Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 11, 1920, Page 3

West Penn Power Co. First Mtge. 7s, 1946 Secured by a First Mortgags on all the physical property of the Company. Earnings more than double total bond inter- est. A real opportunity to pur- chase the type of security now in demand by the most careful i investors. 1 | This issue combines | security with a high return for a long term of years. Price 941/ and interest To Yield 7% % Write for Circular N B BODELL & CO. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET Providence, R. I New Yeork IVIDE HEADERi Boston - NOTICE | Cwing to the continued high cost of 11 labor and material, the Commissioners have found ,it necessary to make a slight increase in the Electric Lighting —i | Rates, as follows : "& 1 First 100 kw. hrs. per month 12¢ | per kw. hr. | Next 350 kw. hrs. per®month 10¢ N ey per kw. hr. ") All over 450 kw. hrs. per month 6¢c i per kw. hr. i The above rates will be effective commencing September 1, 1920, and for | bills rendered commencing October 1, Viinimum charge $1.00 per month or fraction thereof, effective commencing August 1, 1920, and for bills rendered commencing Sept:mber 1, 1920, of THE CITY OF NORWICH GAS AND ELECTRICAL DEP'T TCDAY. Leagus. GAMES National Breok! burgh Louis werican League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS A Ml Firt game) (Sccond_ game) { Pits %0 games postponed, aim. ot h gime postponed, rain z I American League. New Haven 7 W Lost. American Lea, 0 HAVERHILL SCHOOL STAR . HALFBACK TO ENTER N. Y. U. Carbone, the star halfback plain of last 2 of Haverhill, Ma: ewood High in Illi- | ctional champion- York university in be eligible for the man squad. Haverhill edged as having one of the elevens in New England, having aken in the stupendous sum of $10,000 gate receipts, a record for schoolboy , will enter f. and will Sluggers Defeat Stars. h House Sluggers defeat- | the Black Print All Stars Tuesday oan McNicol field to the tune of 16-10, cott, first man up, knocked the ball r for a home run. “Phonse” | eau pitched air-tight ball for the vs until the sixth inning when | ened. He was relieved by Scott. ck out 5 men in two innings au struck out & in six in- he wea Colts Win Game. The Colts defeated the Arrows by the 7 ina se game Mon- | al, of the Colts, struck out and padsed nome, pitching a good | game. Lineup for Colts: Haggerty c,! | Seigal p, KingIb, Shea 2b, Tombeel ss, | | Hyatt 3b, Mullins rf, J. Copper cf. Ar- rows: Bedard c, p, Randle p, ¢, Moore | 1b, Butts 2b, Drop ss, Allen 3b, Pagene , Greenel If. The Colts would like to r from any team averaging 14 years under. Call 1138- . [ | |10 ¥ ] or "'l cHIPS FROM THE FLYING CLAYS, By PETER P. CARNEY. thousand shells were sent to for the American Olympic trap- ¥ Joston shooting team to take over with them, but ne captain of the Fort Victoria would o tallow the shells on board his vessel, the oote had to make other ar- rangements to get them to Belgium. Cleveland hopes to get 1,000 entries in | the Grand American Handicap. That has heen the hope af the promoters of the last four tournaments. Maybe Cleveland will 2.20 come through. Here's hoping they will. : ; e Four times in the last six years Charley : : sz | Reilley ‘has won the championship trap- o $5% | . In a 36 shooting of Utah. This gives you an idea the front quic! | the country 2 less than two Ye 8 that time won the c South Carol | twice. has been high man in a dozen other state tournaments, and rounded up some of the best shots in the country when he won the lewood Hundred gger with one man on, scoringg the winning tally. Sterling will play in Plai i fleld next Sunday. "B ® % % B B R N 4 % A 2 % % 8. % 8 ®u B # R B R N B R B N IR N R ENE RN R B T e BoA e O s 2 8 4 8B YR E R YR # % 5 ¥ ® E N S B R R BN ¥ ¥ B E G0 THE FISK RUBBER CO. Chicopee Falls, Mass &R B B B 1 that eRilly is just about the hest trapshot | SCHEMING FOR REVOLUTION in Utah | Miss Mary Campbell won the woman's | trapshooting championship of Kansas last | vear and repeated this vear. Miss Ca bell gives every indication of becom the best woman trapshooter in the Un States. people had done to make for them sant A lot of gun elubs have been having trouble this 3 getting their shells and | targets. Railroad conditions have been exceedin poor and ‘it has been with| great Ity that many of the state! tournaments have been conducted. Paul Earle of Star. § has come to | with 100 straight. the Maplewood We wantto add that tournament .was a huge | success There are two score of trapshooting leagues in the country now. The last league to be formed was at Waterto N. Y.. and is called the Northern New York league. Dexter, Brockville. Clayton, Ogdensburg, Gouverneur, Alexandria Bay. Watertown, Kingston and Canonoque are members of the league. SPORTING NO1ES. T. E. Donovan, of Shelton, Conn., has two green pacers that can show faster than 5 that he has placed on the market. He would consider trading them for Sedans or limousines. The Connecticut Fair association has announced the program for the Grand Circuit races at Charter Oak park the week of Labor day. Sept. 6 to 10, inclu- sive. The purses, which incinde the $10,- 000 Charter Oak stake for 2.12 trotters, to be decided Thursday. Sept. 9. aggregate $39,000. re 20 races on the pro- gram, four events for each day’of the Entries will close Aug. 23. The Sterling baseball fans saw an ex- citing game last Sunday. when the Ster- ling team defeated the Pontiacs 4 to 3 The score was tiéd in the sixth, 3 to 5 | the seventh McCarthy knocked a three | STANDARD FOR WRITTEN AND SPOKEN Toronto. Auz. 10.—Suggestion that English-speaking universities throughout the world co-operate in establishment of an “English institute” to set a standard for the written and enoken language, and do for it what the French Academy has done for French, was made here today by Robert Donald. chairman of the Empire Press union and delegate to the imperial press conference. , While 200,000,000 persons now using English take what liberties they lke in coining new words and expressions, there is no standard and no authority to watch over its growth and maintain ifs purity, Mr. Donald said- , The, French Academy, he continued. sets a standard in style, in spelling and purity. He said he fears if an English institute -is not- established -with similar functions the “language Will go tout of and. GLISH Los Angeles, teban district lion of northern annual inventory H E. Clayton mileage rec mobile. Alm distance tri distance of cities. Mrs. Ray state traini Mansfield, i Mr. and Mrs man’ and his neighbers,’ Mr.' and Miss Williams. Mrs. Harold Haschell and son Robert of Flatbush, L. I, who spent a vacation THROUGHOUT MEXICO Aug. 10.—The rebel- ntu, governor of the Lower California, is = in town-last year. are guests of Mr. and Mrs Fred:A. Hunt for the month. Moris of White Plains, organist urch in Greater New York, of d | being used by that official to camoufiage | a revolution throughout Mexico today was The trapshooting team that will carry | charged by Eduardo Ruiz. agent in. Los | Who has spent portions of previous sur the United States to victory in the OIvm- | Angeles of the Mexican provisional gov- n town. is here this year and r pic games has Shot at 1 0 targets in | ernment and former governor of the | the orgzan at the morming service the past five years and of that number | Mexican state of Colima. church Sunday. broke 116,248, for an aver of .9527.1 o S Rl e A RN ‘Willard Burton and his sister Lucy of We want to tell you that this is some Whitneyville: are : guests of grand- shoo | COLUMBIA mother. Mrs. Willard: Clarke. It behooves every trapshooter in the! Frederick W. Porter, school supervisor,| CUharles K. Hitchcock, lay reader of St United)States to heln contribute to the [was in town Friday evening and attend- | Paul's church, Willimantic, officiated fund t§ defray the expenses of the team | ed a meeting of the school board at which | there Sunday morning and at St. Pauls, 1to the Olympic gam Any money the | the subiect of transportation of pupils to | Windham. in the afternoon in the ab- trapshooting team left over will be|the Windham High school was under con- | sence of the rector, Rev. Walter F. Bor- ziven to the fund. And it re-| sideration: chert, who is sperding his vacation at a lot of money to send complete; = Miss Armstrong of New York, who has[ Pine Grove, Niantic teams abroad. Keep ti s and Stripes | been spending the past two. weeks gene F. Hutchinson. who has been n front and Mrs. Fred-A. Hunt's home, | for some time, died Down in the Canal Zone there is a gun | turned. be buried today (Tuesday) c¢lub at Balk that has a mem-| _About twenty members’of the Girls'|plot in Vernon ship. of and once each vear—on | Friendly society of St. Paul's church, Wil-| Many automohiles drive through the v e club holrs a registered tour-| limantic, and the rector, Rev. W. Bor- | town with insufficient lights, sometimes nt. " Club re held every Sun- | chert, spent a holiday Saturday tast at]only one headlight. and often -no tail- day and never less than 30 shooters turn ! Cojumbia lake. As the day was showery [ light. while some are using very power- i out. ! they .were deprived of ‘the pleasure of | ful spotlizhts in addition to the required The trapshobters who attended the | boating. 4 headlig Clarkd likes the place so well| Miss Viola Lewis, a stenographer at the ———— that they took a f in the Clarks- | 'nderwood Typewriter company, . H: I dale ter to te ple of the city | ford, is at home enjoving a ten da BROOKLYN just how much the: what the | cation while the company is takin Master Meredith Pratt..16 vears of age. the eldest son. of Rey. John R. Pratt and Mrs. Pratt, is_in the Day Kimball hospi- tal, where he has been operated upon for appendicitis. He is ranidly recovering. Ernest Pike of Waltham. Mass., spent with his mother, Mrs. Mary Pike. Abby Putnam of Providence i a 'short' vacation with her. sis- W. 1. Clewley. H. M. Cleveland the Mortlake Hunt is rolling up ord this se a bhig son with his auto- every day he is on a long and last Friday cover: 241 miles to Boston and otk mond Sy nz school s at J ier, employed at the and hos; in e home of her parents. A. Utley, enjoying a spending ter, Mrs. and house for children- are at short vacation the month. William B. Sprague of Andover, who| Miss Carrie Pates of Providence is at has been ill for a long time, made his first | the Mortlake house for a few weeks. visit since his recovery, together with| -Miss Bertha Sharp of Hartford is Mrs. Sprague, Sunday last to Mr. and|spending her vacation Wwith her mother. Mrs. Fred A. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs.| Mrs. James Lowry Sprague we re accompanied by Miss Cole-| ' Theodore D. Pond, a veteran of the Stollo and Tang-o. Their zestful, tangy flavor Here are two brewed drinks. They are as refreshing as a plunge into the cool, crys. tal waters of a mountain lake. You will like ¢ . » . \ and tonic properties crown summer sport : with contentment. folery ¢ Trwst Stoll Birch Beer Root Beer Swaeet Cider § Grape H Christo-Gola Giny Stollo (light), Tang-o (dark)— dispensed wherever drinks are sold and in cases for home use J. C. WORTH & CO. Distributors ‘e QuENCHERS lo Ta . STOLL PRODUCTS _ INCORPORATED I Troy, N. Y. Civil war, he being the only. veteran ef that struggle now living in tl town, whe enlisted from here, with his wife atten ed the picnic held at Wildwood park on Thursday wider the auspices of the G. A | R, W.RC. and S/ of V. ‘P! S. Barton 7 also attesffied, he coming into the toyn 2 few yearksince, having.served dn the war from the state of New York, they two being the only veterans of that war. now 1 the tow There were pre.ent at the picnic 19 of the members of Me: re . G. A. R.. of Danielson rship of 25. A Cigar of Unusual Excellence Jermanent ‘atisfaction DISTRIBUTORS Ngwt o7 W S Y