Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1919, Page 3

o NORWICH BULLETIN, ——— L e OCTOBER 7, 1919 - i TUESDAY, \OBABLE LINEUPS FOR TODAY’S GAME Reds. Out White Sox 5 to 0 Reds’ Big Twirler Establishesw®Record When He Fanned Six Batters:in i inci i Pushes Over 5 Runs On Four Hits HelpediBy Walks and Errors—Gleason * Comes Through With:Alibi. Although He Hands' Due Praise to“Hod”—Ruether and Kerr to Be Opposing Pitchers ForsToday’s Battle. e ey HEAR WORLD'S.SERIES GAMES “BYMEGAPHONE As customary, all details of the Werld's Series Baseball Games- will be amnounced from The Bulletin office window each . afternoon. Center Field . Left Field Liebold . E. Collins Weaver Jackson Felsch Ganail . Risberg . Schalk Kerr phy to appear in the role of pinch hit- ter, but he merely fattened Eller's strikeout record, and in the ninth Mayer went to the mound for the Sox. His wildness ‘was partly responsible for the final run with which the vis- itors capped their. score. Schalk Sent to the Dugout. Ray Schalk, premier catcher of the . Center Field .. First Base Shortstop, . Catcher Pitcher t} What's geing on every minute of || American League, or any other league, = ¥ 2 ward as the first played to be chased | Ven_the organization of Red fanatics Sulletin from Cincinnati and Chi-Blby an umpire during the series. It|WhO brought a brass band up here, cage bail parks. was in the sixth, when most -every-| Were not looking.for what happened, Returns will start to come in || thing happened. 'that this occurred.|2nd started out of their,seats when Groh had slid to the plate. accumu- about 3 o'clock each aftermoon. lating large holdings of base line real and estate on the facade of his anatomy, '€ | gccasion. = Tract No. 3, and Schalk claimed that he touched |OVer the pink that had settled on his | ““GEtn forty six strikes which FI-|!30 )= knowp as the SchooThouse 1ot | the runner before the latter had plow- | hairpins, was slow in starting for it.|jer pitched. 36 S iin UherSiest Nue Toy Douuied ap cfollowss= West. noxth | Oct. 6—*Pat~ " : and Felsch, who was sparking on all 2 : came in the first five |and cast by land formerly belonging to ct. 6—"Pat” Moran tele- {ed his way to the piate. In his excite- | 2! < < g 2 innings and half of that number were 2 Tevi his evening to have the big|ment he jumped up at Umpire Rig. |SiX cylinders. was too far away. The. ecorded in the second and third when |sud seuih he MiEhwav. soniaining be e at Cincinnati |ler's protector and with his fists joli. | Bet Tesult was a double WhiCh SUT-|he struck out six successive batsmen.|estiimation 11 acres, more or less. ured for one latest style world|ed the judicial air.there impounded,|Prised mone more than Ellér. In the third inging Leibold was the| That the taxes due and unpaid jezal- R $iis B o| Rigler pointed . to the coop and Rath Drives in First Run. only Sox player to touch the ball and ||| #ssessed against said real estate are R e e S ihe | fchalle mumbling things that the| The ball was finishing its rollhis best was a high foul inio the upper || 5, RAIRRISL SUS WATE Y 1313 “:z‘d: :;m( dn;\uzr:ng — .:L;’\?:h Webster n:vm' rnvrnnr:lered when Jackson and Felsch came up ue‘r of the grandstand for a strike. | 50 SR balance) . due Apriy jte Sox. 5 to 0. i - |in his researches, made way for Lynn.| (o it 2 e sc T B o ¥ five ) i 1019 -and $5.60 (b e Ax e en censational pitch. | mhis researches, made way for Lynn | to it at the left field fence. Felsch| In the sixti Eller threw only five i 1215 and $5.60 (halance). Aue Ang e s 3 er of the game | seized it and hove in the gemeral di- | times. One of.these efforts was a bail | 15i 1914 levy of 1813 and $32. due 3 elding. _one-sided bats-jfor the Sox. rection of the diamond, dimly visible|another was fouled and & fly and two| Aug 1. 1878 Javs % “Ortober list e N T Field in Good Condition. in the distancé. Filer took a chance|easy grounders disposed of the three/toZether with 9 per cent interest on o wom four gaimes, ana there. | despite the rain of - yesterday, -and |infield, scenting trouble. drew thevplate eighteen times f That having made legal demand for the now won four games. and there- 134,379 persons paid to witmess the ex- | Rath Doled' one to short left which | three innings but in the 1 | nayment for the above taxes and hav- me_more 10 cHnch the | hibition The sun shome brightly amd |Would have been safe no matter where|.only. seven bad ones called 4 il o o et T row 2 The Major ahire SoX | the temperature. was to the likinz of| e infield plaved and Eiler trotted |largely -due to the fact de was | zite public notice that by virtae of tha R T Wt players and spectators alike. home with the first run. Rath was| Puiting practically every across | statutes in such cases provided I shall meney-outy by winmiag Seo T the first round Rath reached first|advanced to second by Daubert's per- | the plate and the Chic: en quit | ugh_of ine above Tand on Mon- o 0 Bat ks on free transportation, and was sac-|fect bunt floward third, although |trying to wait bim o R o iece HEaCidomcriued fo eut e T ” i Tificed to second. but meither Groh nor | Daubert was out at first. ~Groh's pa-| While Eller's work Was unusual. |77 /e premises frst deseriped 1o sat- | Ro Could deliver and he ot mo|tience was rewarded by a pass, -at| Williams pitched a | rand of bail|gethar with my fees and all expenses “Hod” Eller, Hero. | farther. In theif half the Sox did a|Which stage of ®me proceedings|and made a creditabie record. He had | tharson ik g | littie better. Tienold the first man up, | Schalk and Williams addressed *a |43 strikes in eight innings and only 28| Colchester, Sept. 27 1813 E a White Sox waited for four wide onmes, took sec.|peppery coliection of remarks to Rig- | balls. a performance which was far MYRON R. ABELL, r fied ond on an_infield out amd reached |ler to the effect that the umpire was|ahead of ‘Ris exhibition at Cincimpatl| _ ... Collector of Town Taxes. . 4 Third on Weaver's single which was|not calling strikes ~when Williams | in the second gamegof the series. Wil- | _SeP2S | checked but mot captured by Eller,|cut the corne 1t was the forerua-|liams was \\'(l'kxn‘l(hv inside corner | . hree % Cegea®|The partisan local crowd called long |ner of Schalk's impending expuision. - | constantly apd it ®bs a pitch of this M 7 g i e e e®re- | and loud for a run, but Jackson, des- Rouach Gets Iuio i, Tes spesics beiow *nic slmees that Eiler ASSGSSOI‘ s Notlce = o — {pite & new set of “lu hairpins, Rousch, who had but one hit ikt R e s o . muaEeed Lol "ot it s pop OV 1o G md | Rousch, who had but one hit ng_weakiyfht two similar of Ail persons liable to pay taxes in the Trike 185, ghine. 1n| weit oiff on s pop ! credit to date in the series ings. W ¥ vielded four hits|Town of Norwich are hereby notified to —~ - nzs he fan- | Felsch flew out to left | nimself in on the onglaugh Ellerjs three. "struck out three to|ceturn to the Assessors, on or before - batsn >w nd in Eller’s Remarkable Record. wt\‘:;‘Lmfl'l Wt’;"«'hjf e 7«]‘{ fine and gave two bases on|the fes 'i,ie7r1,xi'v,e,"7,%§'('|is. znaedw;"é " h he was ghing so strong| 1. ¢ cond and third the crowd | ¢ft center, a triple, Yand Rath as compared with Ellers o chjor pranied Hist m 2 = h = e ok| In the Betond and”thirg ‘the crown | lSft FRRCE. & SoRIE TS REn S qoomoared with Eller's ome.|siworn fo, of all takabie property owned 5 3 . ™| was treated to the remarkable ex- Bt h 2 : 2 Bics who pitched the nminth for Chi- by them on the first'day of October, m for easy outs| Fitiion in which Gandil,' Risbers plat Groh and it was here exhibited a lack of control, giv-|1319. . : rd man struck out!geark, ‘Williams. Licbold and Edd passioned commen- | one pass and c the plate| Those failing to make a Mst will he . he! Coliins’ struck out. In the Reds' ha nishment. It Was| iyejve times out tiemnts. All| harged a penaity of 10 per cent. addl- medicin ame was|of the second Duncan and Neale far LR T e I o(old. the Chicag tirew mal according to taw> " F - 0 r n rikeouts fOr|nod and Kopf interposed a fou series that a plaver was ever|iimes. Eller go with anks Fan be sbiamed at the As- 5 2 k 2 ieds it vas s ave® been the e | mail upon application Williams Pitches Good Game. aia jittle better. going out in o el seid . to' haver o . tiet e | Tours: s a. e to s pm i Sthon et 06l hils ¥u the fourinl Lymn Took up the work behind|GLEASON HAS ALIBI 1 will he received beginming Wed- & after Daubert an oh had flied o Saat e e BUT GJVES ELLER CREDJT|7°5day. Oct. lst, 1015, ; E olach: Houmh iy wis om B was a preity catch by Jack-| 4 | 'Dated at Norwich, Conn.. Bept. 27th. Cin 2o BetEe diiale AN e mecons ot L his throw to the piaie was a cago, Oct With the Reds vie- | 191 A Duncan left him there with a fly to|litt!e wide. Lyun got the ball butj erious in four of the five games. Man- F. H. WOODWORTH, a Wit until the fifth e | Was forced o moment luter hy. Neale,| Williams “steadied ¢ wonderfully fn|¢innati club indicated tonig M. J. CURRAN, s ee more hits off | Tii ‘himself was cat ate the seventh and eighth™retiring the | Would start Walicr Ruether SRR - sor n of the Reds 1alf, with two down, Scha in the Sox half of the eighth to allow | ihe series scheduled for Cincinna - — vere n e nning in i ha o Murpi bat Mayer succeedéd | MCrrow. v e B T S S A (Jvilliams whiffed and again[MUrphy to bat and May succeeded) M ether pitched the Reds to a 8 to| Gf October to box with Pete Herman, - anche descen X failed to threaten ke X 1 victory he opening same of the|ihe New Orleans bantam. This news ine e Wndi Then Canb Elibe And They Got to Mayer. | ajne e o the | e iy Walte, Rurks ot X i, intensied = could have appeared less| The final run of the game was made |, agement against the Chica- | New York .who is Wilde's representa- Sror. mbd vl ‘the ai ons than “Hed- Elee when he|Off Mayer, a former National League|zoan {tive in this country. Burke has been Roocelin at o the plate at the beginnine of | tWIler.. He to Roush, which |~ Manager Gleason’s pitching selec- | conferring with some New Haven pro- g th rouna debacle. As a pitcher, | the Red’s tapped toward|tion undeubtadly wiil be Dick ierr |Molers wie are pianning to stuge the s was expected of him. and |lddie Coll ‘hicago captain | tne dimunitive left bander who scored | Mate w - Atiow M among thome i this frame.of ming|fumbled thest sn was ‘Siv-| Chicago's omy victory in the seriex.| Burie declared thap Wilde would re- g Wes |G a lite, Maver was ‘unsteady and|iHe pitched n remarkable game, hold- | cefve 320000 for ihe match and two - - == — |drew a free ticker to first = Kopf|ing the Reds to threc its and is ready |retur tckets. It has not been de- {came algng with a perfect bunt to-|to faec them again |cided what lierman's share of the | ward and while he was-being| “It's-all over but the shouting.” said | I” will be. Roy McCormick .and | ret first Roush reached third | Manager Moran tonight. “We'll win|iSngiisly lignt hcavyweight, confirmed { Neale grounded to Risberg and on the |again tomorrow no- matter who Glea. | ihe + Wilde would appear in hai s Collins retired the side by ‘throwing|son pitches. Ms Fers fedl ihat October. “ormick has léft for Aus- PMARKET W. ks i 4% ns: ret w n pitches. My plavers feel that the AS “YCT'VEv g g s12 | play to first, Roush registered. Kdd™|world’s championship. already twithin|iralia. where he has a number of 6—Developments| ity Ame 08 i e | Rariden out at arst | srasp. is already theirs. The Reds have | matches scheduled. 3 — = | Custodian of Hairpins Swings Might- | plaved cham hip Rall all the way| The Connecticut laws permit 20 o 3 A j ihroun and [ am proud of heing their | round bouts’is u decision. It is c s : i 2 . | menazer.” | tain that Pal Moore will greet the lLit- | Chere were two down in the ninth| ifanager Gleason of the Sox gave|tle® Englishman with a challenge for EER ! Weaver polled a triple to far|g Teait to Eller but declared ha return match. Americans who were eass: o pih 3 ‘ Rith came ih and said some-|ihat the Sox were’ not playing the[at the ringside during the Wilde- Wils S B PR hing to Bller, who at this point faced | brang ‘of haseball that won them the | Moore bout in London nave taken is- o % Batie Cop_ % Z jJackson, custodian of the hairpins |smericyn League: penpant sue with the decision of the English s » Buie & s ackson swung mighily, ' but dribbied | " “The ‘team hasn't shown itself to be | referee. re vie Gon” puane to Groh. who tnrew him oYt at|the pennant machine that won' the | a 3 Leather and the game was over. * The| American League fi G = Cita Comirl Liather pe i = . in league flag.” Gleason said. | CHAPPLL TO COMPETE . Sk | 200 Chandier - Motor jscore; e ‘Evervthing has been against us. Tho “Cordant note was souna- | 33 LT G | Cincinnati e : AT SHEEPSHEAD o e : i AB R H PO A E[day. But that does not detract from| Lieut. Arthur Chapple. the world yrations bt the past : [Ratn, 26 ... 5 1 1 ') § GlEilers sreat pitcning. He heat nis|spesd ki is coming back. The pre- gl o Daubert, 1b 0 0 11 0 0| with great pitching and deserved the|Mi€r Dilot has telegraphed his entry for SO S C Groh, 3b .. io 2 o victory the ehamjuonship motorcycle meet to o A e Mg O i p | Roush, ct. 1100 25 5 “TRe Sox will fizht until th be held 4c tie Sheepshead Bay speed- e s Teae e z Duncan, 1f a 0 man 1s out, Aithough.the odds way today (Saturday). He wil com- Rhie aill, aliit. oF the. B Kops ss. .. 1 4 against us’ we are not quitters. I|Pete in ii.c of the eight titular races . e tie Toen Neale, rf. .. 0 8 @jaaie every hcpe that well win out|-—in the four national events at 2, 18, 2 SScrtding 15 B Tow reo Dot & Rariden, c 0 0 | ye.. Stranger things have happened.|?) and 164 miles and in the Metropol- > % o 5 cmbale o it Den & Eller, p 1 2 {1 expeet to start Kerr tomorrow and |ilan 10 miee championship. A Bl Do he's right, he'll win.”” = * Lieut. C.apple a will make na at- cleum also sold Totals .. : a new maximum, rising almost 10 o Dotnts to 235 1-2 and Texas Compans g 17 points at 28 Motors. P, A pments were le Worthing- s pet 1L Liebold, rf. on Pump at a gain to the E. Coliins ew record of 107 other features Weaver, 3b. * that group uding Baldwin and Jackson, 1f. American Locomotives and American Felsch, cf. ar at extreme advances of 3 to 6 Gandil, 1b. . points. Risberg, s: Crucible Steel assumed some of its Schalk, recent prominence by a further re- o overs of 13 points, half of which was Williams, Tter forfeired and other steels vielded Murphy, (z) part of their extreme gains of 2 to 3 Mayer, p. 2 points Rails and shippings strensthened on Dtiis 2o demand for ns-continentals, - i BB , e s &af codieis e Attanti (z) Batted for Williams in Sth. ulf and American Intermational, but uCincinnati ..... 0000040005 cased at the end, lea- Chicago ..... 0000000 _tobaccos and food Two base hit, Bller. better _resistance to Three base hits, Roush, Weaver. Sales amounted to 1,300,000 Stolen base, Roush. Sacrifice hits, Daubert 2, Koupf. acrifice fly, Dumcan. Teft on bases, Cincinnati 3, Chica- g0 4. 3 o Base on balls, off Williams 2 Grobh); Off Mayer 1 sbares. Bonds were firm on further demand for speculative rails, the Liberty di- cion holding steady and interna- tiopals reacting slightly. Total sales, par vame, $13.250,000. S registered 2's gained 1-4 others unchanged. STOCKS. (Rath, (Duncan); off Tgn [ Ax Cive oo B Am B Sugr %% HORACE A. ELLER “Hod” Eller, who established a worlds series record by retiring the ams e 11400 Worth Pump” - White Sox by the strike-out route ¢ Worth Pumn (a7 in two successive innings was once orth. Pump (8) thrown into the discard by the Sox — — and Monday he took keen pleasure MONEY. in his revemge. Not satisfied with hoiding his former teammates te three scattered hits Tie pounded out a two-bagger' that started the bat-, ting rally in the sixth that netted the Reds four runs. His own run Was enough to win the game. Pller known as a “shine ball” pitcher, was born at Muncie, Ind., July 5 1894. He began _piavin: baseball with the Champaign, I l.‘l;' York, Oct. steady: high 12: low 7 ruling rate 7 closing bid 7; offered at 8; last loan %, bank acceptanes 4 1-5. COTTON. New York, Oct. 6.—Spot quiet; middling 3265 » oottt 6.—Call money NEW YORK BOND MARKET. Core. | | nOiS Club m 1813. - The next spring B 10306 | | he went to Danviile, ‘Til, and from P Vg 2530 |§ there to Moline, Iil, where he T g ypeseasstud iisi |f plaved two years. In 1916 he wen® 8442 to Chicago White Sox on trial, but 32 atrm % |} was returned to Moline late. in Vietwy Ske -2 |§ April. He joined the army on the ixe 955 | | Mexican boarder, was reinstated to baseball in Sepiember. and drafted - by Cinciomatl. Thie s 'his third . GHICAGO GRAIN WARKET: ear withs she Reds, and his best, 3 onchan onx: Open. High Low. Cless. as Manday's game shows. In May “ . he pitched a no-hit’game against machinery of all kinds. the Cardinals. Bller connected with one in the groove it statred off due north. Jackson, whose mind appeared to be puzzling series. Saturda. out them 5 hard fou: Who _was Moore at United sons *jamme clear: two-bagger. three hits. The score: Eiler 1 (Libold). Hits, of Williams 4 in Mayer 0 in 1 Struck out, Neale, Eller) Evans at first base; uigle: base; Nalli nat third base. ATTENDANCE ON MONDAY Chicago, Oct. 5.—Today's crowd of 34,379 was the biggest of the world There sational pitching for Cincinnati in to- day’s game of the world series stood in_ the pitching anal After his two-base hit had paved the way for sikth inning he took chances with the Chicago batsmen but in the first five sessions he was using his best brand of shoots, hops and benders on every is try Tist was amnounc New York, Oct. to 3 ht LIS | - Jimmy Wilde, the English flyweight given the of London recently. will arrive in tne States Every occupied znd thousands were away. Scalpers got as much as $20 for a box seat. The total attendance for sames was 157,669, The attendance for the three Chicago games was 97,565. zame. Paige pitching for | Plainfield pitched a good game but his| support was poor at times. pitched a fine game for Wauregan and | s triea early also hit well, zetting three hits, one a Xolan of Plainfield got LEGAL NOTICES. AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES 8 innings; oft inning. by Williams 3 (Dunean. by Eller 9 (Gandil, Ris- TAX. SALE Notice is hereby given that by virtue bers, : Schalk, Williams 2, Liebold, | o 04CS J2 hereby given that by virtue Felsch, E. Collins, Murphy.) Tivered by the Selectmen of Colehester Passed ball, Schalk. Conn., levy is made on the following Losing pitcher, Williams. described property standing in the * Tige 1:45. name of James C. Usher: now deceased: i i .| "*Fract No. 1 is reco o Colchester Umpires —Rigler behind = plate: | 43 heco-ds, Vol 47, Page 155, in at second deed from Albert L. Potter and Frank Potter o James C. Usher, described as | foliows: Beginning at a point where the "common road passes 'the Ralph Skinner house ~and running westerly intersects with the Colchester and Mid- dletown turnpike, thence easterly by the southeriy boundary of said Coi- chester and Middletown turnpike about 500 feet to a cormer made by inter- secting crosswall, thence soutnerly in line of said crosswall to northerly boundary of the common road the first referred tn, thence westerly about 300 feet 10 point firai mentioned, same ba- ing the iniersection of the twn roads containing by estimation about three acres. This tract is a portion deeded by Cariton H. Skinner to Albert L. and THE LARGEST YET were thirteen more per- into the park than on | inch of space was turned the five s Frank Pors A0S recorded in” Vol. ELLER'S BRILIANT ‘PITCHING l"’._:;"lge 356, Colenester x",.yl-d Records w. o| rract 2, as foung in Vol 48, Page & AV AHEAD OF WILLIAMS'| |7 0, i eblor’ Taia | Records, m. the “hicago, Oct. §.—“Hod” Eller's sen- |agreement patween Jonathan C. Bige: | low. admr., and Witter D. Brockett. de scribed as' follows: Bounded north by the highway. on the east by land for. merly beionging to Dorothea Skinne: and now belonging to Mr. Leusér. on the south by land.of Arthur Standish and the highway, and on the west by land formerly of Benjamin Adams and now belongs to Mr. Levine. containing by estimation A0 @cres more or less. as found in Vol 45. Page team’s four rums in the wer his own world’s record | tempt 1o .0 | TEN ENTERED IN of 36 seconas for the mile, or at the “" NATIONAL BILLIARD EVENT|Tat# of 105 miles an hour. If succes: New Tork. /0t 6—Ton of the tesd. | 81 in tais trial. he will endeavor also ! ew f iine lead-| 14 clip his,world's record for two miles. | jing professional three cushion Lilia“d| Chapple Heids every record on the players in the United States have en-| ciceply Latked track from ome to a tered for the national ~ champicnship| pundred .alies. 5 tournament which will bezin'ac Cieve- | g . o <rebeelods | This wiil be Chapple's first appear- Bgs O hiemre e Sruher {ance in combetition in nearly two d_here to- years. as he served ['nele Sam during gday ag follows: Robert l. CaDNefax.|that Limc. but he still retains his old : : e “n | narve ana stamina and is confident ne Qlarence Jackson, Detroit: By1os Gii-|wil repulse the onslaught of the im- lette, Buffalo: Charles McCourt, Cleves | hor F¢P itRe g land: Hugh Heal, Toledo; et Denron, | PREROUS Youngsters to dethrone him. Kansas City; Otto Reiselt. Chieago; |, '4PPie p ik il - Pierte Maupome, Milwaukee, and Jess | ({1 88Lust the @nest crop r‘:ffl;g::; T, Clnctongl <t_rival will be FEugene | <l ér. thc Southern Streak, who a YaCHTIRNCIES D | fortnight “azo annexed the national BE RESUMED IN 1920 cjampionships at 1. 5 and 25 miles, and 6.—The New York|who is di-.cimined to make a sweep of Yacht 'Club has received from the|all the titu.ar events this season. Royal Ulster Yacht Club a formal| Other chaipion riders who have en- challenge “for a series of races to be|(ered are Mike Costello, the Italian | sailed “for the America’s cup during| speed doi Shrimp Burns, the dirt the summer of 1920, in American wa- | track titlchoider: Raloh Hepburn. win- ters. it was learned last night ner of ta2 200 mile nationa®champion- The chalienge specifically names the|ship receniv: Otto Walker, who has Shamrock TV., owned by Sir Thomas| just retuiucd from France after 14 pton, as itsrepresentative. | montis on the firing line (he nearly - - swept (aec card at the speedway In Wauregan Wins, ‘1917»' Roy Artiey. the Pacific coast The Wauregan team made it two, champion. and Jimmy French, the 51 straight from Plainfield by defeating|vear old pivneer racer. It was a on Sunday. | FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS., ! An interesting discovery of dia-| Peloquin | monds was made in the gold coast of this spring. The stones | occur in shallow quartz gravels of the | | Abomo stream and adjacent ridge, near, | the village of Abomoso, Birrim.river, | about 15 mijles northwest of Kibbi in | the district of Akim Abuakawa, north- | west of Accra. The stones vary from $2.50 to $3 per carat for.the smaller | srade, $4.25 per carat for the medium | grade and $7.25 to $3 per carat for the| | Targer grade. Some of the largest are | | worth from $17 to $19.50 per carat. | It is said that the cost of living in| the commonweaith of Australia has in- | creased 46 per cent. since 1911. In June | of the present vear it required $5.93 {to buy what could have been pur- chased in 1811 for $4.76. The following cablegram has been | 5 |Bancher.ce h z 2 1 . Bloncnwanal Foloquin, Tsge. Alerd Joms Hn bv Dlicher | received from the American consulate o e Wil zeneral at Tondon, dated Sapt. 4: | JIMMY WILDE MAY BOX u | Food control reimposed on bacon, ham | and lard, and rationing reimposed on foodstuils.” B I Despite the fact that the cost of liv- ing for the zeneral classes of the Chi- nese population in Hongkong advanced nearly 75 per cent. between 1314 and durigg the latter part|1919, and that for Europeans to an IN CONNECTICUT 4 decision aver Nationa] Sporting Clup and to this day is one of the nopular [Plants in shert-couse farming and urider irrigation. I can hardly suppose that the custom of sowing rye, the cereal for early winter or spring feed fnd subsequently for grain was known, and the Socottish peas: icular love for black br the wilder north thes Worn Separators Cause Trouble Battery Refuses Charge—Dealer Tells What Can Be Expected “When a battery refuses to take a charge it is often due to the separat- ors being worn so that the plates come together. making a short circuit.’ said H. P. Benjamin, manager of the Vesta Battery Service Station, 92 Franklin Street, in a_discussion re- cently regarding the upkeep of auto- mobile batteries. “The wearing arators does not necessarily that a new battery is needed. If the positive and negative plates are in good shape 2 new set of mats or sep- through of the sep- mean arators may be installed. “In our repairing, we are licensed to use the famous Vesta Impregnated Mats. These can be used in the re. pair of any make of battery, but oniy by authorized Vesia Service Stations. Vesta Impregnated Mats arc unusuali- Iy tough and durable and .are impreg- | hated with a chemical which prevencs | treeing. Being of wood they are por- | ous and afford a free path for the electric current. The: re only one| |of many reasons why Vesta baiteries zive long and satisfactory service. “Vesta Service Statiors. mog only ‘n { this city, but all “over the country.| have the good will of the motorist | because of their compleie equipment | and their readiness to help the motor- | ist in getting the best service from | his battery. | “Vesta batteries have ral other patented features which can be used | in the repair of any batier lalways ready to inspect ov | | battery free of charge. By | | yantage of this service frequently| some slight defect may be discoverad and repaired which otherwise would | soon destroy the battery.” | SPECIAL! We have at disposal four Fire- stone Non-Skid Tires, size| 34x5Y, S. S. As this is not our| regular line of tires, we shall; sell the set for $165.00 net.| P. S. These tires are first qual- | ity, guaranteed 6,000 miles. | THE T. J. SHAHAN CO. | Next to Post Office l | | GET OUR PRICE ON | STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co. ‘ Phone 781-2 " NEW LONDON, CONN. Starters—Generators—Ignition Devices | HOLD ON Don't start out on a trip unless your lear is right. Road trouble may de- velop that will cause no end of convenience and delay. When we give a car our O.K. you can be sure i i | right. We have the facilities, the | knowledge and the skill necessary’ to do justice to every job. IMPERIAL GARAGE | H. T. ROBINSON, Mgr. Phone 929 Norwich, Conn. 7Timken-Hyatt and New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE | GARLOCK & HAYNES {4 BANK STREET, Second Fioor | Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON Auto Radiators Repaired promptly and thoroughly tested under air pressure before leav- ing shop. i W. E. SHANLEY | PLUMBING TINNING | 499 Main St, Tel 710-3 A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET) Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support. Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. Norwich, Conn. Phone 1366-4 in- | from matter of exchange, which has doubled even greater:fedres, mside the its gold cost when transferred from silver, it is doubtful whether the whets of Chinsse workmen of the axtis | Sor o common Tahor clisses. intthe colony have advanced more than 20 Salaries of European employves, both in industrial and commercial lines, av- mage 30 par cont. betier than previous S recent inquiry RYE OR RYE-GRASS? Writes an agricultural correspondent of the London Morning “Burns a ploughman was naturally familiar with the agricuiture of his country and it is more than probable that he alluded 1o rye-grass and not to the cereal, which is almost unknown in Scottish husbandry. Rye is probably a contraction of rye-grass, whether the Lolium italicum or Lolium perenne, largely inciuded in tempo: 1ry mixture: famillar with when the gathered in snow and clded a cake or izing. It is better to be everything to some- body than ething o everybody. The Tires Have one 32,000 Miles— nly Three-fourths Of An Inch Of read Worn Away One of those coal trucks, too—steel body, powerful winch big, bruising —immense loads. I You know the type, all modern appli- ances attached for quick-delivery, quick-getaway — in fact, on Truck No. 22 of William Farrell, Inc., one of the largest coal corporations in New York City, these Goodrich De Truck Tires amassed this splendid record. Luxe Think of it—32,000 miles tire service under this monster truck—and ONLY THREE-FOURTHS OF AN INCH OF TREAD WORN AWAY ! ) AN PN Isn’t there, in this performance, a rousing impulse to seek out your near- est Goodrich Service Station and have these tires sturdy, applied ? DO SO ! rugged 10,000 MILES ADJUSTMENT We Sell and Apply De Luxe Tires ALLING RUBBEK CO. 191 MAIN STREET “Best In Th .Con_y Run ™