a thermometer exposed as were the spectators and fighters jumped to 120 degrees. It showed 110 degrees when Willard and Dempsey | entered the ring. When Dempsey was proclaimed as winner the crowd surged onto the mat in a wiid scramble to shake the hand of the new champion. Police even- tually dispersed them by hustling Dempsey away. Willard was taken to an automobile and disappeared from vie While the passing of the heavy- weight championship was one of the most dramatic events of modern ring history, it was lacking entirely in high class boxing. With the exception of the first three snappy left jabs with which Willard opened the contest, the combat was simply a series of terri- fic drives and smashes, virtually all by Dempsey. The first of these crashing swings to land on Willard’s- jaw and body ap- peared to completely daze and take away from the title holder all power {to either protect himself or fight back las had been expected by his admirers. ‘Whether he could have stood up bet- ter under the battering of Dempsey a few years ago will always be a ques- {tion.” It cannot be denied, however,| that Willard was in good physical| | condition and displayed gameness up to the moment that his seconds per- suaded him to relinquish the cham- pionship to Dempsey. This was demonstrated by the fact that the Kansas giant received in nine minutes of fighting far more punish- ment than did Jeffries at the hands of Jack Johnson in their fifteen round bout at Reno and yet was able to re- spond to the bell had his seconds been calloused enough to send him again P ot water Sure Relief 3 ELL-ANS BFOR INDIGESTION BASEBALL Sunday, 3:30 p. m. Submarine Base “vs. Ashland Such fighting as the Kansas ranch-| to the slaughter. Even after the dis- astrous ending of the first round Wil- lard flashed a momentary comeback in the second It was the last flicker of a spirit which was stronger than the flash. Another sweeping right arm smash that fled over Willard'’s shoul- der and landed flush on his swollen, bleeding jaw, took the last ounce of of resistance out of the giant. An analysis of the newly crowned {champion, shows nothing new in his | fighting methods. He tore into his gpponent at top speed as has alwavs been his fighting custom and simply battered his way to the pinnacle of pugilism. by the speed of his blows and their overwhelming power. He made little or no attempt at defen- sive work and not more than five or six times during the nine minutes of battling did he resort to footwork to avoid Willard. DEMPSEY’S MOTHER SHOUTS WITH JOY AT HIS VICTORY Salt Lake City. Utah, July 4.—Mrs. Celia Dempsey, mother of the new champion, shouted with joy when the flash reached her that her son had won the championship. PHILADELPHIA CLUBS WIN MOST OF RACES ON FOURTH Philadelphia, July 4.—FHonors were well distributed in the annual Indepen- dence day resatta rowed over the mile and a quarter straightaway course on the Schuylkill river today. Philadel- phia clubs won ten races, the New York A. C. three and Union B. C. of New York two. R. G. Dibble of Toronto beat Jack Kelly of Philadelphia in the quarter mile dash, while in the championship single race Kelly defeated Dibble. The Toronto carsman dislocated his right thigh bone after rowing a half mile, being slightly ahead of Kelly when the accident forced him to stop rowing. Kelly finished the course first and was awarded the race. Dibble was injured in the thigh with the Canadian army during the war and the dislocation to- day was the direct result of that in- Jurs In the senior eight oared race Undine barge of this city defeated Argonauts of Toronto by four lengths in 6 min- utes, 49 seconds. COLONIALS HAVE TWO WEEK END GAMES Saturday afternoon the Colonials will journey to South Windham to play the fast team of that place. South Windham has the reputation of put- ting a good team in the field. but the Colonials’ manager, Woodmansee, says they will have to move to beat them. The battery for the Colonials will be Shahan and Dilworth. Sunday the Colonials play in Plain- field. The Plainfield boys won the first game of the series in ten innings last Sunday, and the Norwich boys are out to even it up. The battery for Plain- field will be Babe Adams and Hamel for the Colonials, Hopkins and Dil- worth. BRAVES AND DODGERS SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER Brooklyn, July 4. Boston and Brooklyn divided today's double header. the Superbas taking the morn- ing game 7 to 3 while the Braves won. 5 to 2 in the afternoon. The vistors led in the morning game until the eighth when four hits and two pass- es gave Brooklyn five runs. Hard hiting_including homers by Rawlings and Maranville. gave Boston the vic- tory in the afternoon. The scores: (Aftermoon Game.) Boston (N) Broskiyn (N) npo 3 e a hpo a e Riggert.ct 0 0Ok 4 12351 Bawlings.2b 1 0Johnsion2b 4 0 % 3 0 Powell. it 0 oGrmig 3 25 0 0 Thorpe It 0 OWheatit & 1260 Holke.ib o 42210 Boeckel.3b 1 31800 Bkbume 2 0 20020 Arnritle ss 3 > 10080 Wilsan.c. 1 oMilerc 10510 Budelph OSmithp 4 0135 0 _____ Grimep 2 0.0 0 0 Totals o xMitchell 1 0 0 0 0 xKrueger 0 0 0 0 0 Touls 33 51 (x) Patted for Ward in th. (%) Baited for Smith In 7th. Score by innings: Boston ... .1 1020000 1 Two base hits. Rawiings Powell. Holke. Toecke v bit. Myems. Home rune, Rewiings. and Saranrille. (Morning Game.) Score by innings Roston 12000000 03 Brooklsn .1 0 00000 1 0 03 3+ o base ftts] Marariville, Gowd, Olson, Koneichs. Tirce base bits, Myers, Rrseger. CUBS ADD TWO MORE TO THEIR STRING OF WINS Pittsburgh, July 4. — Chicago twice defeated Pittsburgh today, taking the morning game 7 to 3 and the afternoon contest, 4 to 1. Miller was knocked out of ‘the box' in the morning game. In the afternoon game Vaughn kept the Pittsburgs’s five his scattered ex- cept in the fifth inning. Adams was slightly wild, and three of the scores against him were the result of a hit batsman, and two bases on balls. The Scores: (Afternoon Game.) Chicago (N) Pittsburgh (N) ab hpo a e b hpo s e Flackrt '3 ¢°1 0 OfBigbeect 4 01 0 0 Hollocner.ss 3 0 1 & O[Terwas 4 2 0 5 0 32 oOStengel.t 211 0 1 R o Nichélsont 1.1 0 0 0 ‘o 0 Cuishaw.sb & 0 3 4 0 iz 0 S'thworthlf 3 0 3 0 » 31 oCaton3v i 0 0 5 o H Y 0'Mollwitz1b & 014 0 0 Vaughnp 1 2 1[Schmidte % 1 3 30 36010 Toals bk Bt 15w 1 Score by innings icago .. 2 3 ebio oy Pitisbursn 3 b0 0 o1 o base hits, Vausir (Sforning Game.) Score by innings: Chicago A 010101067 Piisburgs .. 10001101063 Three base’ hiis, Pick, Hollocher, Terry. Two base bits, Stengel. GIANTS TAKE TWO GAMES FROM THE PHILLIES] Philadelphia, July 4—New York re- peated its morning triumph this aft- ernoon, defeating Philadelphia easily, 8 to 3. Home runs by Whitted and Luderus saved the locals from a shut- out, while Zimmerman hit one in the course of New York's third inning ral- 1y, which drove Woodward from the box. Toney struck Cravath out three times, the first time this has been ac- . Liberty Battery For Ashland Caldwell c. and Stengal p. For Base ! . compiished since 1914. In the morning game New York won, = 150 Main Street, in Postal-Telegraph Office ! Telephone Call 743.2. Give Us a Trial FREE AUTO DELIVERY * nwep-ywh:emmel * post one way Cleveland. July _{—Cleveland took both games from St. Louis here today by scores of 9 to 4 and 11 to 1. Covel- eskie kept St. Louis' hits cattered in { the afternoon game, while Cleveland ! players fattened their batting averages off four opposing pitchers. Bunched | hits off Gallia won the morning game. | Scores: (attemees St Lovis () » BP0 s e Auvstinzy 1 1700 o Gedeonizb 3 3440 Topindi 3 Zioe Sisier1s 0 200 Jaeobionct 4 31 0 2ieo Emint 3 0 21 i Gerveroa 40 0 3 3i10 P 131 Wdhip 101 1ioa0 Koshn' 000 01 9300 7 2o —== ZRebesisen 10 0 0 ¢ Sehee 110 0 ¢ {aWiliiams 1 0 . Totals T4 10 3 13 iin the final inning after Washington % { | vs. i BEAR CATS BADER, FORMER N. Y. in the Cravath’s home run no-hit 3 to 1, eighth robbing Barnes of game. Scores: (Afternoon Game.) New York (N) a peacce.2t D Baird b Meusel .t Luderus. 1 [Cravath vt Whitted 1t i Rt e Sontwaan T Cranen B Totas (x) Batted for Woodward n 3rd. Score by innings: Purms.1t Young.xt Chase 1 ! H & Hosnnasn! wlssa Blomsunn amwain New Fork o ladeiphis o - 2 Home runs, Zimmerman. Moming Game.) Score by inoings i o ey e O O Philadeiphis e R SR Trts hase hifs. Burns, Fietcher. Home run. Crav atn CINCINNATI REDS WIN TWICE FROM ST. LOUIS Cincinnati, O.. July 4.—Cincinnati won twice from St. Louis today, cap- turing the morning game 4 to 3 after playing twelve innings and winning the afternoon contest, 4 to 2. The Reds won the afternoon zame by bunching five hits with three pass- es in the seventh. Tn the twelfth inning of the morning game, after the Cardinals had scored two runs, Cincinnati tallied three on Daubert's triple. hits by Neale, Kopf and Bressler and a wild throw by Smith. Score: (Attermoon Game.) I st tows m Gincinnati_(N) T hpo a e b npo a2 e 3 mpo a clmanzy 200 | Shottonae "4 170 0 0Daubert.1n 1000 1 {Soitner 4 0 2 1 ofGrons 2130 {Smekdy 5 1 2 G Offemwier 11 400 ook 4 0 1 % el 42400 Textheotest 5 0 0 5 Ofkopres 41 811 Panchedb & 0 f 0 QwWBrederir 2 0 2 11 Tavanss 4 2 ofxRaniden i 0 0 00 [shsdere 1 2 ofsiteherip 0 0 0 10 Tiewp 1 1ojwmenc’ 21210 eoawinp 0 o opmers 200 T Mageerr 10100 otals 31 42011 0 Sl % Tt 320137 10 (x) Batted for Rresler in Tth. Score by innings. St Touls Clneinnatt Two base hits, Groh (loming Game.) | Senre by innings. St Towis 0 8.0 0 0001000 Clncinnati .. 100 0 0 80 0 0 a0 Ten base hife. Winza, Shoiton. Three base Lite Daubert, Hornsby. CLEVELAND SWAMPS ST. LOUIS IN BOTH GAMES—3-4 AND 11-1 1 (xx) Batted for Liefield In (Moring Game.) Score by tanings st Touis 10000030 04 Clecling 1010502030 Two base hits. Jacobson, Gardner, Harris. Thrce base hit, Johnstod. WHITE SOX TAKE TWO FROM DETROIT TIGERS Chicago, July 4.—Chicago won twice from.Detroit today, § to 1 in the morn- ing game, and 2 {c 1 in_the afternoon. Bunched hits gave the locals the first victory and J. Collins’ single followed by Jackson's double in the ninth end- ed the afternoon pitchers’ duel. Scores: (Atternoon Game.) Detroit _(A) b Chicass (A) s b oftesbota.re 2 Cobb! Veach.it Hellman. 15 Shorten. 1t \*nemith Flagstead, Jones 7o xxElvlison Dyer.3b Stanage.c Love Totals, (2) Two out when winning rm scored. (x) Batted for Shorten in (xx) Faited for Jones in $th. Score by innings: Detroit . 3 Chicago 25 Two base Hits LB | L1l s pmmiamminien Sliany S S anaramria 01 12 000 Weaver, Veach (Moring Game.) Score by tnntogs: Detrott sl Cuicago, e e Two base hits, McMallin base hits, Schalk. Home run. YANKEES TAKE BOTH GAMES OF | DOUBLE BILL FROM SENATORS New York, July 4—New York took two games from Washington here to- day, four home runs featuring the morning contest, won by a score of § to 2, while a ninth inning. rally saved the afternoon game, 6§ to 5. In the afternoon contest Lewls' double scored two runs for New York Baseball TAFTVILLE —AT— TAFTVILLE, BASEBALL Worcester Pros. vs. Putnam AT OLD FAIRGROUNDS, PUTNAM, SUNDAY 3 P. M. FOR WORCESTER AMERICANS, PITCHING had taken the lead. Scores: (Afternoon Game.) Washington (A) New York (A) Bpo a e b hpo Judgets "3 1111 bfsiensr $10P Foster. 512 4 0Pnpaughas 5 2 1 Milancf 3 0 0 o olBokersb 5 11 Biesrt 8 110 Itewsir 3 32°1 Sharrity.e 5 2 5 1 ifPippip 3 1 @ Menosksit 4 3 1 0 oferatiap & 1 2 0 3 3 1lBoaiecta 4 2 3 Janvrin 2b 15 3 IlHannaher 4 2 3 Harped.p 1001 ofguinp 3 10 — — — —|cxFewster 11 0 Totals u s ——— 13 7 (%) Two out when winning run scored [3X) Ratted for uinn in Seh. Score by anings New Fort 10002001 23 ‘ashingion 100t 0100 2 Two base hits. Menosks, Lewis (2), Quinn. Three base bitz, Pipp, Gharrity. (Morning Game.) Seore by innings. Waihimgten 0000 New York T akeie o Two_ base 'hits, Leonard. Bodte. Piclnich. Home runs, Peckinaugh, Baker (2 RED SOX TAKE BOTH GAMES FROM THE ATHLETICS Boston, July 4—Boston won both games from Philadelphia today. 9 to 2 in the morning and 9 to 6 in the after- noon. Gainer's -double, clearing the bases in the eighth inning, settled the issue in the afternoon. The batting of Ruth and Gainer featured in the morning contest. Scores: (Afternoon Game.) Philadeiphia (A) [ a hpo a hpo a e Wit a i 1218 Thomassh 5 3 2060 Walker ot 4 a 0310 Sirumie " 2200 Pume.ib 4 2 2700 Koppif & i a 2 Dugan.ss 4 4 1 i Pekimme 2 H H 0 Perrs. s 2 o - - o 0 Totals 34 = 0 o Scere by innings: Jewett City, July 4—Griswold’ welcome to the men in the service in |elaborately decora that town, Voluntown and part of Lisbon, was an event to date from. The town outdid itself in honoring the men who so well deserved the recog- nition. At five o'clock Friday morn- ing the festivities began by ringing of bells and blowing of ~whistles. Then came the horrible parade at 6 o clock. This really surpassed all the noises ever heard and all the sights ever seen. The band played very well but looked worse. The kitchen band drowned the other out with noise and the Lisbon Jazz band was a close second. The music issuing from F. H. Gilbert's hand organ was beyond description and he had with him a real live monkey. The water wagon was covered with sentiments very popular just now, as were several other vehicles, and there were many other ludicrous features. Harris' drum corps from Norwich furnished inspiring music. The Jjudges were Thomas Mc- Broome,” B. R. Gardner and J. A. Hourigan. The first prize went to F. H. Gilbert, and the second to the Ash- land tractor-kitchen and ammunition wagon. The monkey collected two dollars which she turned over to the committee. At ten o'clock came the big parade and the floats and cars were an ex- ceedingly pretty sight. They repre- sented much time, money and skill Officer Dolan was at the head of the parade. Marshals Lieut.-Col. Alfred I Heu- reux and Dr. G. H. Jennings on horseback had as aides Harold Brickley and John W. Blake, Jr. The Plainfield band led the world war sol- diers ana sailors, of whom there were 115 in line, the soldiers led by Se geant J. kaw. Wyatt and the sailors by Ensign Theodore A. Robinson. All along the line they were showered with flowers and confetti, and as they reviewed the parade at the Congre- Zational church, each float and car Showered them. Eleven C War Veterans, three panish war and one Indian War Veteran followed them and were the zuests at the dinner. FEarl and Wal- ter Gray are grandsons of L. Thornton and wore Zouave suits used in the Civil war, owned by Mr. Thorn- ton, and carried a flag. A Red Cross float was decorated in white with Red Crosses. On the float were several who worked in the surgical dressings room and were: Eva_Raill, Josephine Takinon, Josephine Raill, Florestine Richotte, Helena labarre, Mrs. Clar- ence Kahn, Mrs. R. F. Cheney. Watie and Eleanor Stetson, Mabel ~ Wilcox, Dorothy Paul, Jean and Hallie Burle- son, Mrs. Frank Ray and Miss Ade- laide Burdick. Two of the girs dem- onstrated bandaging wounded soldiers —the men being Emile and William Liberty. e i bie A A. Young. Jr, Hose and Ladder e Co., sent its fire truck handsome- e v decorated with buptinz and quan- O S e sl tities of carnations teen mem- iadeiphia " o |bers turned out, carrving Chinese Bt 2 981 212 8 23| parasols. The St. Casimer society of Two bice hita Dugan, RMuth, Seott. Three base |46 was preceded by their band, fown blt' Gardner and bhorough officials. The reception Committea. and board of school visi- BASEBALL tors roce Jecorated av piles. The Italian band of Norwich rurnish- (mming Game: ) ind Engine band. Decorated automo- Pesten T Rroelien 7. ¥ biles were in line. The floats were e Tori o PaTadoInbia 1 beautiful : e S R Aspinook Bleachery had a novel ™ el Gl tank equipped with five guns. the v‘:’n\lk R P conttructed and driven by Henry Bal- s 5. Pt Tou. Edward Faust, Jr. was the boy <t 2. Cineneit . who operated the guns American League | Slater’s Cotton Co.. Inc. was rep- (reraing Gamee s resented by a land and water scene. A e o New York 8 { truck covered in green and yellow dis- Tindehis 5 Teston 5 Vayed a canoe in the midst of pond Py, lilies, and surrounded by white i i birches. Ellen R. Prior, Lauria Vac- < AEpren Samss). tion and Ruth A. Ballou were seated Taer i in the canoce. The inscriptions on the St Tauts 1 float were no hunting in these woods Detrolt 1. Chicato ind They fought that it might be safe Infernationst Leses | or us. (Worsivy - Guines.) Ashland Cotton Co. sent a float s ity 2 Newsrk 5. | arawn by rix horses, the color scheme el e R R | being yellow, and carried several Reading 2 Baltimere 4 | mirls srouped in the form of a pyra- A s s |mid. “They were lLocard Couture, Tereey City 0. Newark 2. 5 | Dora Couture, Angelina and Florine Toromta 17 Mt 6 Parriseau, 1da Perry, lelen Bicknell, Rilenamton 1. Rechester 7. | Exilda Mondor, Lula Larkin, Annic Reading 5, Biltimere 17 | Gaska, Nora Gaska, Annie Miss, Eariern League. | Armina Casavant, Florita St. John, (Morning _Game.) | Palmer St. John, Rosanna Lambert, Providenice 2. Woreester . | Delima_Benoit, Ella Corby. Rosanna Sorineteia 16, New Hoven 6. { Lambert and Stella Takinon. Agent e s Y e {L. M. Carpenter’s car was an artis- b R |tic req, white and blue basket. The e Samee) body of the car was a lattice of blue ey Yo T, ’and white silk. There was a large red New Haven 10, Sprineeid 6. | handle with red bow, and the top of American Assactation the basket was outlined with a daisy chain. The inside of the car was (Morning Games.) Paul-Minneapolts wet grounds st | Minneapalis Tndianapolls Columbus. Kapsas Clry Toledo 3. 9 | Milwaukee (Afternoon Games.) i 5, St Paul 1 ! % Toutsville Totcdo 3. Cotumbus 6 Kansas Cif5 1. Milwiukee 5. 1 Xew York at Priladeiphia Boston at Brookisn Chicago at Plrisburgh St Louis at Cinclonath | American Leagus. 1 Cleveland. 2t Chicago. Washington at st Louts at Deiroit o York Philadelphia at Boston. Eastern L Wateriury. | Bridgeport I SUNDAX GAMES. Nationdl League. Cincirnawl. H w0 ‘games scheduled | 2 American Leagus. Detrott at _Chicego. Cleveland 2 St Toute. Only two games scheduled. | Eastern Leagus Plisfield at Bridgeport. Springield at_Waterbury. | Worcester at New Haven. Hartford at Providence. LEAGUE STANDINGS. a1 Leavus. Won. Lost. New Tork S H b b 5 & i . veens 18 40 810 | American Leneus. Won. P | o o 5 pit} Se HH 3 = o ‘239 Providence Pridgepore Waterburs Worcestar Pitsted springfield Harttora New Haren 30 Duwels Want a Game. Owing to a cancellation the Duwels are without a game for Sunday, Julv SATURDAY, JULY 5TH, 345 P. M. 6th. Any team averaging 18 vears wi'l be accepted for that date. For arrange- ‘ments, call 803-13. | prett: fAlled with red roses and daisies, out of which appeared the heads of four girls. When they passed the in the service as they reviewed they threw all the flow- ers in the car at the nation’s heroes. The girls were Amelia Raill, Nellie Robinson, Madeline LaBonne and Ed- na Briggs. The Briggs Mfg. Co. of Vountown adorned float, on men the parade, sent a handsomel which the national colors and flags were lavishly displayed. The float was drawn by eight horses. In the float were Mabel McGriggan, Dorilla Riel, Marguerite and Laura McGuire, Bertha M. Florence and Ethel Lewis Edna and Helen . Dawley, Dorothy Scranto va Lamoine, fithel Mc- Fall, Bertha Douglas, Alice McCom- | ber. Lilly Bebo and Delia St. John. The American Thread Co. of Glas- go certainly displaved its products in an_enormous wooden spool of thread eight feet long and five feet in dia- meter. proverly .labeled. The float was decorated with flags and bunt- ing. It also carried Alida Jarvi Veda Dayon, Leoza Doyon, Edith Mc- Elligott. Elsie Kenyon, Anna Monsees and Emma Gauthier. Pachaug Grange appeared In a GRISWOLD'S WELCOME HOME DAY splendid 18-foot long-by 8 wrdo/ float, (7 This whas drawn by six horses, and carried all /kinds of farming implements and a fine dis- play of vegetables. The inscriptions, Pachaug Grange No. 96, P. of H., and Welcome Home were on both .sides of the float; the officers and = several members rode. Anne: Brewster” Fanning Chapter, D. A R. had a colonial float mepresent- ing an old fashiomed living room in which one quaint Uittle maiden enter- tained an eqgally quaint Httle mai- den with a_cup o tea. The children weere Doris Bliss and Ellen Faust, both D. A. R. descendants, dressed in sallory uniform, ence Dawley as sa eoldier’carrying a Revolutionary musket. The Jewett City Creamery Co. float carried an old fashioned- swing churn, from the six compartments of which flags were flying. The float 'was dec- orated with bunting. Finn Bros.’ store had one of its de- { | and summery. It was a white ca adorned in pink and‘white. The whol car was a bower of'homeysuckle vines and pink and white flowers.. A large basket of blossoms ~was ‘suspended from the center and a lapge wreath was at the back of thescar. doves were poised on the/windshield, land white satin ribbons extended. o the front of the machine! In the car were Mrs. Whiting and’ her” grand- daughter, Miss Frances Babcock Lague, the barber, ‘rode in a flont decorated in bunting, with Miss Irene rt as Goddess of Libéry. His assistants, George Lucier and Clement 3 rode also, and there was an empty chair for his father, who could not be present. The Anthony Street Granite Works had a float with 25 children in it. Frank Fields had a decorated float and Horace Dawley exhibited his blacksmithy with Gilbert Miner and M Belanger at work. Edmond Jodoin's float was a car of advertiséments. A Chautauqua car was very attractive. 1. D. Howe sent a car filled with men in Revolutionary costume. The Calanthe club had a car in which were four children dressed to represent the colors and fraternal names of ke club. Llovd Wechsler was in red as charity, Mildred Sweet in vellow as.charity and Master Steb- Bugbee was in white with a sash of three colors St. Jean de Baptiste society’s float was decorated in bunting 1 Miss Aglae Therrien represented Joan of | Arc. chained to the stake. Isadore Couture impersonated St. John and had the traditional lamb. The men of the order marched in a body. Jacob Wechsler's float created much favorable comment and was the work | of H. C. Webster. It represented The New Day. It was artistically decorat | ed, and Miss Evelyn Reld posed in cos- |tume with uplifted arm carrying the olive branch. Several little girls cir- ried flags: Emma Dearnley the Eel- gian flag, Claire Shea that of Grecce Anna Shea the United States, Marjoric Webster Cuba, Harriett MeCl the Italian flag, Lucile McClug: tri-coleur of k that of Great Brita acted as fooiman and Velo {drove, both men in white livery. A bronze souvenir badge s pre- | hall the sented each man at the town girls fastening them on their blouses i These girls were Rose St. John, Mabel | Wilcox. Joscpt Mrs, LeClaire. Mrs. Wyatt [the parade, exercises were held Ashland park. A large chorus sang itwo patriotic selections and the Plainfield band played. Rev. John J. McCabe madé a most them home in the name of the town A shore dinner was served them. the menu_including clam chowder, white nd\brown bread, bluefish, baked clams, lobster. potatoes, watermelon and Jewett City cakes and ples. { There was a baseball game in afternoon, and dancing in_the even with a band concert. A large dis the ing from Taylor hill. In the morning a high mass of thanksgiving was said at St. Mary's church and was largely attended. A great part of the success of the day’s festivitles was due to the ener- getic and intelligent work of F. H Gilbert and Daniel F. Finn. The street decorations were note- worthy, for they were the scheme of G. H. Prior, who was ably assisted by Louis Vachon. On all the telegraph poles alpng the entire line of march— 80 in number—were colored shields, lettéred “Welcome Home.” Each shield bore either divisional insignia worn by America’s men in the army or navy, or the name of the battles in which they participated. These shields were flanked by the American flag. A large Welcome Home banner was sus- pended across the street at Fanning park and with the new town and ser- vice flags made a veritable court of honor. were decorated, and Jewett City was a blaze of color. As the men In the service arrived at the reviewing stand, A. A. Youns, Jr. fired a cannon salute. The general com tee for the Wel- come Home day was Dr. G. H. Jen- inings, Rev. J. J. McCab: Mrs, E. H. | Hiscox, D. F. Finn and William John- {stone. Other committees appointed | were: On parade—F. H. Gilbert, D. I, | Finn. Jr. Robert Wilbur and Fdward Clark ‘and L. M. Carpenter: on finance—D. F. Finnl H. C. Webster, J. T. Wilbur and J. N. Lewis. Decoration committee—G. H. Prior and Louis Va- (Continued on Page Ten, Col. Two) GENEVA CUTLERY CORPORATION GENEV. A, N. Y. 8% Cumulative Particij pating Preferred Shares Dividends quarterly, Jan. 1st, April 1st, July 1st, Oct. 1st Cumulative 8% Preferred Shares Authorized (this issue) (Par Value $1 Common Shares (Par Value $100) 600,000 Preferred shares participate equai cent. and are redeemable as a whole or in beginning Jan. 1 dividend. Sinking fund: earnings each year to be set aside ferred issue. The Company is now ferred—10 per cent. on i taxation in_Connecticut—and pres times the Preferred dividend reqn Issued 00) $2,000,000 $1,000,000 300,000 he Common up to 10 per part at 107 and accrued . 1919, 20 per cent. of net s a redemption fund for the Pre- v paying 10 per cent. on the Pre. “has no honded debt irec of ent net earnings are nearly four irement. with t Special Circular Upon Request THE W. T. FIELDS CO. INVESTMENT BROKERS 902 Chapel St. Tel. Liberty 5870 New Haven, Conn livery wagons, covered, wheels, body, top and thills, with bunting. The Whiting Greenhouses sent a floral float which was very beautiful | Two white | bins in blue as charity, while Frances | | éloquent speech to the men, welcoming | of fireworks was shown in the even- All the buildings along the line | 13 Louis Benoit, whovdrove the: float, was/ and Clar- | ) TRADE ' MARK _Akron:Qhio [ The City of GOODRICH Measure of Tires “The one su way to e} what a tire is wortk it stands Then the SQUARE Measure of True Value. Square its pri Goodrich List on the short br THE SQUARE it Square its mile justment aga Goodrich M age Adjustment or long ch of T SQUARE-6,0 for Fab 8,000 Silvertown Cords. If you pay more t th ood Prices sameto yo one el —the you. than t GOODRIC on ADJUSTMENT Fabrics 6,000 Cords 8,000 n i I, O i