Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1920, Page 3

Kalamazoo, Mich., July 21.—Peter Co- lev, son of Peter the Great, repeated the ctories he has won at North Randall and Toledo today by winning the §3,000 2.08 trots. The 05 3-4, was Star for Walter trot in drove Day Murphy Cox and won the three-year-old 2.7 1-4 and 2.08 3-4 Murphy piloted Jane Volo to wictory in the two-year-old and “Pop” Geers won the 2.11 pace Wil Summaries. é 1 4 JARNES WINS SHAWNEE OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT PETER COLEY WINS PAPER MILL STAKES | than par 73. Yesterday he had a brace of seventy-twos and today he shot a 71 in the morning round and another 72 in the afternoon. Edward Ray, former British cham- pion, finished second with a total score of 293, while Harry Hampton, of Vir- ginia, and Pat O'Hara, of Shackamaxon, tied for third money with 297 strokes. William Leach, Merchantville, N. J., took fifth place with 298, and John Golden of Tuxedo, N. Y., was sixth. O'Hara won the prize for the lowest score-of any single round with a 69. There were four birds in his card and never once did he go above par. More than $1,000 was divided among the winners. Barnes reecived $500; Ray $300; Hampton and O'Hara split $200, while the others receiver smaller amounts. RIVALS' WINNING STREAK BROKEN BY LEBANON The Baltic Rivals after winning 15 straight sames dropped two games last On turday Lebanon the winning streak by the score 1in Sterling Sunday,, Ster- - the score of 10 to 1. The a big slump in their bat- only collected five bits s and two on Sunday. The in_Dboth places was way off The umpire in Lebanon ad- uld not see the plate and ot the best of the de- 1 Sunday the umpire in dmitted he did not know the Rivals don’t wish to blame for the loss of the games e a square de: > Rivals play in Glasgo they play the Wind- heir own grounds in Th Saturday t T ROUGH AND ¥OR SECOND TIME at Kelsey's field, in Oxoboxos gave the s their second defeat, series. Although the strengthened ' their the Oxoboxos beat e score of 20-4 in eight in- iree men of the famous Wood- America team were on the Rough iy line-up but they were of no Knowing what it ing guarantee. and let us tell you FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA MARK -] that's part of the shoe—not/ just a slicked-up surface. To keep your shoes new use the saperior : £, & - Waittemore's- = Shoe Polishes - § Ol Paste is oze of the polishes that 1-Preserves the leather ; 2-Gives 2 more last- RICHTER & CO. Mambers New York Stock Exchange Hartford New Britain Springfield One of Connecticut’s Premier Public Utility Stocks We Offer and Recommend for Investment HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. STOCK Price to Yield About 7% Harold N. Christianson, Local Representative THERE 13 2o medum 1n Eastern Commecticu: »qual to The Bule letin for Dusiness results. e H & Lopr s Why You Can Trust Your Winchester Rifle OR your protection in any possible emergency, your Winchester Rifle is severely tested at the factory before you are allowed to buy it. It must pass the most rigorous tests for strength, accuracy, dependability, and smoothness and reliability of action. the manufacturers back it with a sweep- For your next hunting trip, get a tested Winchester which you can trust. Come in and see the different models, their Winchester Ammunition. | [EATOR CHASE C0. THE WINCHESTER store has stood up under, all about them and had already | good pitch- | but the and effect against LaFlamme's ing. Tefft pitched a good support he received was v {of no credi e infield y. innings Oxoboxo 94210130 Rough and the to YANKEES TAKE FIRST GAME OF SERIES WITH INDIANS k, July 21.—New York de leveland 4 to in the fi ies upon shich dep the American lea New ¥ feated ( | New York (a) hp, Call money 8; ruling rate §; offered at $; last loan 8. eptances 6 1-8. COTTON. July 21.—Spot middling 4300. 1000 . Gardner Home ruris, Two base hi bace hit, Ward, peaker.. T! v Red Sox Defeat White Sox. Boston, July 21.—Boston defeate cago 2 to 1 today in the opening of the series. Score: Ay b hpo [ cotton e CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. Tigh Baston (A) GIANTS WIN FIRST GAME Cincinnati, July New York wor 3 the first game of the: series from (nc - — eds v, 5 to 2. Se Gl AR [ Burns 1t 1% 0 ole 0’0 8 Spencer.et Kelly. 15 238 cents ver 5 (par Demand ... Cables Austria G Demand . Cables 2.2 ‘cents’ per R Banczatt CARDINALS WIN 12 GAME St. Louis, July Boston, 3 to 2, in twelve innings today Doak scoring from first with the winning run when Kayrs made a wild return of ‘65 OM BRAVES Louis defeated Smith's double to right. Score: Boston (N) St Louis (N) ab bpo a b hpo a Powellct 5 0 % ¢ 1vin = Pick. 2y 4 6 BELLANS fi%“é Hot water W= Sure Relief BELL:A FOR INDIGESTION Meun.lr Eaps Stock.2b Hornsby, b Knode,ss Clemons e Hoathe'e.rf McHenry,cf 3 Doak.p Totals s run scored. Scare by Inni Boston .. ....1 St Louid ngs: ) 0 1 Two base bLits, Baym, Maramrille, McHe Smith, o e RIXEY HELD CHICAGO TO held Chicago afier an unsteady ! won, 6 to 1, inj ries, Rixey’s four giving the locals s hit Alexan- Defeat July Dodgers. averaging fifteen vears of age for a game Sunday. Write to Francis Dugas, Norwich. OTERS NOW AT ANTWERP 21.—American trap- fresh form vyictory in the international match at Hendon England, and are confident of winning both team and individual events in the Olympic clay-pigeon shoot- ling. The American running stag and pistol shooting teams have also arrived, and with the rifle team, which is now training at the Coblenz army range, com plete the American representation to take part in the shooting events. Antwerp, shooters have arrived at Antwerp July onal League. urgh. ladelphla at Chicago, American Lezgue. JOHNSON WIFL START EASTWARD TODAY Los Angeles, Calif., July 21.—An order for removal of Jack Johnson, negro, for- mer heavyweight champion, to Chicagq where he is under sentence for violation of the Mann act, was signed in the Unit- led States district court today. Johnson will start eastward tomorrow, according |0 the United_ States marshal NORWiICH TOWN Ever Ready circle of the King’s Daugh- ters held a picnic at Mohegan Park on Tuesday afternoon and evening. There were twenty-five present, jncluding chil- dren of several of the mermbers. At sup- per time those in'charge served roasted frankfurters and bacon, also rolls, cake, ice cream and lemonade. The children enjoyed dancing in the pavilion and swinging in the large swings. Boating on the lake was also a pleasant feature of the outing. Members of the First Congregational Christian Endeavor society are anticipat- ing a good time in general for Friday evening. At 6 o'clock, the society wil YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. American Association. Columbus 0, Milwauke for a picnic social. Supper provided by the members will be served at a quarter of seven. The social committee is to have charge of the arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soudant, of Col- linsville, were guests Wednesday of Rev. and Mrs. Gurdon F. Bailey, at the par- i|sonage on Elm avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Soudant motored to Norwich Town, be- ing accompanied by Miss Lucile Bailey. who was returning home from a few it with Miss Marion Hough, of American League W Superintendent and Mrs. Edward A. Smith, of Rockwell street, recently had as guests at luncheon, Mrs. Charles Gorton, Mrs. Richard Mansfield and Mas- ter Wayland Mansfield, of New London. Over Sunday visitors at the Smith home included Miss Marion H. Johnson of Willimantic, also Mr. and Mrs. Henry ! Coogan of New London. Eastern League. w I Mrs. George Fraser of Lafayette street, branch secretary of the Girls' Friendly i | society connected with Grace piscopal E church, Yantic, has made the announce- = ment that at the recent lawn fete held 5 by this ‘society at the home of Miss Florence Sterry of Lee avenue, the pro- ceeds amounted to nearly $16. Following three weeks' vVisit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Henry Butler, of Lafayette Street; Mrs. Richard Quinn (Katharine Butler) and her little son Richard, returned Tuesday Want Games. The Colchester baseball team would like to arrange games with any fast amateur team. Write to Harry C. Freed- man, Colchester, Con to their home in Stapleton, N. Y. Mrs. A Challenge Quinn, who came to Norwich In the in- The Mercuries challenge any team | terest of her health, returpes ———- It gives a convincing answer to that all impor- tant question: “What fixes the rate of motor truck depreciation?”’ Note that before this Packard truck made its coast to coast record it than six times the life of he average motor truck. assemble on the Meeting House Rocks, | JORLES R 13 owrs. [ HouRs___g Three-Ton Packard Pneumatic Tired Truck Driven from Los Angeles to New York in thirteen days, thirteen hours, fifteen minutes 120,000-Mile Packard Breaks Coast to Coast Record - F all records made by motor car and truck —none can be more im- portant to business men than this new record! Here is a truck that has been in continuous ser- vice since April, 1918. It has been across the Con- tinent four times. It has traveled the roads of thirty-two states.. Last May it made tour- ing car time in a caravan of touring cars from Seattle to Stockton, Cali- fornia, over the Pacific Highway. run more And its performance today cannot be matched by the average brand- new truck. Which is better for the truck buyer? To save a couple of hundred dollars on a new truck and run Nearly 3500 miles at a stretch. Over many of the worst roads to be inend--eome roads worse | than ao roads. L £~ o it fifteen or twenty thou- sand miles; then sell it at a scrap price. Or buy a Packard which can show up one hundred per cent efficient after 100,000 miles? In the average day-in- and-day-out work, Pack- ard yearly depreciation is less than one-quarter that of the ordinary truck. Packard length of ser- vice insures low cost per mile. Records of Packard trucks five to ten years old available at local Pack- ard Headquarters. Let us show you what it costs to run a Packard in your line of business. “Ask the Man Who Owns One” PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY of NEW YORK 391 William Street, New London proved. Mrs. Margaret Kelley, who During her spent the week-end t ley, who has heen for al ghter, and are wtives hortly making a before 1 T | southerly _direction istian ion irs Internationalism: to China, is the theme of the Congregational prayer service this day) evening in the chapel. Miss Marion H. Johnsen. George Kelley and daught Dorothy Ke#”y o Town visit with lengthy in Northampton. Ka. o'clock Wednesday i i/ How Many Miles From a Cord Tire? The Eldorado Stage Co. of Lo Angeles, after long comparisons of 22 makes, say that Men are everywhere telling remarkable tales about mileage from Miller Cords. 9 But remember that mileage varies with con- ditions. Size and load, road and care affect it. ~One man who has sold and watched many thousand Miller Tires says this: “J find that Millers excel other tires in sery- ice from 50 per cent to 75 per_cent.” The Hudson Taxi Co. of Detroit reports a 15,000-mile average on rather heavy taxis. Tread Patented Center tread smooth with suction cup, for firm hold on wet asphalt. Geared- to-the-Road side treads mesh like T mi Cords or Fabrics Millers excel all. Factory Tests Miller factory tests, which are severe, ‘year showed a rear-wheel average of of Lee|noon several residents of Norwich Town f|observed a flying machine headed in a The machine flying o high it appeared almost like & a. In Our was last miles on Cords. They proved that Millers, with rare cxceptions, outwore every tire compared. They proved the new Miller tread the best of all treads by 25, per cent. ‘Test one for yourself. It will give you new ideas about tire mileage. bility, break ail records on your car. It will, in all proba- Miller experts in ten years have done much to serve you. For your own sake, learn what they have done. . er Tires The Most Talked About Tire in America Geared-to-the-Road episiared U. 5. Felen Ofics dJ. 8. & H. H. BOTTOMLEY " NORWICH, CONN, e -. - P