Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1919, Page 3

and it is stictly the truth, that ‘we can give you the best value facilities for (ivin].yw best of service That our standard of excellency is high but THAT is the only thing that is high; our prices are low indeed for high class FEED. We can prove this to your| satisfaction, if you give us a chance. Chas. Slosberg & Son 3 COVE STREET i It Will Pay you to Seve the WM. FRISWELL CO. , About DIAMONDS PRICES THE LOWEST 25-27 Franklin Street Refinishing and N cke| Plating As well as other finishes a! | specialty | UNITED METAL MFG. CO.,; Incorporated i SCALPERS SCALPED i ST. MARY'S SECONDS 20-7 Sunday aft »on at Mohegan Park| Mar o3rek Jewest City de- | Sca = by the score ofj Staord, on the mound for! s, Dpit «1 gooud ball except - two innings when he walk- , for the Scalpers, pitched until the last inning when Mary's scored eleven runs by clean fair ball hits At no po! of the game were the ahead and up to the last in- score was 9 to 6, but the last nade the ‘zgame safe for St. Mary's Seconds would like from the Duwells, Trimmers, Baltic Rivals, or any other team in this ‘part of the| Write to Thomas Barnett, Box| Jewett City. state. 38, ENGLISH TENNIS PLAYERS i BEAT SOUTH AFRICAN TEAM! Eastbourne, England, July 28.—The tennis team representing the British Jsies today won from the South Afri can team in the Davis cup play by four matches to one. The defeat of{ the South Africans entieles the Brit- | ish Isles team to play the winners of| the match between the French and| Belgian contests. Plainfield After Games. The Plainfield baseball club defeat ed Taftville Sunday by a score o 11 to 1. The featurs of the ‘game| was the pitching of Gaucher, who al-, lowed the visitors but two seratch| hits and_the good team work behind him. The Plainfield baseball club | has open dates for Saturdays and would like to hear from any teams and| will give a return game on Sundays. Write to Jos. Marrisette, P. O. Box 313, | Plainfield, Conn. | Retief L-ANS INPIGESTION L LEGAL NOTICES MOTICE isirars of Voters of the cbanon hereby give notice tnat they will be in session at the Town Hall in said Town on Friday, Aug. 1, and Friday, Aug. 8, 1919, be- tween the hours of 12 m. and S p. m. for the purpose of enrolling electors The R s for caucus privileges in compli ‘with Ch: r 265, ic Acts O’fl 1‘9“1‘;. CK N. TAYLOR, | TAREDS A RANDALL. gistrars of Vot Lebanen, Conn.. July 25, 1918, REGESTRARS OF VOTERS’ NOTICE. The rars and Assistant R o Votre ob s Haont Reph wich will be in session on PRIDAYS, AUG. ist and Sth, 191, from 12 o'clock. moem, umtil 5 o'clock i the eveming, “Te ster” the legal voters of said Town who may appear for the privilege of voting in political primaries or cau- Cases, as prescribed in Act of Legisia- ture, session 1909. These who have previously registered are not required 75 do 50 again. The above work will be performed at the following places: FIRST DISTRICT — At the Town Hall "SBCOND DISTRICT At W. D. Riek- ~'s Drug Store, West Side. THIRD DISTRICT—A:t W. H. en's News Office. Greenavill FOURTH [CT— At P. T. Con- neil's Barber Shop, Norwich Town. FIPTH DISTRICT — At Ponemah e Hall, Taftvilie LA DISTRICT At Billings' Hall, ast Side. Epuu";lt Norwich. this 26th ¢ Jul 3 bac 0 D._GUY, Registrars of Voters. Conn., | vitation tournament on ., Ohio, July 28.—Every fa- n each of today's events of the ircuit meeting here was de- feated, even old Single G., going down the free for all pace. He won the first heat and Miss Harris M. the next two. Judges remoyed Stokes at the end of the second heat, Valentine driv- ing Single G. in the final mile but the best he could do was to make Miss M. step in 2.00 3-4 to win. The 2.18 trot was unfinished at sun- down. Harvest Lad stood best in the summaries when the s postponement untli tomorrow was announced. Free for all pace, purse $1,000— e club here today. Y Voshell beat H. S. Parker 6-2, 6-3; Tilde by fast net play mastered the veteran 'F. C. Inman, 6-2, 6-3: and Gravem outplayed F. T. Anderson, the junior star, 6-8, 6-1. WILLIAMS ANDI WASHBURN “N. E. DOUBLES GHAMP|ONS‘ Newton, Mass, July 28—R. Norris Williams 2nd and Watson M. Wash- burn won the New England sectional tennis’ doubles championship today, defeating the Pennsylvania team of Craig Biddle and Charles S: Garland in straight sets. .The scores were 6-1, Miss Harris M. (Fleming) .... 2 1 1| glSTaERE S Single G. (Stokes and Valen The match, which was played on Hoe) ... oo 1.2 2{ihe courts of .the Longwood Cricket Directum J. (Murphy) 2 3 3| lub, was not worthy for the speedy Best® time 2,00 3-4. play of the victors. They scored fre- 2.09 class trotting, purse $1.000— | qyently on -placem#it aces.. Biddle, Tommy Todd (Stokes) ... 1 1 1lplaying below, form, was the. special Peter Billiken (Thomas).. 3 5 -2lopject of attack by, Williams and Golden Speir (Geers) 2 2 3|Washburn, The winners qualify for ‘Evil Rock (Vail) . 6 3 4lnjav in the national doubles champ- ‘Peter Chenault an bstgnce | jonship tournament. . also started. 2.05 class pacing. purse $3.000— - Grace Direct (&turgeon) .. Belle Alcantara (McMahon) Jay Mack (Whitehead) Edward P. (Lesse) . Baronwood and Li started. 218 class trotting, purse $1,000 nished.) Harvest Lad (Fleming) Trechato (Stinson) . King Watts (Whitehead) Axom M. (McDonald) Cord Axworth Prince Hal, Golden Frisco and Anna e luney y s badwesen NERRE e 0 1-4. g The Elks’ Home, KILBANE BETTERS “JOEY” FOX IN SIX ROUND FIGHT Philadelphia, July 28—'Johnny” Kil- bane, featherweight champion, had a shade the better of “Joev” Fox. feath- erweight cbampion of England, in a fast six_round beut at National League Park tonight. In the second round Fox was stag- gered by left hooks and a right cro: but ‘he held his feet. The fight wa: fast ‘and rough from the start. Kilbane did most of the leading. and was the aggressor until the sixth round. when Fox forced the fight. @he English- man covered well and proved him- self a clever boxer. N “Kid” Norfolk of Baltimore. out- pointed ‘“Jamaica” Kid, New York, in six rounds. Both are colored heavy- weights. JACK BRITTON EASILY BESTS LEWIS IN 8 ROUNDS Jersey City, N. J., July Britton of Chicago, i champion, easily defeated Ted “Kid" Lewis of England. former title hold- er. in an eight round bout at [ho’ Armory A. A. here tonfght. Brittton; earned the honors in every round e- cept the first. Fach man weighed 145 pounds. Brit- ton gave an extremely ciever exhibi- fought and out-generalled him. Britton. who is 35 ears old, was too fast for his vounger opponent. Fail- ing-in an attempt to outbox the cham- pion. Lewis changed his tactics and began to slug but was forced to run second best at this style also Tewis appeared to show the effect of his layoff due to_illness shortly af- ter he lost his title by knockout at the hands of Britton several months ago. His judgment of time {and distance was poor at times. TILDEN BEATS VETERAN F. C. INMAN AT TENNIS Seabright. N, J.. July 28—W. T. Til- den 2nd. the number 2 of the national ranking list; S. H. Voshell and the Californian_Axel Gravem scored eas- ilv in the featured matches in the in- Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket turf of the | 4 P Wicks 1f, Brooks 1b, MeGovern 2b,| ROCAP BRINGS SUIT FOR DAMAGES AGAINST RICKARD Philadelphia, July 28.—William H. Rocap, a local sports writer, _ has brought suit against George L. Rick- ard to recover $5,000 damages for al- leged slander and defamation of character. The action is based on a statement said to have been made by Rickard on July 5, the day after the Willard-Dempsey fight. In the pres- encé of Harry Keck, of Toledo, it is charged, |Rickard declared that Ro- cap attempted to blackmail him of $1.000 in connection with the fight. This statement, Rocap declares, was untrue. HARRIS AND MAYATT SIGNED TO PLAY WITH ATHLETICS Philadelphia, July 28—Connie Mack, manager of the Philadeiphia Athletics, announced tonight that he had pur- chased Pitcher Bryan Harris and Catcher Gleen Mayatt, of the Houston club, one of the star batteries in the Texas league. The players were se- cured by Ira Thomas, who is scouting in_the south. 7 Harris and Mayatt. Mack said, will not join his jeam until after the Tex- as league season closes and probably will not be used by the Athletics this year. ASHLAND A. A. WALLOPS THE HANOVER TEAM, SCORE 12 TO 1 Hanover received a beating at the hands of the fast travelling Ashland A. A, when they journeyed to Jewett City for their annual game, the final score being 12 to 1. The result of | this game must have come as a sur- prise to the many fans who.came | down from Hanover to see their team beat Ashland, but at any rate they have won 15 straight games from other teams and ought to expect a {beating once in a while. Jarvis was | the star getting away with four safe hits out of five trips to the plate. The score: tion, walking about his opronent as o Hanever he landed tantalizing Jabs interspers-| ... *3 |7 S s ed with left hooks. | iemw o 3Ly Lewis got the jump n the opeaing!Ranc 5173 SRR round, rushing to close utrters and (o 4 10 1111 landing y blows, but in ine|3iomn, pl g ( remaining rounds his efforts were £10 0 s wild and Ineffective as Britton out- so1 2 % 5 i) z—12 00— 1 off Papineau Papineau 9. Tansh o Cvr Rase by Liberts o0 0 en bails, by s base hit ruck out, RIVERVIEW TEAM BEATS THERMOS IN BATTING GAME | The State Hospital team defeated the Thermos nine at the hospital Sat- urday by the score of 9 to 5. { The features of the game were the fine pitching_of Donovan for the Hos- pital with 15 strikeouts to his ecredit. and the timely batting of Brooks, who came across with two two-base hit: when hits meant runs. | For the Thermos team, Eilsworth. | short played a star game. The ups: | PRiverview: at e- Rollinson, cf. Donovan FINANCIAL AN D COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS IRREGULAR. New .York, July 28.—Stocks_drifted aimlessly and with many irregular| price changes after the strong open- ing of today’s session, but hardencd on renewed again toward the close and absorption of equipments steels. Transactions were the lightest and most contracted of any full dav in many weeks, falling considerably un- e level der the familiar million 5 The market was noteworthy for the prominence and strength of numer- ous special stocks hitherto inacti almost unknown, while speculative favorites were to_comparative obscurity. : Equipments and steels derived their main support from trade advices over the week-end which continued to re- port progress in those industries, in- | cluding ancther advance in the price of wire products. U. S. Steel fluctuated after its strong opening, but rallied from its partial setback in the final dealings, evidently in the belief that the quarterly statement, to issuc af- ter the close of tomorrow’s market is likely to show- unmistakable im provement over the previous exhibit. Shippings were among the sustain- ing features of the-day, rising briskiy on settlement of the marine strike, but easing on profit-taking. Coppers were not especially conspicuous at any period, but other base metals. no- tably American Zinc, were strong. ‘Motors, oils and food shares re- flected the _further confidence of pools, but tobaccos were reactionary, also high grade rails. although mi- nor transportations proved a partial offset. New York Dock Common and preferred led the specialties and North erican and Montana Power the utilities. Sales amounted to 850,000 shares. Liberty bonds held steady and in- ternationals were firm. but the trend otherwise was irregular. Total sales, value, were $14,650,000 0ld U.-S. bonds unchanged on call. uncertainty STOCKS. . High. Tow Close. Allls Chalmer . 48% AT ATR Am Agri Ch .. 8 Am Beet Susar Am Bosh Mag Can .. 4Car & T Cot OB H&L H &L ) 2 i1 s‘s 84 e 67 185 Feggeees 23358 Eg” / nfiiiiii!;ilssi;%!ufiiiiiiifi!i% Crucible Crucible Steel S or & Tudson Ins Cepper Interh Cen* o Inters Cor Tnt ¥ Tt W, Tnt Me Int Mar Tnt Paper Int P oor Keénnecott .. Lehigh _Valies Max Motor Max 3¢ 3 [ er Mex P Miami Con 2 Copper Tobacco Pro . Tobbach Prod pr ion Paz T T T “ T U Steel pr. Willss Ov pr Woclworth MONEY. { New York, July firm: high 6; closing bid 6; loan 6; 28.—Call money low 6: ruling rate 6: offered at 6 1-2; last bank acceptances 4 1-2. ® coTon. New York, July 28.—Spnot quiet; middling % ecotton NEW YORK BOND MARKET. 3%s. 1947 Ist 45, 19, 2 45, 1942 Ist 4%s, 1947 24 4% 34 43, ath 4%, Victors $%s Victory 4%s Quoted 1 9.90 99.30 90, @nts per 3100 bonds. dotiars and _— CHICAGD KA. WARKET. S 196% 1963 167+ s 0% 81 S1% sex sy 8% Bo% s TAFTVILLE WINS FIRS T GAME FROM WHITON TEAM | Saturday. afternoon at the Taftvilie grounds the newly Taftville team handed the Whiton Machine company of New Lon a_ string of cyphers while they tallied three runs. Gley for the local team played a good game. The runs of Taftville were the result of an error and two safe hits. The score Tartvil j : { ab hpo a 2030 Mulh 1 40000 ab hpo a e Desmars.2p 4 1 6 1 30800 000 41100 4017 41543 W.Glesp 4 0 0 3 80101 Counihanc 8 0. 3 0 30200 Leipold.1b 3 110 0 33 7KT0 3 Joubert,rt 31 2 0 2:6 100 DeOelles.ss 3 1 1 1 305,31 e 11000 Totals 1 15 ————— e 08 0000 0 0,00 : L0 0 8°0 000 0 0—3 hits’ DeCelles, Mills. Stmuck, out. by i balls Yallestrine 5: by Gley 5; Bases on trine 1: off Gley 0. WAUREGAN TEAM NOW READY FOR ALL COMERS Thé Wauregan baseball club will play their first game August 3 and would like to book games with the fastest teams in BEastern Connecti cut. King Bader, formerly of the Bos- ton Red Sox, will do the pitching for Wauregan. We would like to hear from the Ashlands of Jewett City. All Norwich, Goodyear, Willimantic: Taft- ville, Putnam, North GCrosvenordale, and Connecticut Mills, of Danielson. Zoel J. Maynard, manager. “Smith-Winchester 7, Colonials 2. The Smith-Winchester baseball team took another fail out of the Colonials of Norwich at South Windham for the second time this season. The game was scheduled to be played in Nor- wich, but Manager Woodmansee was unable to secure grounds for the game. The feature of the game was the pitching of Fisher of Smith-Win- chester. the visitors getting only three hits off his delivers The Smith-Winchester team has played eleven games this season win- ning nine and losing two. Next Sat- urday they will clash- with the strong Hanover team at South Windham. We would also like to hear from the Ashland»A. A., who have challenged all comers with a rep of any kind. for a | game at Jewett City, Saturday, Aug. 9. Write_to F. P. Smith, 99 Quercus avenue, Willimantic. BASEBALL YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.. National Leagus. | New York 7. Broekisn 4. | Rosten 3. Philadelphia & Pittsburgh 7. Cincinnati % Chicago-st. ‘Louis. wet grounds. American Lesgus. New York 1. Beston Onir on cgame scheduled Eastern League 4, Martford 1 . Providence Warcester Pittsburgh International Jemser City 4 Rinshamion 6. Binghamton 0. 4. Ruffalo 11 Baltimere rain, American Ass Leutsville agu:. (12 _inninzs.) (First game.® (Second game.) Minneapolis Ransas City Miiwaukee 1. GAMES TODAY Natiomal Leacce. “ineinnatt New York at Piitsburgh Only two games schedule American Lesgus. Boston_a: pringfeld at _Pistafield Worcester - Rai Bridgeport Waterbury at Proptdence. LEAGUE STANDINGS. Lost. Louts | Amerioan Learve. | Wen. lest Pe o | Clemeiana s | Detrait New ¥ s, Beston Washingion . Philadeiphia s Providence Worcester 193 478 457 ‘364 :DOUGLAS WINS FIRST GAME FOR NEW YORK GIANTS Brooklyn, N. Y. July 28— Phil Douglas pitched his first game in a New York uniform today and he beat Brooklyn, 7 to 4. The Giants batted Mamaux and Mitchell hard. Burns leading with four hits in five times at bat. Score: New York (N) Brooklyn (N) o 2 el abh Do a Burns, 1t 1 0 e|oisonss §°2.¢ a3 Young.rf 6 0 lfjohnston2b 5 1 1 Fletcher.ss 4 2 olGrfithrt 4 3 2 0 Ticyle.2h 2 4 o|Wheatlt 3 1 = p Kauft et 0 68 ofyven. €041 Z'erman 5b 1 4 clRonetchy.ib 4 0 6 1 Chiase.1b 31 3021 Gonzales.c 51 2D 5 a1 Douglas.p 51 29000 = 20020 Totsls : OB NI3 Sl ———— ERTHE] Score by Innings New York .. .. 0 17 Brooklyn 11— Two base’ hits, Bu RIXEY WEAKENS IN SEVENTH; ‘BRAVES BEAT PHILLIES , Philadelphia, July 28—Rixey weak- ened in the seventh and eighth today and Boston overcame _Philadelphia’s lead, winning 5 to 3. Luderus had a home run and three singles in four times up. making seven hits out of his last eight times at at. J. C. Smith [drew bases on balls - his first four rips to the plate. In the eighth, with the bases filled by two passes and a single, Rixey forced home he tying run with another base on balls, then pinch hitter Wilson'’s single drove in iwo runs. Scor N> Philadelphia (N) Rpo a o abh pooa e 10 1 olRancroftes 3 1 2 3 1 432 4 1/BKbumesp 5 0 2 1 0 40 1 1 ofWiliams'e 4 1 4 0 0 1040 0 i1s500 5111 19 4412 20 s 01 0 of 41160 3046 0 200940 5141 9 1000 100 2 ofadem BEe s 100 0 OfxCallaban . 1 0 0 2 A 100 1 ofBeszn 800 00 1lg 0 ofmiEes 31040 Rudoiphp o 0@ o olaxCravam 1 0 0 0 9 Totals 2 171 5511 (x) Batted for Demaree in (xx) Batted for MeQuillen (2) Ratted for Adams in {22) Batied for Rixey in Score by _innings. Boston .. Philadeiphla CINCINNATI REDS WIN SIXTH STRAIGHT FROM PIRATES Cincinnati, O., July 28—In a con- test full of hard hitting and poor 52 Camals are soid everywhere in scientifically sealed packeges of 20 cigarettes; or ten packages (200 Cidarettas) in & #lassine-paper- eovered carten. Wae strongly rec- ommend this carton for the home eroffice supply or when youtravel pleasant cigaretty odor! Camels are made of an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos and are smooth and mild, but have body and v'cermfnly hand out satisfaction in generous measure. You will prefer this Camel blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! Give Camels the stiffest tryout, then compare them with any cigarette in the werld at any price for quality, flavor, satisfaction. how liberally you smoke Camels they will not tire your taste! They Win You On Quality! Your enjoyment of Camels will be very great because their refreshing flavor and fragrance and mellowness is so enticingly different. You never tasted such a cigarette! nated and there is a cheerful absence of any unpleasant ‘cigaretty after-taste or any un- R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. Bite is elimi- that desirable full- No matter 5 fielding Cincinnati Arthur Pelky, dentally killed Luther has fought both sey, has the following I’ have mixed it boys who recentl easy dough at Toledo. in New York City and experts gave years ago Willard A yvear ago into one of Denver and W took a the ex-champ at itating on the down. | _Jess Willard was time he ever changed —and look what As to Dempsey—he quis of Queensbury say he is small. his opponents, lyer. Althoug Dempsey am still heavyweight first public exhibition like to bo: fighting as’a business. TO BE HELD AT Greenwich. Conn., ust 26, 1919. | ing events: for 36 holes; net scores for 26 hole: {net score for 18 holes. one prize. won straight game from Pittsburgh today. Willard with both = earned a lot of me the decision. s no Decoration Dempsey’s long treated me just as rudely Toledo. difference is I didn’t do so much hes- matter of iponuder and plenty big enough young enough to reig for may put Canada and will box next month, but my Chalmers job and my farm keep me The following circular sent {the Connecticut Golf Association wiil be of interest to local players. A one-day fall tournament, play. handicap, will be held course of the Greenwich Country club, on Tuesday, gross score for 18 holes its sixth YANKS A BEATING Boston, July 28.—Pennock pitched his second win of the series over the New Yerk club today, winning 5 te'1 and giving Boston three out of four. Score: New. York (A) ab hopo ae Propaughss 4 102 o0 5 00 10 2y 20 i 50 20 | McGraw.n o Tward Totais i (x) Batted for Score, by lnnings . New ¥ork s L0000 0 0,850 01 Boston 1010200013 Two bare hits, Peckinpaugh, Pipp. Bodie, Lewls. Three base hit. Shannon. . | WHAT ARTHUR PELKY THINKS OF WILLARD AND DEMPSEY the man who acci- McCarthy and and Demp- to say: the big July 29, 1912, 1 fought Willard 10 rounds to a draw of . the Seven soft bird. day T ran wallops at eep. He as he did The only s me staying trimmed on. the | Fourth primarily because he was su- overconfident. premely and foolishly |He had never felt the floor and |lhough! he never would. He won | every fight in the past by letting the |other man come to him. The only was at Toledo happened is a wildcat who devours his prey under the Mar- code. That is not Along side of Willard But Dempsey is a powerful 200 But don’t fair to and ears. me out champion in a year. 1 factory out of ONE-DAY GOLF TOURNEY GREENWICH out by medal on the Aug- Prizes will be given for the follow- 1st. 2nd and 3rd lowest gross scores ist. 2nd and 3rd lowest 1st lowest 1st lowest State, handicaps govern. No contestant may win more than Players may pair with members of any club including their own and are 5 |requested to arrange their own pair- ings. Four-ball matches may be play- ed. Entries with club handicap. may be sent to E. B. Morris, secretary-treas- urer, care The Greenwich Coutry club. | 8 to 7. The visitors made a determin- | ed rally in the eighth inning but fail- led to oyertake the big lead of the Reds. Score: Pittsburgh (N) * Cinclanat! (N) p a hpo 4 e 1 | rantn 4 279 22 2 r1b 0 e E e 09 1 11 0 e i * 0 : |meriden'e 20 H v 5e o n 1 Pitrebaran 1000013 0 { Cine! "1 1-2 0 0 0 x—8f 1" Pwe base niis erne:, Stengel. Three base !/nits, Roush and % H [ BOSTON AGAIN HANDS 1 | | i | | | | | Top row, left to right—Harry Poile, rubber and trainer; Young Jack son, lightweight: Art McCormick, ex-champion of the navy referee; Re Haas, Philadelphia lightweight; John J. Shugrue, manager and official an- nouncer. Bottom row, left to right—Kid Payo, Mexican feather boxer; Yankee Swatz, New Mork, bantam; Frankie Nurdin, featherweight Private John J. (Eggs) Shugrue,|Frankie Nurdin, 125 pounds, a crack Co. J., 6lst Infantry, A.E. F., a West|2a-Jack at his weight, who will meet o e e 3 any featherweight in the world v, as just returned from| " Nurdin boxed a _good draw, .15 “rance and is back at his home here|rounds, with Leo Patterson light with an honorable discharge, linked | weight champion of the A. E. F. Pa up with the fighting game in the army. | terson outweighed Nurdin by at leas He had a most promising protege indseven pounds. tained by telephoning the Greenwich|Gun club, and he is still one of its Country club. most active members. { Only members of clubs belonging to the Association who are bona fide| Henry Pfirrmann, Jr. who won the residents of Connecti¢ut are eligible | California state championship in 1916 to enter. and for the past four years has bee Members of the association are: among the highest ten amateurs Brooklawn Country club, Farming- |the averages, joined the ranks o ton Country club, Greenwich Country | the professional trapshooter club, Hartford Golf club, Highland - Country club, Litchfield Country club,| Nebraska boasts of a shooter—Da Nadgatuck Golf club, New Canaan|Bray—who has shot in every one of Country club, New Haven Country|the 43 Nebraska State Championshis eclub, orwich Golf club, Pine Orchard | trapshooting tournaments. In this club, Quotonset Golf club, Ridgefield|year's ournament Bray alse had three Country club, Sequin Golf club. Inc. |sons in the competition, Shenecossett Country = club, Shuttle —_ Meadow club, Inc., Sound Beach Golf| Nebraska has decided to pa: o and Country club. Wallingford Coun- |state championship event for try club, Waterbury Courntry club, |in the 1920 titular tournament. S Weatogue Country cftib. Wee. Burn|Dakota had a women's champions Golf club, . Westport 'Country club, |event on this year's program Woodway Countr: club doubtless will continue he ever it S There is no reason why there shot not be a woman's championship ev INVENTOR BROWNING in every state championship fou IS A TRAPSHOOTER|ment. Such an event would give tr By Potef.P.: Gavses. Fair Diapas some standing in th Jonn M. Browning, inventor of the ot ARk “Browning Gun.” and a few other death-dealing instruments, is‘an en- AZDflarenc thusiastic trapshooter, and has never| It May be pointed out to the ex missed a championship tourname of Crown Prince tha s oaEld the Utah State Sportsman's associa- |°rable difiercnce between going bac tion. In the recent titular even Mr. and comin back SENAS PE Browning broke 300 out of targets. i Thirty-five vears ago he was one of A pretty woman's smiles often the men who formed the Ogden (Utah) wrinkles a man’'s pur for facsimile typewritten letters. stamping, envelopes, ters, a specialty. AND DELIVERY ON TIME. writers to Rent. Greenwich, Conn., or may be made at | the time of starting. ‘between 8:30 and 10:00 may Starting times “THAT - REMINDS ME” PHONE 1311 JEWETT BUSINESS SCHOOL, THE MULTIGRAPH SHOP Folding and mailing at a nominal charge. Public Stenographers—Offica Supplies We simplify work in your office, give you Business [Houses furnished with efficient office help free of charge. Type- Business Office, Room 308 letters, addressin, sealing Filling in on let SATISFACTORY SERVICE ! | =] Norwich, Conn.