Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1919, Page 3

Mo 2 Lo e regatta oo Rational An- e e celsbeation 1n c e e ‘which connects Wor- -—l ‘Shrewsbury was dedicated ‘boat parade in which the oars- are to compete in the re- officials and others took 2 lively pictare ‘double W;fl;';w ; BEEKMAN WINS SEMI- FINALS FROM ALEXANDER Seabright, N. J. July 31—Leonard Beekman accounted for a reversal in ihe memi-final round of the singles Sioms T35 Cricxet ciuh Tofay. The is and t y. 2 = gtar conguered Frederick B. the intermationalist, 3-5, 1. 6-3. *Sfiiiam T Tiden. 30. Aefeated Wal- Merrinl ‘Hall in the. other scmi- Snal by the scores of & 7% the doubles semi-fnal Tilden and Vincent Richards, national champion, defeated Robert Kinsey and Axel Gra- Vém. Californians,. 6-2, 4-6, 6-4. and Ha!l and Beekman outplayed Alexan- Howard Voshell, iri-state 21-19. winners, §-3. YANKEE OWNERS INDIGNANT OVER SUSPENSION OF MAYS New York, July 3L—Jacob Ruppert and T. L. Huston, owners of the New Tork American league club, expressed indignation today when informed by Ban B. Johisor. league president, that nded *C: ‘ork. procu: he” Boston Glub . for three players and a cash sum estimat- ed at $40,000. Ruppert immediately tel ied Johnson, asking him . to revoke e suspension. S Johnson had two weeks to suspend Maye if her cared to,” said Ruppert, president of the Yanks. “Why does he ‘wait until we get him? Why does he make us suffer for a difference be- Eween Mays gnd the Boston clup when Boston was flllnl to dispose of the player to us? n certainly ‘must have heard of lhs negotiations, as the papers have been. full -of them, espe- cially in Chicago.” JOHNSTON WINS SECOND LEG ON LONGWOOD BOWL Newton, Mass, July 51—W. M. Johnston of San Francisco won-a second -leg on the Longwod bowl by defeating R. Norris Williams of Boston today in the challenge round of the annual singles tournament on the courts of the Longwood Cricket club. Tt wa sa straight set victory, the scores being 6-3, -3, 6-4. The match was won by Johnston's overwhelming speed. Although he made fewer placements than Williams, ke placed his shots so that Williams’ nets and outs ran high. Both men frequently made “get: that seemed all but impossible. GRAND CIRCUIT RACES POSTPONED BECAUSE OF RAIN Columbus, O. July 31—Today’s Grand Circuit races were postponed because of rain. Today's card will be raced tomorrow and tOMOrrow's races will be moved up to Saturday, an open date. PLAINFIELD VS. MOOSUP AT PLAINFIELD SUNDAY Plainfield _and, Moosup _ will clash Sunday at Wilcox park, Plainfield, in the first game of a three-zame series. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET MODERATIVELY ACTIVE. | New York, July 31.—Operations on the stock exchange today were EOV: erned almost wholly by the course of he money market, rates for call loans of both classes rising to maximum quotations of many weeks. The week end holiday was another uncertainty factor, many traders vailing themselves of the impend- recess to lighten their commit- ments for the long account. Call money opened at 6 te 6 1-2 per cent. the higher rate applying to the less desirable security, but just be- fore sthe close 15 per cent. was paid for loans on mixed coliateral and 20 per cent on all industrials. Although the federal reserve board took no official action regarding brok- ers’ loans, was generally under- stood that intimations from high fi- nancial quarters urged the need for heck on existing specula- however, the high- y were precipitated wals of funds to meet g obligations. These in- cluded the 7100.009,0. Canadian loan and the Amer: n foreign securities loan. both falling due tomorrow. Transactions were moderately lagre, but with the exception of several is- es dominated by pools. such as fo- bacco, leather, paper and food shares. and a brief spurt in oils, the trend by the with maturi wwas unmistakably downward after the ar first hour. Selling was at its height in the last thirty minutes, the reversal beginning with steels and motors, where declines ranged from two to six points, rails and shippings losing two to _ three points. Sales amounted to 1,200,000 shares. The weakness of utility issues was irregu again a feature of the bond market, Liberty and foreign groups holding| Telatively steady. Total sales, par value. were $9,875,000. Old U. S. bonds’were unchanged on ‘sTocks. Camsdian Preisc Central Leather . & Soutnem lumbia Ge: Crucivie Sieel Crucibia Cuba Cane Telawars & Hudson Doma Aines Eeie Ere 1 General Gen Fleciric General Motor fon Motor Gen SMoter © No Ore Norht! Tnspiration Int Int Mer Tnter Mer Tntemations! Pap Kennecs Lenigh Rarvester S Paper Vaiics Siami Missoud. ® & T Mo Kin & T pt Miseourt Picie, Miwourt Pac Power Mon Sauih ai, v, S West TUnlon T Worth Pump .. COTTON. ew York. July 1. Spot cotton quiet; middiing 34.20. MONEY. New York, July 31.-<Call ‘inoney strong; high 15; low 6:; ruling rate 6; closing bid 15: offered at 16; last loan 15; bank acceptances 4 1- NEW YOBK BOND MARKET. . Clost High f a1 L et ts Der 3100 bondk. [dl.fiywhhudodgetheneedlamdm away from the shears. All the more reason why they must be tailored with uncemmon skill and care by | specialist technicians. The FABRICS anybody can hy,hittthTYLEmd mmfls’f(}RDYNEEDLE- WORK are- of “Keep-Kool.” J. C. MACPHERSON qumcom mflnwm _|In the season. of.1915 _gave S et ey e wan NG i team are out to make up for: flu.t _beating this year. 'mu d.nu Do & Bood; ons to watch and are promised .vm an !cheAn managers ot bol for_Moosup. for Plainetla, Hoaley Sl btcher. BRAVES BLANKED, TWICE IN . DOUBLE HEADER WITH REDS y Cincinnati, July 31.—The Reds shut are a ‘out Boston twice today in the closing games of their series, 50 0 and 2 to 0. Both Fisher and Lua: and their support was scores: (First Game, Bomten (W) Lo esone. o it H it paired, if you have a e 3 HH i SamE. 113 S Hereumexeepnon-llygoodlp?. Hoaowhs 331338 215 3] pariing Nelly Gray—sung’ by Alma Gluck e4725—$1.00 Touw G0 5l 5% 71} Love's Old Sweet Song—Forsaken - REE = Sung by Imperial Quartetto 15180 850 ‘arn2d || When the Dew is Falling— : Sung by John MeCormack mfl—um Y 1 Molly Went Away— 3l 2t} since Molly Went Awa RS i 50 Sung by de Gogorza 64624—$1.00 1ae {9380 28 81l Girl' | Left Bohind Me—Mediey March R i 2 o/l Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight— 113109 139 Medley March—Victor Band 18371— 85¢ 08 80 22 %10 Songs of the Past—No. 21—Songs of the Past—No. 22. 00 208 Ll Victor Mixed Chorus 35607—$1.35 EREEN ; T atted 1or Kon m A-Longin Fo' You— e e Sung by Sophie Braslau 64747—$1.00 Eireimnats IR O = Bit o’ H ncdamatt 0l 2} Littie Bit o Honey— Sung by Evan Wi PHILLIES SWAMP CARDS BY SCORE OF 11 TO 4 St. Louis, Mo.. July 31.—Philadelphia collécted 16 hits for a total of 26 bases o fifour St. Louis pitchers today and easily won the second gameof the se- VICTOR RECORDS Enwmdmmmmdflwmh&umy V_uq.mthdldwlmunmr We'll gladly play these or any other records you wish to hear. Come in and hear the August numbers WICTOR VICTROLAS AND VICTOR m-:conps e Polaut-Caddern The Store ofVicturSermSwe !sth days of August, at 12 o'clock noon. | il on illiams 64771—$1.00 A VICTROLA OUTFIT IS EASY TO OBTAIN HERE VICTROLA X Your choice of tor Records 7 Total 97 $7 W0 87 i Other Victrolas $25, $35, $50 and up. Easy Terms Norwich, Conn. ries, 11 to 4. Score: 4 Philadeishia (%) st. Couis ) noo s o EN P Rancrote 5 273 & 0 A% 5 Rimatp 3 31 3.9 1350 Willimeer 3 8 6 0 0 01 to Meuselri 3 1119 21 0% Ludems1d 3 110 0 1 1420 Whitiedtt 541 0 oy ] Fauietiedb & 3 20 0 1l Thapwsene & 23 10 1700 Faams 5 0 0 2 0 IERRE S ioo Towls $016 % 13 1|Sherdsip 0 0 8 1 0 SPquarilo 1 0 0 0 0 tmas o so0noll M S - . foaad ain t. Marp o B o0 0 Diheeter 1 1 Toals o = () Tatted for Suerdsl in 4in. (i Tttt for Ames in Tn, | (FBaties for May B 90 SEoma by’ tanings: Eastorn Leanus. ] Puladeiphia L1s Springflld 1. Nek Haven 0. P v 13 Worcester s, Bridzeport " Two base hits, Tragesser. Pauette, Lavan, Miller. Three base hits, Bancroft (2), Pauleite, Mousel, Mc- Waterbury 0, Plustield 6. . | GIANTS TAKE FINAL GAME W&Cfififl“‘fi“ g OF SEXIES FROM PIRATES A Pittsburgh, July 5 New York de- feated Pittsburgh today in the closing game of the series, 5 to 2. Douglas Minneapotis 10, Kanea Toledo 11, Loussville cas s New ¥ itsburgs kept the locals’ hits scattered. The score: New York ul) 1 Pittsburgh (N) BASEBALL B0 s T a . GAMES ToDAY. Pamorr 3 173 8 0 2% s e sty Young.rf 42 10 4 20 . ey et £33 7 8 powon 2t cincionan 1085 tlaenmte 4 0 288 T Rl At Gl i fl‘;"‘.‘;‘i"x:" M et ' Philadelphia at St Louls Gmie 42 1 0NmR American Lessun. Eoamiae b D Tes Rl td s By 5633 i 3 H Ao e S o 1 Detroit at New York. Totas 34 10 1| Hamiton.p 0 H e | % Eastern Lusgue ! o matsa Providence 52 Woreeser | Score. New Haven a: Pittsfield. ; o, base nits, Youn. Doste, BROWNS MAKE IT TWO OUT OF THREE FROM SENATORS LEAGUE STANDINGS. National Lear Washington, July 31.—St. Louis made it two out of three from Wash- > ington by taking the final game of the mnfmn serics, 3 to 2. Jacobson scored the de- ciding run in the ninth or a single through Leonard, a steal of second and Leonard's error on Williams' grounder. Score: St Louis (A) Phitladeiphts Chicagn Detrott Waskingten (A) 3 ab tpo a e i Judeetr 3 1% 20 i Forersb 4 13 3 0 5 Niecdoat 5 0 2 1 0| Washingun § Siertn 4 Rice ot 3 5 0l Piladeipiia | witfime ot Mumhyc 4 1 0 0 ol Piciniche 4 13 3 8 naksss 3 0 & 10 | aamen. 0 0 0 0 0 Shocker.p Loonard2b 3 1 3 1 1 Johnsonp 4 11 2 Totas | Soringneia "I i Totals 151 | Waieloary | ) man for Picinten 10 etn e sl Secre by dunings, Hargord < i 45 st Touls 1000001012 | Washington 011000060 0z | ST. MARY’S SECONDS BEAT THE SLATERS 14 TO 10 In a twilight game Wednesday even- ing on Slater diamond Jeweit City the St. Mary's Seconds handed Slaters a rousing walloping to the tune of 14-10. In the first inning Slaters scored four runs on errors. but St. Mary's came back strong in the second inning and tied the score. Fyom then on St Turee base’ hits, Austin, HOYT, PITCHING FIRST GAME, WINS IN 12TH FOR RED SOX | Boston, July 31.—The 19 year old { Waite Hoyt. pitching his first game | | for Boston today, gets credit for de- $ | feating Detroit, 2 to 1. in 12 innings, | the winning run coming over with two out in the 12th on a ruling by Umpire Hilderbrand, who said that Ainsmith | had interfered with base runner Mc- | Mary's increased the score and Nally between third and home. With|zame was never in danser one ‘out in the last of the 12th, Vitt|® In® the sixth inninz brive of | walked and McNally ran for him. Roth | Mary’s, a recruit from Lawton col popped to_Young. Ruth bounded a| | single off Heilmann's gloves and Mc- " Nally took third and continued toward made a circuit clout wi bases. Much praise is due “Kelly home. e was caught Off and in the | st Marvs twirler, who piiched a Ane | attempted rundown Hilderbrand ruled | gzame and was very offective in the that Ainsmith interfered. Seore: pinches. H Besten (A) Slaters lost most of their wind ar- e # 25 3 o|guing with Umpire Shea over his fair 000 %143 3|decisions and therefore could mot run 0008 6 & 1 o o|the bases when they got on, which was §1 %5 olmamwn ¢ 460 very seidom. 31809 Slaenme’ 3384 o) Filey pitched airtight ball for the! S 114 0 i|Mclamist» & 0.3 o ¢ Slaters but owing to poor support fail- | {Shortenst 4 171 ¢ offamait 1 ¢ ¢ ¢ ofed to bring home the bacon. H {donessn” 212 Stancsntt 1 0 & 0 ol Next Wednesday evening these two| Ammithe 41 8 0 olgmm” £ 223 8 ieams meet again and St Mary's exe | luawen 1 2 0 0 o| pect to again beat the W. A. S., which Touans I|mMeNuiy 8 ¢ 8 8 o stands for has-beens. | == teams wishing zames with St.! o) Weca e i e especially for this Sunday. an- (22) for Vitt in 123h. swer through The Bulletin, or write to Thomas Barnett, Box 38, Jewett City, Conn. AUSTRALIAN TENNIS STARS TO ARRIVE NEXT MONDAY ‘Word has been received by local au- thorities of the National Lawn Ten- nis association that the- Australian team, consisting of Brookens, Patter- son, Lycett and Thomas, sailed from Liverpool for this country Monday WHITE SOX AND YANKEES . BREAK EVEN IN SERIES . New York, July 31—Chicago broke éven on its four-game series with New York here today, taking the last game of the series by a score of 7 to The White Sox hit Shore hard and nocked him out of the box in the| night. fourth inning. Score: The team, which includes the win- Chicage (A) New York (A) ners of the English singles and dou- @ hypo a ¢ ab hpe s e|bles championships of 1919, held at iy & % ¢ pipeushs 3 1 2 % 2] Wimbledon recently, is . expected to Weaverws 4 1 4 2 olmawercs & 11 & o] reach New York not later than Mon- Teckwont 2 1 0 0 0fTew) 4810 0|day. The players will go directly to Eircie 5 5 7o olbosicer - 3 8 319.8| Newbort to take part n -the tourna- MeMuindp 4 2 2 0|Fomwro 3 0 3 o 3| MeDt beginning August 4. Schalk.c 8 115 0Uammame 3 1 3 1 3| During the following weeks they Kerr.p 10 2 ofSheren 1081 0l will compete in the national cham- wotals 34333 10 3|"n"%» 2 9 13 0| pionship play held at Eoston and For- | Tows o 7| est Hills, L. L 22 ) 3%—]|BOB EMMONS HARVARD'S BEST BALL TOSSER _Robert W. Emmons, 2d, captain- elect of the Crimson nine, has been awarded two trophies offered for in- dividual prowess. on the baseball di- Turce base hit, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National Leagus. Sevinn @ Cincimnatl 5 (it same.) amond at Harvard. _ The advisory R 8 Gmeinzatt 2 (Second Tame ) baseball ‘commitice has announced Chictgo-Breokiva. rain, Emmons as the winner of the Win- B o it Zate cup offered annually to the best gl all-around player on the team. He O et had previously won the Barrett Wen- Detroie 1. Boston & (12 “inaings.) dell “JLt as the mine's best hitter. * Cleveland} £ Emmons plays shortstop. | Ahd '« LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE CAUCUS ENROLLMENT OF VOTERS. Rezistrars of the Town of Sprusuc will meet at the Town Clerk’s Officc in sald Town on Fridavs, the Ist until 9 p. m, tor the purpose of i ing an ‘enroflment of legal +o aia Town, in accordance with the re- quirements of Chapter 37 of the Gen eral Statutes 5 DANIEL GAY JAMBS ANDREWS Sprague, July 24, 1919, REGISTRARS” NOTICE The Registrars of® Voters bf th Town of Preston will be in session n the Town Hall (Long Society) on Fi day.” Aug. 1st, and Friday, Aug. St 1919, from 12 o'clock noon to 6 p. m. for ‘the purpose of registering the Tegal voters of the sald Town who ma appear for the privilege of voting the caucuses. Those who have pr ously registered are not required to =0 again. E. E. BURDICK, J. P. HOLLOWELT, Registrars of Dated at Preston, July 2 NOTICE The Registrars Town of Franklin that they will be Town Hall on Friday, Aug. 1 and | between the hours of 12 m. and 9 p m.. for the purpose of making an en roilment of the legal voters of sald Town, and for the purpose of makin such changes in the enrotlment list Iast perfected as _ provided for in Chapter 265 of the Public Acts of 1909 C. H. LATHROP, W. H. BRASIL, Registrars of Voters. Dated at Franklin, July 28, 1919 NOTICE 191 of Voters of the hereby give motice in session at ti t Lebanon, Conn.. July 1918, and it is strictly the truth, that we can give you the best Vniue in FLOUR That we have" the obtainable FEED. facilities for giving you the best of service = That ' eur 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 and e satisfaction, you give us chance. Chas. Slosberg & Son 3 COVE STREET The Registrars of- Voters of the Town of Lebanon hereby &ive notice that they Will bo in . session at the W AL gL B preemien, ELDING WILL FIX | lT Aug. 1, and Friday, Aug. 5. 1919. be: | Cylinders, Castings of all twhen tne hours of 12 m and 0 b, m. | Syimee™ CAstings of all kinds for. the purpose of enroilling eclector: P puts, e for caucus privileges in compliance | 80d Crankcases, ~Housings, with Chapter 265, Public Acts of 1919.| Frames, Axles and other m arts FREDERICK N. TAYLOR, of ALL KiNDS can be made WHOLE JAMES A. RANDALL, and SOUND with our WELDING. Registrars of Voters. Skilled, expert work that is guaras teed—try it NOTICE Cave Welding and Mfg. Co The Registrars of _Voters of _the TY COBB GIVES REASONS 2:13 trotters were the only events In|mown of Bosran hereby . give motiee 31 Chestaut Street FOR NOT TRAINING AT CAMPS | Which they met. In the latter, COX|that they will be In session at the ; - |started the four year colt McGregor | Town Hall on Friday, Aug. 1 and S.| Phone 214 - Ty Cobb answers the critics of his| ;¢ Great, while Murphy took the word | between the hours of 12 m. and 9 training camp methods by the sser- | bahing the San Francisce mare Fen-|M: for the purpose of making an en: — e 4 ton thai the routine of ome mOnth|csia’"Cox won thesevent in 2:05 1.7, | Folment of, the lezal Noters of suld|p o PRPRRIE) 15 bRl Sl i ely too long for| Holyrood Naomi forcing him. out in|aien changes in the enroliment lis: | ociore you place orders -fc 3 - the fast heat, while Fencsta was sec- | kst perfecied as provided for 'ir 2 (oF°F, many, seasons Cobb has refased|ona in the third trip 1n 2:07 1-4.. This | Chapter 245 ot the Bublie Xcts of 1008 COAL look at ours, especially entraingd for Diicland . Rerely bas|iaco makes McOregor the Great Jook FRANCIS T. GRIBBIN, our No. 2 Nut—large, clea: like one of the best trotters in train- ing. On the last day of the Cox stopped the winning he jumped into uniform ecarlier than a week or len days before the open- ing of the regular season. Cobb's enemics reveatedly declare that fail- ure to train would handicap Cobb considerably. But it has never dome So. Several times the “Southern Ty- bhoon” has started slowly, but along about mid-June he has found his Stride und breezed along to the sub- lime heights of the offensive baseball world. “Four to six weecks training in the south, with two sessions daily, hurts rather than helps a player” Cobb ex- P “After two weeks in the south the - player is trained rather fine. After that strenuous training bezins to sap his endurance. When ihe seasons opens he looks good and plays well. But before mid-August ‘vou will notice that he is growing. Stale, that he. ism’t playing Wwith the old_dash and speed. “Early in my carcer I spent four to six weeks in- training camps. Usuaily I reported for the opening of the season in fine condition. But after about two months I would begin to zet a little stale. My work would lack zip. T decided finally that it was be- cause 1 was overtrained. So one sea- on 7 did mot report to the camp for full training but merely put in about ten days’ work. As @ result T was able to put into the reguiar piaying season all the en- durance thut was necessary, and | carried it right along through to the end of the season. Instead of finish- the bull year fagged and worn out trained off, T was just as good vsically as when th season begun. meeting, career 2:06 pace. In the first heat, White- in 2:04 1-2, with Jay Mack. They took the race out of her, but when Jay with O, U.C. Py son of Allerton winning in 2:07 1-4 Murphy won at Kalamazoo Direct C. Burnett in 2:03 1-4, Senard- do and the three year old colt Brusi- loff while he finished second with Mariondale, Fenesta, Directum J., and Royal Mack. In the free-for-all pace Directum J.. made Single G., step in while Royal Mack was defeated by Heir Reaper in 2:04 3-4. The lat- ter was Geers only winner during the week, but he finished second with Dudette to Natalie the Great in 2:13- 1-4. " The latter acts like the best two year old in sight. Henry Thomas is racing her.in the Laurel Hall colors, which were also seen in front on the last day of the meeting behind Wel- lington Direct, the half brother to Napolean Direct winning in 2:04 1-4. St. Mary's Seconds Want a Game. The St. Mary's Seconds of Jewett City would like to arrange a game for Sunday, Aug. 3, with any team in this part of the state averaging 18 years of age, especially the Duwels, Panthers, Cyclones, or any other fast team. An- swer either throush The Bulletin or write to Thomas Barnett, Box 38, Jew- ett City, Conn. SPORTING GOSSIP. Worcester and Providence seem to vstem of training, just enough to get the kinks out of my arms and without the sacrifice of stamina. COLLEGIATE FOOTBALL TO BE TAX EXEMPT THIS FALL WILL NOT PART WITH PERRY NOW SAYS CONNIE MACK Several of the clubs fighting for the American League championshop have made offers to the Aathletics for Scott Perry and a couple of other players, but none of these men are to be sold, said_Connie Mack. Mack said that the White Sox had made feelers for Perry, offering as bait two plavers and a wad of cash, but this offer Mack declined. Mack said: “They all: want Perry but I am not selling to any ciub no in the fight for the championship and will not help any of them by letting any of my men go at this stage of the game. [ am having a hard enough time to win ball.games with my pres- ent team and if 1 let some of the best men wo now it will be more difficult to win a contest.’ Reforms in Basebail. Before another baseball season rolls around the big league rule makers will have to put an end to the un- sportsmanlike practice of “doctoring” the balls before being delivered by the pitchers.’ The rule makers should legisiate against the “shine ball” and the “spit ball.” Pitchers should not be allowed to rub the balls on their|" uniforms. The use of a foreign sub- stance of any kind should be punished either by suspension or a heavy fine for each offence. COX AND MURPHY TIED. By W. H. Gocher. Cox and Murphy divided the honors for first place, in theé Grand Circuit events, contested - at the Kalamazoo| meeting. Kach of them had _three} winners while the 2:16 trot and the' Jack is here shown'with his famous ‘Columbia hotel 33.000 purse for the fishting scowl of Grace Direct with Frank Dewey in the head carried the southern mare a mile Mack came out for the second heat Frank Dewey trimmed him in 2:03 1-4, and had enough speed to come back in 2:04, when Ward took up the fight Mignola was the third winner from the Cox stable, the top- after dropping a heat to Joseph Guy. with Registrars of Voters, 1919. Dated at Bozran, July NOTICE The Registrars of Voters of th Town of Lisbon hereby give notle: that they will be in session at th Town Hall on Friday, Aug. 1 and between the hours of m. and 9 p m., for the purpose of making an en roiiment of the legal voters of sai Town. und such ¢thanges in the enrollment last perfected as provided for tions 1 and 2 of Chapter 2 Puplic Iis in Sec of th Acts of 1909. FRANK E. HYDE, GEORGE C. PHILLIPS, Registrars of Voters. Pated at Lisbon, Conn., July 23, 1919 for the purpose of making and lasting. Prompt Delivery Several thuusand hand Brick for sale. John A. Morgan & Son second- a t T. E. BABCOCK Attorney-at-Law 40 SHETUCKET STREET NOTICE of Voluntown will be in Union Hall, in said town August Sth, 1919, from 12 9 o'clock p. m., for the making an enrollment of the lega voters of said town and to make suct changes in the enrollment list perfected as are provided for Chapter 265 of the Public Acts 1908, Registrars of Voters THOMAS McDONALD LEONARD B. KINNE Dated at Voluntown, Conn,, July 1918 on = day on o'cloc purpose REGISTRARS OF VOTERS The registrars and Assistant trars of Voters of tha®Town wich will be in session on FRIDAYS, AUG. 15t and 8t trom 12 oclock, noon, in the evening, Regis of Nor . 1919, | be enjoying the pleasure of taking|“To R % 1 : e o o Register” the legal voters of said America's football fans: will fel|turns in holding the lead in the East- |Town who may appeir for the privile one less touch of the high cost of | STANS T MOMIRE LIS (ERA (T (S RN | 0P Voting in polltical primaries of cun sports because of a recent ruling of | o < EBUG, LG OtEEEn Or e ng | cuses, as prescribed in Act of Legisia treasury department. The rul-|piaTiiord Tuesday assumec the lead|ture 'session 1908. Those Who - hav is that where the money from B 0 | preViously registered are not reauir: g 7 doubt lease the upper Story again|fo do so again. The ubove work will L lootball game or other form of| (Sh, THE° neXt few das. Pariormedt AL the allowing piase goleiatal Ipouticty. e Y| .The White Sox may be inthe lead | FIRST DISTRICT — At tie Tow in educational work, the 10 per cent.| . The White Sox may be inithe lead| war tax is exempted. A e e B O Ay | SECOND-DISrRICT—At W, D. Rick Educational work is interpreted to| 7o 10 1o 1 heatlngs they may bel..’s"brug Store, West Side n m » of an athletic 2 r|” THIRD DISTRICT—At W. H. Bow mean the maintenance of an af a B ang, B . establishment © and department ot | 1624 cut to shreds ' en's News Office. Greenevill: ity e Rt The march of Hughey Jennings' Ti-| FOURTH DISTRICT —At F. T. Cor Plomica o <, interpreta | gers from ‘fifth place to second place |neil’s Barber Shop, Norw! ywn tion was broad enoush to include all|S5rs T70W HEn bace Lo =econd plasetner X f T BrsrRTor 0 A1 Ponems high schools and colleges where con-|3nce July fih must be causing the |, jrgc™ilay Tartvilie tral of the monsys received S MIStic) pnie, Bolund: andiLeonard.; the. four| mast Sige. . o o L Unss jla purnoses ig vested in faculty members. | ZKe 2 : B Schools ' where individuals or or- day ‘of July, 1919. SE & ganizations of students or alumni TYLER D it have charge of the funds, or receive GORNELIUS J.' DOWNE a profit - therefrom, must continue | Rexistrars of Voters, | to exact the tax from their patrons. | e Giva OF ERORATE SR within and on the 31st or the asy at Norwich. of Norwici, A. D. 1919, Present—NELSON Estate of Annie Norwich, 7 3 AYLING, to'the Court for allows fore Ordered, That the A. D. 1919, at 11 o noon, at the Probate Court the City of Norwich.'in said be, and the same is, appointed fo hearing the same, and the said Admiy istrator is directed to give ~ motic thereof by publishing this order o in some: new having a_circul tion in said D! at least five day prior to the d hearing, a make return t NELS The above opy of record Ritest: HELEN ™M of the Tiger's pitching st are responsible for.much of this, bu University of Florida has been sent ( | the Oakland club of the P « league. Max Doland who lost to John Oreax of Pittsburgh in the twelve mile rur in the smokey city not lon; . offey no excuse for his-defeat veloped that he had s at the fifth racé and came across the Ln ing badly. 1t prained his an mile but had fin;shed th later de The Registrars of Voters of the Town Kk ic last in | of NOTICE. | ntil 9 oclock the hitting of the club has picked up and wins from clubs known for their heavy hitters are getting to be com- mon “occurences for the Detroit team Walter Torphy is playing great ba around the kevstone sack and he sur does earn his pay. Ask the fans anc see. Richborg. the young infielder cap. tured by Mug: McGraw from t Lmp- GEORGE G GRANT Undertaker and Embalnier 32 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTV Prompt attention to day or n o 1| Telephone 430 NOTICE OWING RIVAL NLW STOF TG THE DEL RNITUF a WH COME_ ALL AND M OF DOING S PLUMBING AND GASFITTIN IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C > 11 to 25 Ferry Street i Nos. Phone 581 Modern Plummw is as essential |'electricity is to lighting teo the very best PLUMBINC by expert workmen at ti prices. Ask us for pla I lOMP!(! 67 We t Main Street 3 T. F. BURNS ;| Heating and Plumbin in modern o | = 33 d | 91 FRANKLIN { ROBERT J. COCHRANE d GAS FITTING | PLLUMBING, STEAM HEATIN | Washington Sq. Washingt Norwich, Conn N. B. O. Shest P, STR Agent for THERE Eastern Conne letin for ut equal 1o Zoss results. The B