Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1919, Page 3

INSURANCE INSURANCE ¥ FOP EVERYTHING 3% INSURABLE L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. dJ BbSINESS& V‘»’ Setect your INSURANCE AGENCY fike you do your physician—it's the ONE WAY to secure adequate, eco- nomical, DEPENDABLE protection. You can’t go wrong in selecting THIS AGENCY. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Buil, 91 Main Street CIVIL COMMOTION AND BOMB EXPLOSION RIOT, INSURANCE ought to Now interest you WE SELL IT B. P. LEARNED & CO. 28 Shetucket Street Agency Established May, 1846 SPRING BROKEN Or about to break, or has it lost its suppleness and resiliency? You can- not enjoy riding in your car if the springs are not springy enough. Let us examine your car and tell you the cost of new springs. Your car will rids like a new one, free and easy, with new springs under it. MPERIAL GARAGE H. T. ROBINSON, Mgr. Phone 929 Norwich, Conn. AUTO RADIATORS Repaired promotly and thoroughly | tested under air oressurc before leav. ing shop. W. E. SHANLEY PLUMBING TINNING 499 Main st. Tel. 710-3 DON'T THROW AWAY 30 x 3p Casings—Save them and gain 85 per cent. of your tire bill, by having us reconstruct them. BLUE RIBBON TIRE SHOP THAMES SQUARE GET OUR PRICE ON‘ STORAGE BATTERIES BAFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co. Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON, CONN. Starters—Generators—lgnition Devices PLUMBING AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 With or Without Gas Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co., 12 FERRY STREET Phone 581 Modern Plumbing is as essential in modern houses as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TCMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS HEATNS AND PLUMBING GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING Washingior 8g., Washington Builditg Norwich, Conn. | York losing five out of cight games, | ing caused the home team to lose this Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing [RON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY York, July 20—Two changes in the standings of the clubs of the National and American took place during the past week. In the senmior circuit Cincinnati lost the lead on Monday, New York forging to first place and holding it with a perfect record of four victories and no de- £esis. Ta e iyounger, orgssization, JHs world champion Boston Red Sox dropped six games of seven played and' temporarily fell back to seventh place, giving way to Wash- ington. Today's results, however, re- stored the Six to sixth position. In the National League, the tail end Philadelphia club furnished a surprise by going through the week without a defeat, and this performance encour- Quaker City fans who are hope: “Gavvy” Cravath, the manager, will succeed where Jack Coombs failed. The week’s sensation in the Ameri can League was the retirement yes- terday of Lee Fohl as Cleveland’s manager. Tris Speaker, heavy hitting outfielder and a veteran of the Ameri- can League, will try to bring the 1819 pennant to Cleveland The Indians tied with the Chicago leaders in scoring the week’s best record, five victories and two defeats not inciuding today’s contests: and the victory over Philadelphia this a ternoon carried the Ohioans to within four percentage points of New York in second place, the Yankees drop- ping a ten inning game today in the important series begun with the White Sox. The Yankees' relapse, which drop- ped them from the American League leadership recent! continued, New m. not including today’s defeat notwith- standing that Manager Huggins shook up his batting order on Tuesday. ASHLAND LOSES LOOSELY PLAYED GAME TO GROTON On the home grounds at Ashland park Sunday the Ashland A. A. lost to the Groton Iron Works by the score of 6-3 in an exceptionally loosely play- ed game. Errors and very poor coach- 1y game, as they hit the visiting pitcher' at hard, but were unable to get the runs home. Liberty for the home team pitched good ball and deserved to win | his game. Melady and Raill did fine work for Ashland, as did Keenan for| the Groton team. In the last inning with two men out .Raill singled and LeClaire rapped out a double, but this ninth inning raly failed to materialize | GOLDBLATT’S For Good Shoe Repairing SPECIAL TO LADIES Are you troubled with the French wooden heels? We have the new Patented Alum-| inum Unbreakable French| Heels in all colors. GOLDBLATT’S SHOE SHOP Tel. 714-4 44 Franklin St., Norwich Neolin and Fibre Soles, our specialty. Ask for them. Moore, Keene' they son. the zame until the sixth when Trimmers scored six runs and put the game on ice. usual on the mound and pitched good | Sunda field howeve to see the day. and Liberty struck out, agony. for some praise Sundey due to his fine work as indicater holder, Groton manager_stated that he had seen no squarer ump since he had played -ball, been the. sentiment of about all 'the teams which have played here this Next Sunday the Ashland A. A. plays the fast Hanover team here. | Asntand 2 season. Sunday Grounds the Trimmers defeated Duwells by Duwells strengthened by two fast Co- lonial players, ever had The Duwells had the best of the ball for the Trimmers, stri The grass on the Fair Ground | diamond has been cut and the field| condition for fast baseball to | bleachers en. excellent The Trimrhers are hear from and the Colonials. a game can be made by Local the AMERICAN WINS SEINE RIVER SWIMMING CONTEST“ Paris, July 20.—Norman Ross of San nis chamvionship Jackson The score was 60-, 6- Toledo. ing evenis more than Circuit hcrses here 'this week. as the feature event on the program | is the free for all pace, scheduled for tomorrow In the entry list was Umpire L°Heureaux came and this sems to i oy i H hpe 4 o fightpromoter. that it had been defi- 9 SfMcgramth 4 0 2 3 1| nitely decided to have “Jack” Demp- § 3fBnesivi 4128 3sey the world's champion heavy [Lattos, 3010 tiweight pugilist, meet the winner ol $ SiBakerlt 2 2.1 1 Jlthe coming fight between Georges 0 1fFarrel, & 0 5 3 o|Carpentier and Joe Beckett, respec- bloLearssb 3 3 3 3 0 tively the French and British cham- 3 3 &3; i|pions, in a bout in London early next ct Year. The date of the contest, Mr. 3 Cochran said, would be agreed on la- 3 0033260 g b - 200208100 0 o e bise Wi Lefiate (1. mwmes. 'cumn. | CRACK TENNIS PLAYERS McMurray 2. Strusk ont. By Liceity ¢; by 5. TRIMMERS WIN THEIR GAME FROM DUWELLS afternoon at the Fai: the score of 9 to 4. had in the field this sea Peterson was there a: ng out still_ waiting the Kickers, Baltic Rival: i LOCAL GAME CALLED OFF » BECAUSE OF WET GROUNDS rir.in 3 disappointed on | pa ¥ at not seeing the fast Subma. rine team in action against the recent- organized Ail fans were alls diamond. a literal swamp. wil be given an opportuni teams in action next Su Francisco, United States army, won today and won the opening game of he swimming match in the Seine the series, S to 0. Score: across Paris this afternoon. a_distance | @) Detrsit (A) of about 6.500 meters, in one hour and | Bais a® hpo a 30_minutes. 102 RS Bacigalupo. Ttalian, was only four- 830 3220 fifths of a second behind Ross. Mor- ER A 0t e ris, Australian, was third, close up. |¥ 1|} = 3 0100 = v s 203 000 CALIFORNIA GIRL WINS 15 axe 3 % '; 21 IRISH TENNIS TITLE, Cae e Dublin. July Miss Ryan of Cali- = 100z fornia won the Irish ladies’ lawn ten- | 5 Tes Ten urday from Jane the —E nglish TWENTY EVENTS ON G. C. CARD AT TOLEDO THIS WEEK hio, July 20.—Twenty rac- aggregating Grand Billed with purses 29,000 will occupy afternoon. This Great Invention GIVES You Aa PERMANENT HOT WATER HEATING PLANT Brifigs cost of heating down to the lowest notch —and givgs IDEAL Comfort. No fire risk to building—no danger_to chil- dren. Outfit does not rust out. IDEAL-Arcola Radiator-Boiler War demands for heating small buildings brought out this novel and practical Boiler. Made for heating cellarless small buildings— cottages, bungalows, shops, stores, offices, schools, etc It takes the place of a parlor stove, heating the room in which it stands and dis- tributes its excess heat to the AMERICAN radiatorsin otherrooms. ‘Whole house heated from one fire. Have this clean, healthful hot- waterheat. The outfit will last a lifetime. made as carefully and from exactiy same high grade materials as our famous IDEAL Boilers, which now heat a million buildings. The IDEAL-Areola is the best investment you ever made, for it gives you convenience, comfort, cleanliness and economy. Any Fitter will furnish in sizes to suit rooms and climatic conditions. For sale by all W g u « P “3a - « 200 &g - « 250 “g “ « 300 Prices also include E: - - 1 Tank and Drain Valve. The IDEAL-Arcola is “ 126 - 148 * 171 Prices do not include labor, pipe and fittings. The radiation is of the regular 38-in, beight 3-column AMERICA. N Peerless, plain pattern, shipped in as many separate sizes of Radiators as needed to suit your rooms. Outfits will be shipped compiete, f. 0. b. our warehouse, Boston, Mass. Sold on Installments ‘These outfits will, if desired, be sold by all Deal=rs on at 10%, easy payments, in advance of prices above quoted on following terms— 209, with order, and balance in eleven equal monthly payments, without, interest. This Instaliment Plan applies to the outfit only, and does not apply to labor, pipe and fittings. Catalog showing i open views of ete., with the Write today. AMERIGAN RADIATOR (OMPANY 129:131 Federal Street Boston THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO. | |offeoleslioolilieoieoieolieolieolivelieolieolieole Nes. 31 to 25 Forry Strest | . | S B ending the in when the have the The the fastest team | 12 Arrangements for| Shore in favor of Chicago, New York answering | taking the short end of the 2 Norwich aggregation The game was Suorep called off on account of the poor con- | dition of the field, which is naturally | on low ground and after the rain of| the past few days the approach to the Tork .. on a0 The fans, representative. | Single_G.. Direc- tum J,, Lillian T., Un -’ng“\reruo Pat- i | jare the 211 pace, 2.14 trot and the! . Four races each day are scheduled, with Saturday reserved for postponements. B The mile track at Fort Miami is pronounced fast by visiting horsemen. Grand Circuit. - LONDON PROMOTER WANTS DEMPSEY TO FIGHT TH London, July 20.—Announcement | was made today by C. B. Cochran, a READY FOR LONGWOOD MEET Boston, July 20.—Ranking tennis players of America will begin a stren- | uous week’s play tomorrow in the Longwe England ood_singies and New sectional doubles on the new courts of the Longwood Cricket Club at Chest- nut Hill. The winning pair in the | doubles tournament will qualify for the national doubles championship to - |be played at Longwood in August. Sixty-eight players are to start in | the singles and 36 pairs in the dou- | bles. r S —_— . 5 JACKSON’S HOMER ENDS | TEN INNING BATTLE Chicago, July 20—Joe Jackson's home run drive into the right field today ended a ten inning s | pitching duel between Cicotte _and to 1 Chieage (A1 b e ab hpo 2 e augh.ss 4 “fLeiboldse 4 0 5 2 2 ofceliirs.2b & 0 0 3 o0 olvesverss 3 8.2 3 0 = 13502 1is 08 E 1008 Hannah, 1 0 » Totals o 0—1 12 Felseh, % A0.0.1 300 Two base hit, Pipp. Three hase hlis. Jacksen. Home run. Jacksen RED SOX POUND OUT 15 HITS AND WIN Detroit, July 20.—Boston pounded three Detroit pitchers for fifteen hits t P AR e Detroit o000 08 3 Two base its. Hooper, Poancex. - hit, Schang. CLEVELAND HAS BETTER OF PITCHERS' BATTLE Cleveland. oO.. July defeated Philadelnhiz. pitchers’ battle toda. 3 to 2, between Bagby in a and Perry. Scare: Philadelohia (A) Gl @ hpo x npe o e 111 ofch 1545 o 11 8o 1100 2000 e 110 1 03758 175 %5 LR 014 11010 12 11 1°9 11 a0 0 - 0030 s 00000 s 1 O'Neill 1 cozan0n00 LRI Thomas. (Philadeiphia). WASHINGTON AND 8+. Louis DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER St. Louis, July 20.—Washington bat- ted the as important as judgment inl business. Our seliing force is accustomed to using judg-! | ment in catering to the hntes: ’md needs of men, and their | one paramount ambition is to; | help customers to obtain just| what they want. This element of selling ser-| !viee is made possible by | i extensive stocks of everything, |in men’s attire always priced within reason. i J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Cheisea Savings Bank. TIRES Just a few left at Boston prices. Batavia guaranteed tires 30x3, $11.75; 130x3 1-2, $1450. When in need of | vuleanizing try us. Satisfaction | guaranteed. Used tires our specialty. | | Silvy’s Tire Shop 114 FRANKLIN STREET NEAR WILLOW Open Evenings Until 9 P. M. This is Toledo's second year in’ the 20.—Cleveland | Bosun offerings of five St. Louis | prneaeet JUDGMENT 2 | Durvea and _her ancestors cover sev- “hjts for a total of 31 . second game of to- ader, 13 lo Scor . l‘m;'v = Lo . Marpby.ef”, ) P 21 | | Zachary, 1 3 Ran for - () Batted for Cratt: | GBeere by wnices: ashingtor. * - | R | | M T RRPE. (s s RE AR s 3 [} 2 5000110 Two :barc hits, Pieinich Smith. Gerber, Three base hits, Murphy. Bronkie (21 Shanks. Home runs, Rice, Menosky (2) Washington St._Leuis - BASEBALL. SATURDAY'S RESULTS. National Loay New York 3. Chicawo 2 Roston 3. 1. Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati 1 Thiladeiphia 6. St.-Louis 1. (First game.) Philadelphia 4; St. Louis 3. (Sceond game.) American League: New York 9. &t Louls & Chicago & Washington Tetroit 6, Philadeiphis 3 Cleveland 7. Bosten 4. * Eastern League. New Haven-Providence, rain. Pustield 11 Harddord 6. Springfeld 4, ridgeport- Wi Worsester B iterbury, rain. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. * - Nathemal League. Philadelphis 2. Clewcland S 8 Detmit 6 Louls 8 Washington 5. (First game.) Washiagton 13, ‘St Louts 7. (Second game) | _ Ameriean League. w York-Chicage. rain Toledo 5 1. (Fimt game.) Teledo 3, Minneapelis 2. game.) Columbasyl. Ki City 2. (Firs game.) Columbas 2. Kansas City 5. (Second. game.) | Ledlsrifle 15, Milwaukee 11 (First ) Toutsrille 1. Milwaukee 3. (Secsnd game.) 2,8t Paul 1. Leagwe. Puisheld 3. New Haven 4. - Bridgeport 4, Woresster 1 | Providenc 8 Spriv=field 1. (First same) | Trovidenes 4. Waterburs 5, 11 Jerses’ City 4. Newark 5. Bin Raltimers 0, Beffalo £ Other teamy nots scheduted. Eastern League Rridgepert. T | Piusfeid at Roetan® ... Philsdeiphia Chicago - New York ... Cleveland. Detrolt <t Lol Hantterd CLAY COURT.TENNIS TITLE O LEIGHTON AND KINSEY Chicago. July 20.—The closing event of the 14 th annual clay court tennis tournaméat, the mixed doubles cham- | Stretched, as in the tire, good tubes do not rip when cut. { They cut but do not rip. You CaniTest the NorwalktRight) Straight Through HE scissors test shows you that the orwalk Tube is different. It shows you that it does not rip as other tubes. The Norwalk Tube proves to you that the Norwalk Casing is your tire. The Nor- walk Tube, floating stock*, both red and gray, is the highest quality tube made. The Norwalk cord or non-skid fabric with snow white sidewalls and black tread is ‘The slightest cut in an in- ferior tube—Rip! and the tube is ruined. The Scissors ww Test Take sample piece of tube 1/, in.by 3 in. Stretch to 9 in. or three times its original .Cutonthe || ichest lity , e s | o Mimhewt quality, sors. The cut| * " Norwalk products never ask acceptance on faith alone. Prove them before you buy. Take the first test now. Take the scis- sors. If your local dealer cannot supply you, write to should not be more than 13 in. across' the sam- ple. If the strip tears apart the rubberisinferior. ALLING RU3BER CO., ALLING RU3BER CO., NEW LONDON, CONN. ALLING RU3BER CO., 32 HIGH ST, WESTERLY, R. Distributors NORWICH, CONN, NORWALK TIRE & RUBBER CO. Makers of Casings, Cord and Fabric; and of Tubes, Red and Gras. Norwalk, Connecticut *Floating stock is a standard of quality as definite as 24K gold or sterling. It means rubber so pure that it floats. File away a dated sample of Norwalk Tube and others, and compare them at the end of a year. You are going to learn a lot more about Nor- walk quality. But don’t wait. Start saving your mileage-money now. Ask us for a semple of Norwalk rubber. h NORWALK TURES and CASINGS pionship. was won today. by Miss After being absent from the whiz and whirl of active racing for over Marion Leighton of Chicago and Rol Oak purse at Hartford, which An-|lin's Nightingale (1891), Bill Buel ert G. Kinsey of ‘San EFrancisco. They |drews won with rinceu Regent | (1903), The Harvester (1909), and St defeated ‘Mrs. Ralph Field of (1880), Tiverton (1804), Hamburg [ Frisco (1916), while Murphy stand nati one of last vear's women's Belle (1908). and Tenara (1913). With | third ‘with R. T. C., Peter Scott an¢ bles title holders,- and Axel Gravem Mary Coburn Andrews has a chance ! Chilcoot to his ci of Berkeley, Calif., 6-3, 6-2. to place another Charter Oak purse | — ) — to his credit. At present Geers di- In trying to figure ou MARY COBURN- AND ANDREWS |vides the honors with him in that|of life some men subt: |event by having wen it with Ham- |own from what they owe three years. W. 3. Andrews will take | the* word this season beind the Man- rico mare Mary Coburn. When pros- trated by sunstroke at Syracuse in 1915, his life was despaired of for a time but of late this clever reinsman has_ recovered the faculties which made the talemt stand at attention when he was out with Bounier, John R. Gentry, Ethel’s -Pride, Hamburg Belle. Tenara and Soprano, all of Which were rétired before he brought Volga -and Lee -Axworthy o the threshold - of the successes that made their names’ household words on two continents. Andrews will devote all his time this year to Mary Coburm. which he reeently worked in 2:06 1-4, the last half. of'the mile being in 1:01 and the last guarter better than a two minute gait. . This mare is now_five years old. She was bred by Pet eral pages of turf history, which were developed ‘under his management. In 1895 when Orrin Hickok was training Beuzetta. he also had éharge of the pacing mares Miss Rita and Josie B. During the meeting at Lex- ingtor, he reduceéd the world’s team record with them to 2:12 1-4 and cut it the following year over the same track to 2:09 1-4. At that time Mrs. Philip_ Lydig. who Is now in Framce gettipg a divorce decree from her sec- ond Husband. was Mrs. W. E. D. Stokes and when in Kentucky drove many miles to nole cart over the farm track behind these vlever pacers. Afa ter being retired; Miss Rita was bred to.The Director. General and produc- ed. Alma Sediey. 2:28 3-4. In 1914 she became the dam of Mary Coburn, SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK '& HAYNES - ¢ BANK STREET, Phone 781-3 Second Floer, |' NEW LONJON . old form. which, according to present - indica- tions, will carry before the close of 1919 'a much. faster mark than the 2:10 '1-4 that -was attached to her name at. Cleveland in her two year The - published" list of sarly closing events for the different G#and Circuit ; Mary Coburn Few investors realize that manutacturers of automobiles, commer- cial trucks and tractors, seldom manufacture their cwa ' standard parts, such as Universal Joints, Propeller Shafts, Drives and Cone Clutches. One of the leading companies specializing in the manufacture of these vital parts is the Hartford Automotive Parts Company wi'h extensive pla~ts at Hartford, Conn. More than 80 well-known manufactures of pleasure cars and auto trucks use this Company’s products, insu-ing a divers fied market, Net assets are equivalent to $89. per share (par $50) for the oustanding Preferred Steck. Net earnings show a re marksble increas: ih business and should approximate 4 times Pr-ferred Stock dividend requiremen's for 1919. Let Us Send You Circular Key N. B., Dessribing RTFORD AUTOMOTIVE PARTS, 8% Ho]}ister’,‘r\’hjte & Co. we recommend, to yield INCORPORATED. Grosyenor Buildiag PRQVI ENCE BOSTON PHILADELP: A