Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1920, Page 3

INOROUT ‘When the furniture gets a dis- ' couraged look, and the woodwork presents a shabby-genteel appear- ance, INOROUT will bring back the gladsome look of newness. Live steam and boiling water won't harm it a bit. Outside, for the front door, porch ceiling, swing chair, buggy, auto, boat or anything that gets roughed up by the weather, INOROUT gives brilliant protection against rain, hail, sleet, snow or baking sun. You can’t beat it. Gallons, quarts and pints. Try it. Bay State Liquid Paints From enameling the bath tub to painting the whole house, there’s a Bay State product to do the job. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO., Inc. BOSTON, MASS. Largest Paint and Varnish Makers in New England Youean buy [norout Varnish and Bay State Paint from b= Peck-McWiiliams Co.—A. Boardman _ ——— " FINANCAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS IRREGULAR 20 Tenn Copper. .10 10 New York. June 3—The trend of to-| lag Crpue " da's siuggich stock market session was| 10 Luon Pac’ pr gularly upward, although there were| 119U % Rubber . 0 very obvious thanges in general con-| s1es i § e t fecting intrinsic values. @y s sl b Shoris again deemed it advisable to| S50 Wetnebouso nes § ir ments in view of the 5 Willys Over pr demand ‘wams. Call| 1:00 Worh Yump mon was abaundantly offered at six . per cent. as compared with Tuesday's MONEY &h rate of 10, but time money continued | New York, Jung 3.LCall money firm; siremely scarce. most loans being re- | high 6; low 6; ruiing rate 6; closing bid 4 to mid-year maturity. ctionary tone prevailed in foreign ge London rate forfeiting most yesterday's latent strength. The Bank England statement aitracted attention ause of the large increase of gold 1 a sharp reduction of liability 6; offered at 6; ceptances 6 1-8. last loan 6. Bank ac- coTTON New York, June 3.—Cotton spot guiet; middling 4000. LIBERTY BOND MARKET. ade there were rumors of for fall and winter delivery, 5 u s was neutralized by an exten- |l = A 1 ot . he recent inquiry for railroad |y 8616 » ment and refined copper, the latter |1 9.0 Apart from the fluctustions of se- |} ecied issues still under professional or |1 ool guidance, rails were only features |\ Encout Aging crop reports ex- beneficial The members of the N. F. A. baseball club are having an interesting race for the swatting honors this season. At the present time Dick Fanning, the lanky Tight gardener, is leading the pack With an average of .323. Close behind him is Louis (Joe) Paradis, with .302. These two gentlemen are the only ones in the .300 class. Ringland and Fitzgerald are very near the mark with .286 and .283, respectively. The leading run-getter is Paradis, with 17 tallies to his credit, followed by Whitney, who has crossed the plate 15 times. Whitney is acting as the Babe Ruth of the team with 5 extra base hits, 3 doubles and 2 triples. There has been nary a home run made as yet. “Long* John Keenan may come across with one vet. Captain Meek was slow in getting warmed up, but he has his bat swinging in fine style now, having hit safely in the last four games. The following list of averages takes in 11 games, including t¥e Putnam game of Tuesday: 0. LB e, Fanning T S e T ) Paradis i 3rCx s al Ringland 1 ¥ uoar Fitzgerald a1 7 iag Keenan i nu o’ o Whitney TR T T Young, = 4 s Copt. W. Meek B ey ¥ Meek . O e There are three more games left on the schedule and each of above players will swing the ash to the best of his ability in these contests, in the hopes that he may be crowned king of Swat- dom. Westerly is playing here this afternoon. With the aid of an umpire Westerly trimmed N. F. A. a while ago and the Norwich boys welcome the opportunity of proving their defeat a fluke. “Long” John Keenan may pitch unless Coach McKay intends to save him for the Bulkeley game tomorrow at New London. Today's game will begin at 3.5 sharp. . KACFEYS ERECTING TWO SETS OF BLEACHERS AT FAIRGROUNDS No longer will the fans who attend the Kacy ball games at the Fairgrounds have to stand up for nine long innings for the management has two sets of bleachers under construction and these will be in readiness for Sunday’s game. Contractor P. F. Sweeney of the athletic committee, bas a force of men rushing the job to completion. One set of bleachers will be on the first base line and the other set will extend along the third base line. They are to be 64 feet long and six tiers high, giv- ing a seating capacity of 500 fans. These bleachers have been greatly needed as the fans have strung out along the lines clear into the outfield and fhany times interfering with the outfielders. As regards Sunday's team it was stated Thursday night that two men will appear in_the lineup and.from the result of the Memorial Day game they are needed. A new first baseman is to be signed up as well as a new shortstop, the two week positions on the team. With these positions strengthened the local team should present the public with an exhibition of baseball that can only be equalled in the leagues. STERLING TEAM LOOKING FOR GAMES WITH AMATEURS The Sterling baseball team has organs ized and would like to hear from any of the fastest amateur teams in Connesti- cut or Rhode Island, for Saturday or Sunday games. Sunday, June 12, is an open date and the management of the team would like to arrange a game to be played in Sterling on that date. Address all communications to Man- ager Sterling Baseball Team, Sterling, Conn. Phone number 10-2. TNION BOAT CLUB CREW WILL SAIL JUNE 10 Boston, June 3.—Officials of the United Boat club of this city announced Wed- nesday that the crew representing the club which is to compete in the English Henley regatta for the grand challenge cup would sail for England on the Rot- terdam June 10th. White Sox 6, Browns 4. St. Louis, June 3.—Chicago made it fleck —_ three out of four from St. Louis, winning weteeh Ak :(,:m""{"‘" FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. today 6 to 4. It was the tenth defeat o 5 Tyeek | suffered by the locals in the last eleven s | o2 5 ard affiliated equipments were | Siinz. collars per pouni—) 4 semies GBcore, % most promineat. with intermittent inte-| Lrm o ® s £ ""; (e ,[ Lt e st In motor. oil. food, tobaceo and| Mank. 6) days 58 38 et 008 Grobint 20110 *hipping issues. Extreme gains of one to| Pauk ) g8 I8 | Murphort 190 ujtedeiman & 111 hree . ere eri e O 4 E.Collin o 5 ofsisler.’ 3 213 X u;'l' .‘-‘ rh materially shaded or 386 385 | Weaver.3b 21 9 ofJacobson.ct 4 1 4 0 8 oo, however, i the smiod- L Jacksonf 5 3 2 0 OfWilamsit 4 1 4 1 0 ate selling at the close. Sales amount- 68 T80 Felsch, 3 0 0 0 0fGerber.ss 41450 » 425000 shares. e 69 .70 1.Collins.1b 3 119 2 v-‘l‘:ll:llln.zh o ; 1 . ot % isberg.ss 2 3 9 X S o ¥ tendency toward betterment in the | Demand 587 L e e market was checked hy furthe per- | JCibles 0L T S Wilkinenp 32 12 ofoariso” $0.0 8 0 sisient pressure upon Liberty issues, | Ptium, s ber tane— " ; s R un 0 . s A a cessions in fhat group axtended | Cibies 805 fooiT sl § et LR Tom 1-4 10 almost 1 1-4 per cent.. with | Sermaiy. i per mark Tols 32 82716 1 rallies 2t the end. The general domestic| D" (1) Matted tor Turwel i 3t oS 4 o . () ‘Batied for Dals in Sth. @ foreign bond list was hesitant at| Ausida. cenis per erown Score by nnings “lig anges. Total sales, par value, | Demand 2 3| Cnteaso IR0 11na 0853008 Old U. S. bonds were unaltered on call i 4 T | st Louis SRS Sireonted L0006 ————— Home run, Weaver ahd Willisme. - e % CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. R — r;\n\', Open. High Low. Close. Senators 2; Red Sox 1 s uls 1781 A s St Kot 8 Washington, June 3.—Washington de- A i 0ATS- feated Boston today 2 to 1. Score: B he s Juiy Boston (A) Washington (A) h Am Bet NE W hpo a e D o a e 41710 ofshankets 4 177 0 0 VERSAILLES HAS SOMETH w4023 f1100 TO SAY ABOUT GAME |Yenasrct 4 0 5 o o A Noting the article in The Bulletin of | Mclmisio 3 1 3 8 o EEER] June 3rd regarding the ball game between Ty yo the Melrose and Versailles teams played EREE ieran ; ; 4 0110 Monday, May Accordin gto said | Bissile 3 0 0 3 1 110 article, Melrose won the game by a 7| wes o 8 0 0 o 2 A0 Y 0 6 score. The offieial score being 10 |xmEbet 1 v 0 0 o PR AR 0 9 in the 10th inning favor of Ver-| ., .= o] sailles. Evidently the Melrose people (z) BRatted for Pleinfeh in Tth. " because of the fact that they were allow- | (¥ Batied for Sooit In 9ih ed to score in the 10th by forcing a run| (xX) Ran for Mclwls ln oth. from third on a pass to the batter with | Score by inotne: no man on first. They forget that the | Boston 00008 Washington 06803212 10th inning was played to break the tie. ALL STARS LOOKING FOR GAME THIS SUNDAY The All Stars have an open date for this Sunday and they would like to hea? from the Meirose nine of Taftville, Duwells or any other team in Eastern Connecticut. They also have an open date for July 11. The manager of the ANl Stars had a game booked for this Sunday with Baltic. but somehow Manag- team wishing games with the All Stars er Collins got the dates bawled up. Any write Manager H. Weisner, 143 Baltic St, Norwich, Conn., or Phone 1103-23 after 6 p. m. MISS G. BISHOP WON ANNUAL GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH New Britain, Conn., Georgianna Bishop of the Brooklawn club, Bridgeport, won the annual cham- pionship tournament of the' Connecticut Women's Golf Association on the Shut- June 3.—Miss tle Meadow Club course here today. Her gross score was' 94, Mrs. Herbert C. House of the Farmington County Club - fy - captured second prize with a gross score MR AT of 95. Low net score was turned in by Mo K & T B¢ Mrs. Bryan H. Blood of the Harvard Golt n Rk o frin Club, who had an 85. There were 64 en- e X T Alr Brake . .. 98 trie fom nine clubs in the state. % T Cmemi % R & Daredevils Challenge - Nert & Daredevils chaTienge Thé Baltic Light- . ning club to a zame to be played either 3 in Taftville or Baitic. Daredevils also 1. challenge the Little Ptatoes Hard to Peei . of Greeneville or the Jewett City Red = Sox. The managers of these teams please - communicate with Manager St. Ger- - maine of Taftville, Phone 1934, before - f Saturday. 2 Three baso niinv GIANTS TAKE BOTH GAMES FROM BRAVES Boston, June 3.—New York batted heavily behind good pitching of Barnes and Nehf, taking bath games from Boston, 6 to 0 and 9 to 5. Score: (First Game.) New York (N) Boston (N) o b hpo e OPowllet '3 04 6 1 IPickss 41 276 o Heisher.ss ofMamny 4130 6 Dogle.2o ofCruise.t 4 000 0 Kauft.ef s|Hokel 4 211 0 Lear3b ilBoeckeisd 3 13 1 8 Kelly.1b o|Marilless 4 1 3 5 1 Smitd.c oloNellc 46160 Bames.p ofMQuitap 3 10 20 A Tows % Twm 2 0 0000031 as .0 00 00 &0 e 00 Burus, Kauff. Threo base b i, New York (N) [0 ab b po hpo a e Bumsit 3 20 3510 Stamit 0 01 1031 Youngrt 5 1T ety Fleicher.ss 5 1 0 0000 53 212 31 Kauffe! 0 0 0 33 100 Kingdd 4 31 1350 Lectdd 4 2 1 1530 Kelly.p 4 210 000 Smyére 4 13 3014631 Neut.p 401 10500 Totals 2813 27 Totals 112716 4 () Batted for Hears in 9. Score_by Toniny New " Yord 58 L 002085 0y Bosten 1080000313 Two base lits, 'Kiog, Youns, Flatcher, Powel, Toeckel. Three baw hits. Powell and Gowdy. Home runs, Kin gand Snyder. YANKEES DEFEAT ATHLETICS IN PIEST GAME OF SERIES New York, June 3.—Bodie's home run % BEiE e R A cmash with three’ runners on the bases enabled New York to defeat the Athletics in the first game of the series here to- day by a score of 6 to 4. Score: ) New York (A) ab hpo a a hpo a o 4253 oferpaushes 3 11 2 0 392 Meusel. 3 1010 2 9 10 ofPienis 0521 4030 2 0300 4110 3 1300 410 0 oBadicer 1300 305 1 1uewisit 2200 3 0 % 1 offabnanc 0800 20 1 2 ofShawkes,p 080 09600 ———— 1000 0 Totas 62010 1 s 000 32 62010 1 (x) Batted for Hasty in Tth. Score By innings: Philadeiphia New York .. Two_ base 'hits, Peckinpaugh, Ruth. Three base Bblts. Meusel, Walker, Dugan. Home runs, Walker, Dykes and Bodie. PFEFFEE BESTED GALLIA IN PITCHERS' BATILE Philadelphia, June 3.—Pfeffer defeated Gallia in a pitchers' battle today, 2 to 0 Brookiyn evening the series with Phila- delphia. Baneroft's wild throw gave the visitors their first run and Myers' home Tun produced the second. Ralph Miller fielded brilliantly. Score: Brookiyn (N) Philadelohia (W) ab hpo a o Npo a e otonm 4 5%} flpemcmes 3 1% 5 T Newi 4 11 0 ofWiiamset 4 0 0 1 0 Johnston.3b 3 1 1 1 ofStengelet 4 11 0 0 Avercl' 2 2 3 0 ofeusellt 4 2 400 Griffithet 4 0 1 0 ofiMiller2p 4 2 1 2 ¢ Mitcbeli1b 4 113 o ofPaulettelb 4 010 4 o Kilduffib 4 03 6 ofRMillersb 3 1 3 3 0 OMillerc 4 1 4 0 o|Witherowe 2 0 3 0 Plefferp® 2 3 0 2 ofsCrasath 1 0 0 0 0 — ————|MWheate 00100 Totals 32 72712 ofGalliap 2 0 3 2 0 zieboura 10 0 0 0 Betts,p 00000 Totals 3 72717 1 (z) Batted for Witherow in Tth, () Batted for Gallia in Sth. Score by lonings: Brookiyn .. 20100801062 Philadeiphta 00000000 04 Two base hifs, Johnson, J. Miller. Home run, Tigers 6, Indians 3. Ceveland, Ohio, June 3.—Leonard put an end to the Cleveland team's slugging today and Detroit won, 6 to 3. Cleveland pitchers were wild. Score: Detroit (A) Cleveland (A) 5 g0 a ab hpo s e Youngth 3 101 1 o|eramsir 070 01 Bushss 3 1 4 0 0[Chanman. 2,330 Cobbef 5 2 3 0 dlSpeakerdd 3 0 2 0 o Voachlt 41346 30400 Tellman1o 5 1 7 1 12139 Foaeadrt 2 14 0 11250 Pinell3 3 1 2 4 oliwstonad 3 013 0 o Woodallc 4 1 3 1 ofo™elle =~ 3 12 2 o Leonardp 5 5 1 0 0[Boctiiiab 1 0 0 1 0 —|mies 00020 Totals ofNihausp 0 0 0 1 0 N'unama’t 10 0 0 0 zaBums 100 0 0 mBagy 100 0 0 Totals 52 (2) Tatted for Boehling in 5th. (z2) Batted for Uhle in 7th. (z52) Batted for Niebaus in Oth. Scors & Tontaes Detrolt .. P Cleveland 00 Two base hits, Veash, Chapman, Nelll, Gardner. GAMES TODAY. National Leagus, New York at Boston. Brooklyn _at Philadelnhla. Clncinnatl at Pitisburgh. Cddcago at St. Louts. American League. Philadeiphfa at New York. Boston_at Washington. Detrolt at Chicago. St Louls at Cleveland. Exstern League, Albany at Springfield. Bridgeport. at Woroestar. Waterbury at Pittstield. New Haren at Hariford, Other Games. oA Westerly at N. YESTERDAY RESULTS Natioaal Leagua. New York 6, Boston 0. (First game.) New York 9, Boston 5. (Second game.) Trooklyn 2. Philadelphia 0. Cincinnatl-Pittsourgh wet grounds. Chlcago-St. Louls not scheduled. American League. Philadeiphia_4, New York 5. Reston 1, Washington Detrolt 6, Cloveland 3. Ciicago 6, St. Louls 4. Eastern Leagus. ” Bridgort 1, Waterbury 2. (First 1 in- nings.) Kridgeport 4. Waterbury 0. (Second game.) Altany 21, Hartford 6. Pittaield 0, New Haven 9. l Worester 11, Springfield 3. Syracuse 13, Reading 6, Jersey Cits & Buffalo 3. Rochester 1. (11 innings.) Toronto %, Akron 9. American Asseciation Minneapolis 0. Toledo 4. Kanms Gity 7, Columbus 6. Milwaukee 5, Louisville 4 St Paul 10, Indianapolis 1 Cellegs Games. Tnivensity of Vermont 0, Tufts 2. Trinity 4, Wesleyan 9. University’ of California 10, Dartmouth 9. LEAGUE STANDINGS. National League. Won. Cincinnati 5 Brooklyn Chicago Piutsburgh St. Louls Boston_ ... New York Pulladeiphiz American League. Wen. Cleveland New York Beston Chicago . Washington St Louls . ‘Phlladelphia Detroit Bridgeport New Haven Hartford Soringfeld Pitisfield Atbany .01 Worcester Waterbury INTERCOLLEGIATE ROWING REGATTA DATE CHANGED Ithaca. N. Y., June 3.—The intercolle- giate rowing regatta, which was sched- uled to have been held on the Hudson river at Poughkeepsie on July 1, has been shifted to be held on Cayuga lake in Ithaca on Saturday, June 19, it was an- nounced here today by Charles E. Tre- man, Cornell member of the board of stewards of the Intercollegiate Rowing association. The reason for the change ls based largely on the refusal of the West Shore railroad to provide an observation train for the Poughkeepsie course and also be- cause the faculty of the University of Pennsylvania declined to permit its crews to row as late as July 1. Columbia, Cornell, Pennsylvania and Syracuse will have varsity, junior varsi- ty and freshman crews in the regatta and the United States Naval academy has been invited to enter crews. Owing to the fact that the Cayuga lake course is a still water course instead of a tidal one, the' races will be rowed over a two mile course instead of three miles as originally planned for the varsity race. NATIONAL COMMISSION CHAIRMAN CNDECIDED New York, June 3.—John A. Heydler, president of the National league, and B. B. Johnson, president of the American league, failed at a conference here today to agree on a choice for chairman of the national commission. It was said unoffi- clally that selection of a. successor to Garry Herrmann may not be made for several months. UNION BOAT CLUB ENTERED CREWS IN HENLEY REGATTA Londen, June 3.—The Union Boat club of Boston has entered crews for the Grand Challenge cup for eights, the Stew- ards’ Challenge cup for fours and the Thames Challenge cup for eights in the BASEBALL FAIR GROUNDS, SUNDAY AFTERNOON s * BRADFORD, R. L. VS. NORWICH K-C Games Called at 3 O’clock Sharp The Greatest Picture Which the World’s Greatest M of Picture Making Has Turned Our D. W. GRIFFITH'S f “The Fall of Babylon” RICHTER & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Springfield Hartford New Britain We offer and recommend PROVINCE OF MANITOBA 6s { Due May 15¢ 1925 At 93.84 and int. Yielding 7.50% Principal and interest payable in New York City. Full particulars on request. Orders may be telephoned at our expense. Henley regatta. The foreign entries for the Diamond sculls_include Dr. Paul Withington, for- mer Harvard oarsman, W. Chanler of the Union Boat club, Boston, and J. B. Kelly of tho Vesper Boat club, Philadelphia.| holder of the American national single | seulls title. i WORCESTER TO INSTALL FREE PUBLIC TRAPS By PETER P. CARNEY Editor National Sports Syndicate The city council of Worcester, Mass., the home of Jay Clark, Jr., the captain of the United States Trapshooting team to the Olympic games, has authorized the construction of two traps and concrete trap houses on the city rifle range and upon their construction these traps will: be available for the people of Worces- ter. The traps will be open to the pub- lic at all times so that any one who wishes to shoot at clay targets can do 0. This is in line with public tennis courts, public golf links, public base- ball diamonds, etc. There was a time when there wasn't a public golf link in the United States. Now at least 50 cities have well kept public links. There was a time when public tennis courts were few and far between. Now you will find tennis courts in almost every public park in the count There was a time when the city officials paid no attention to these details but nowadays with so many persons participating in outdoor activities the city fathers are keenly In- terested in seeing that those who pay the Dill get some thing for their mon- ey. There is a time coming When there will be bathing pools in every recrea- tion park in the country; there is a time coming when there Wil be recreation parks in every city, and the time is com- ing, too, when every one of these bath- ing spots will be ice skating rinks in the winter season. That is in the plac- es where they have ice. They don't know what ice skates look like in Texas. And one of these fine days, too, there will be public traps in the public parks of the country so that the trapshooters can with the tennis players, golfers, ball players and others. THERMOS WILL MEET MODERN WOODMEN NINE SATURDAY The Thermos baseball team will cross bats this Saturday afternoon, June 5th, with the Modern Woddmen of America ball team at Uncasville. Game called at 3 o'clock. UNCLE SAM'S FLAG IS ONE OF THE OLDEST (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford. June 3.—While the United | States is the youngest among the great nations vet her flag is one of the old- {est in the world. 1t was adopted June 14, 1777 The first flag, so far as known. 1777 {of the New England Colonies, was that of Governor Andros in 1686. Next came the so-called union flags, throughout the colonies, and then in 1745 still another flag was used at the siege of Louis- burg. The next flags of which = record is given are those of the Con- necticut troops which marched at the first Lexington alarm, and which served from thereto. They contained the Con- necticut_arms, well known to us all as the three vines representing the three towns of Hartford, Wethersfield and ‘Windsor and cur motto, “Qui transtulit sustinet,”” ‘“he who transplants sustains.” The color of this fiag varied with the colors of the particular division which had it. as the same was fixed by the leg- islature. The next flag, and perhaps more im- portant than any that preceded it, was that of our great General Israel Putnam. It was red in color and bore on one side the motto of Connecticut and on the other a favorite motto in use in Massa- chusetts, “An Appeai to Heaven." The Connecticut vines and motto Were Sug- gested by a passage in the eighty-eigth Psalms of Land: “Thou hast brought a vine out of- Egypt; thou has cast out the heathen and planted it.” The motto is expressive of the belief that he who brought one the vine will care for it The color of the flag, red, has always been the color of deflance, the signal of Today’s Opportunities In the past six years there have been greater economic and industrial readjustments through- out the world than in any similar period in history. The new conditions re- sulting have vitally af- fected securities, both as to_intrinsic worth and price. Let us submit for your consideration some sound investments, obtainable at bargain prices, to yield large returns. Send for circular No. NB-550 BODELL & CO. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET, Providence, R. I. Boston New York THERE 15 5o aavertsmg medium Dastern Cotnecticut equal to The Bulx etin for Susiuess results. Harmony Sin "MONROE THEATRE "TTODAY AND TOMORROW 5— BIG TIME ACTS—5 Special Program DIXIE FOUR ing_and Dances TOONEY BROS. Singing, Talking_and Dancing —n9ing, Talking and Dancing EARNESTO The Fully Developed Boy, In An Acrobatic_Novelt: KELLY AND POLLOCK The Fun_ Making_Couple —run_Making Couple GARSONIA The Master of Two Voices — She Is_Wonderful. SALISBURY “THE BLINDING TRAIL” KINOGRAMS Cast of 125,000 Men and Women, 17,000 Horses and Charioteers —Cost $2,000,000 to Produce : Following Are Some of the Stars: Constance Talmadge, 2 Tully Marshall, Secena Owen, George Fawecett, Alma Ru- ‘é bens, Count Von Stroheim, Mildred Harris, Pachne Stark. ] e e e SUNSHINE AUGMENTED PATHE COMEDY ORCHESTRA NEWS 3 MATINEE 28¢ ' EVENING 33c Including War Tax 5 TODAY AND SATURDAY 5-BIG ACTS—5 FEATURE PICTURES R ORTONS uv me NOVELTY OFFERING < BOYDELL Com:d ienne CAND SMITH medians Present and_the Coon” THE MORNING” AND IN A SENSATIO \A' VAN AND"VE}: DANIELS & WA‘ ALTERS In tha Novelt “THE OLD Ti FEATURE PHOTOPL n “WINGS OF A 6 Part Picturi ICNA INTERNAT war. necticut apd erties, to the arbitrament tles, and that, of great describes it: was made by the and succeeded by fort and ing in Bunker the air. Their germ of Union is seen in trusting defined the power of England in its ef-| forts to oppress them. this flag on July 18, 17 importance. from Cambridge, July “Last Tuesday, according to orders received {he fore by Major General Putnam, Continental troops under his command assembled at Prospect when the Declaration of the Conti Congress was read; after which | mated and patriotic address to the army | | | when General Putnam gave a sig the whole army shouted their loud by giving three cheers; immediately up- | on which a cannon was fired from the | the standard General Putnam was_exhibited The union of the mottoes of Co: Massachusetts on cient flag of war indicated those two colonies in defence of their lib- | that they submitted the the their ¢ of the in was letter 157 July an e A 21, day ail immed = Rev. M. Leonard, chaplain to General Putnam's regiment, prayer, al and a_pertinent lately nt The Philistines Hill heard the shout of the raelites and paraded the battle emblem of the Washington ar on of | The unfurling of | , written thus| 18th, | ani- flourish- (con- CH on Is- the gt S i GROUPED FOR CONVEN DISPOS DRESSES Values to $85.00 These Dresses are the very last wo summer wear—purchased by u price reduction, and being so Georgettes, Taffetas, Foulardand S of fetching styles. NO RETURNS S AR SEE WINDOW DISPLAY ; STARTING Sale of Higl - IRT "TRE/ O AN N WU LULSE o LA < Values to 35¢ UV 3 Id to you the same way. = ° Satin,inav Lq wide variety NO EXCHANGES NO CREDITS Sk S A