Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1921, Page 3

e e T YR N R RN ST NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JUNE -21, 1921 empsey Uses Sparring Partners Hard P Athantic City, &. J, June 20—Jack Dempsey increased his boxing to § full three minute rounds today for the first time since he started train- ing taking on four heavy sparring partners for two sessions each day with only a rest of thirty seconds be- tween rounds. He set a warm pace for the quartet that faced him. Upsetting the rugged and experienced Larry Willlams for the first time since the biz heav weight joined the camp. Eddie O who gave the champion consideral bother yesterday, repeatedly feinted for | openings but Dempsey did not give him an opportunity to get set. O'Hare fail- ad with his one-two punch, with which he managed to nail Dempsey yesterday. Battling Ghee was on the defensive from the start and took three steps backward for every one forward. Once the champion crowded the Memphis negro into a_corner and all but knock- him flat with a punch on the back of CARPENTIER EXHIBITED HIS DEFENSIVE TACTICS N. Y. June 20—In five ring this afternoon, two with the French lightweight, Mar- Denis, and thres with the negro heavyweight os Jeanette, Georges Carpentier exhibited the defensive tac- Manhasset ds of tics he been_developing in pri- vate workouts behind the traing amp's barn Many of the experts asked mamager Descamps to let Georges show some- thing and they were so insistent that o wi tle Frenchman consented. “arpentier called on Denis first and wer. such speed that the lit- tle fellow appearex stow m comparison He hurt Denis badly when on one oc- casion his right crashed into the light- weights _jaw. He shouted “Oh” and caught Denis in his arms to save him from a fall. Carpentier has been taking lessons in defense from Jeanette, who was not- ed for his ability at this part of the game. With Jeanette he went even faster than with Denis. He evaded Joe's punches for o:e round, then 10y fought at close (:arters, Georges number-of hody punches with 1d worked un uppercut well. He had J+ sette blowing at the end of the third 1. Jeanette renfarked afterward thai Ui Frenchman was better than ever had been on' the de- fense. “He has improved 100 per cent in all departments of the game since our tight in Paris.” he said, can hit twice as hard and is twice as hard to hit” In addition to this he can take a world of punishment; in fact he always was a bog for punishment. The harder you hit him the broader the smile.” A crowd of several hundred person saw the challenger work; some of them were newspapermen and most of the others were invited guests. There were about 50 boys and girls from the public school at Great Neck. Long Island. They occupied ringside seats alongside a score of wounded veterans who were brought on stretchers in ambulances from Polyclinic Hospital in Manhattan. Gunboat Smith was one of the most interested spectators. He praised the challenger for his speed and hitting ability but ventured the opinion that he was not good enough to beat the * FINANCIAL AND. COMMERCIAL ——— QUOTATIONS FOR STOCKS —Amother wave stock market : ares were ns for five o 20 more embracing end ares, confindent nterest contrib- = 1 conspicuously. rded last Satur- oints with an addi- 101, its mini- since 1901, edged 3 rails, notably Union Nrofolk and West- score of junior or ed 1 to 4 points, was manifested, way equipments, tobaccos and the ars-Roebuck May depart- Famous Players helped which culminated eak in Mexican Petro} made its lowest of al dealings, falling to 71, wened at § 1-2 per cent., ward the close. Time ges w Brit- a | Brook R T etf But Cw & Z Buie & Canadian Laath Leather o iy Weet Wat pr &b & St P & Nwest Cn & Nowe CRI&P .t Chile Coper ... o China Copper Cosden Crucible Dei & Hud Denver & T Demer & Iilo G Dome Miges Erie 3 p Gon “Pieetrie Getteral Motors x Gen Moters [ [ Gen Motore Gen Mox D Great Non a1 Ciandier Ches & i or % 4 o : 3 2 West Alr D % 0 M 7 MONEY ’ New York, Jun 20,—Call money easier; high 6 1-2; low 5; ruling rate 5; Million Dollar Co. Will Market Tanlac Throughout World BUSINESS HAS GROWN FROM SMALL BEGINNING SIX YEARS AGO UNTIL NOW IT IS ONE OF THE LARGEST 5 'HE WORLD WITH BIG FOREIGN DEMAND. Ey HARRISON VAUGHN. I'A, GA., Jane 20—Announce- has just been made here of the srganization of the International Pro- prietaries, Inc, to take over the busi- peretofore conducted by G. F. International Distributor of Tanlac, and the Willis-McDuffie Com- pany, Bastern Distributors, of this city. The new Compamy has a paid-in capital of One Miilion Dollars and Ts one of the largest proprietary med ne-concerns in the world. The busi- ness of the corporation will be con- ducted by the present management, which owns the entire capital stock.| understood that no part of the stock will be offered fo the public. The officers of the eompany are G. F. Willis, President; P. C. McDuffie, Vice-President; M. A. Crumley, Treas- urer; J. C. Goodson, Secretary, Mr. W a_ prominent Atlanta bustness nd is a well-known igure in the drug and advertising field n both the United States and Canada. Under the direction of Mr. Willis, the founder of the business, it has at- ained its present position in the very tront rank of the country’s proprie- tary medicine industries. Mr. McDuffie, who has Been a big| tactor with Mr. Willis in_building up he business in the past five years, is | » leading Atlanta citizen and business man and is widely known to the drug rade throughout the country, | The mew Company, which s the| ogical outcome of the rapid growth ind expansion of the business, will market a number of internatienally wdvertised and intermationally sold proprietary and pharmaceutal pro- jucts, inciuding Tomcs, Aspirin Tab- ets, Cold Specifics, Laxative Tab ste. SALE UNPRECEDENTED. Tailac, their principal preduct is srobably the moet extensively adver- jsed and the mest largely sold pro- rietary medicine of ‘its kind in the vor'd, approximately 20,000,000 bet- tles baving been sold duction six years ago. An_instance of the rapid growth and development of the business with Atlanta as principal headquarters is the statement that its products are now advertised in more than seven thousand newspapers in the United States and Canada, and that the ad- vertising appropriation for this year intro- | will be in excess of One Million Dol- lars. The success and permanency of the business is assured from the fact that it has ehown a rapid and substantial increase each year since its organ- ization, and the further fact that the business for the year just past shows an increase of approximately 80 per cent over the preceding year. BIG FOREIGN DEMAND. _ To supply the demand for Tanlac it has been necessary to erect two great modern Laboratories—one at Dayton, Ohio, and the other at Walk erville, Canada. These Laboratories represent the last word in modern con- struction and laboratory equipment. The two plants have a combined floor space of approximately 70,000 square feet, with & combined daily capacity of 60,000 bottles. Tanlac, which is a medicine of recognized therapeutic value and unquestioned merit, is now sold in practically every city, town and hamlet throughout the United States and Canada. In fact, it is a household word throughout America. The new Compan will not only undertake the further expansion of the business in foreign countries,- where there is a steadily increasing demand but contemplates acquiring at an early date additional manufacturing facilities in this country and Canada. The Com- pany is doing an annual business of from $5,000,000 to $6,000,000 with an an- nual pay-roll of approximately $250,- 000. The executives and sales offices ‘ocaupy more than an entire floor of the Elourth National Bank Building in this ty. champlon. When Géeorges came from the house to the gymnasium he espied a legless veteran of the late war sitting, on a stool by the ring. Calling to manager Descamps to wait, he pushed his way through the crowd and shook hands; with the veteran. “Hello, Buddy” he said, “glad to see you.” The sparring was followed Dby fif- teen minutes of rope jumping and work on'the mat, the latter for the development of the abdominal muscles. ASHLAND WINS EASILLY FROM PLAINFIPLD Ashland made it two straight from Plainfieid on the latter's ground Sunday. At no time were the champs in danger, as the boys had their batting togs on and gathered 15 clean hits off Papineau, including four doubles and two' triples. Manager Chase was not in the lineup owing {o a broken finger and McBeth covered first in fine style, Fabre covering second. The latter played fine ball and his three hits were hard and timely. Nap Liberty connected for two doubles and a single. Plainfield played good ball but most of the visitors' runs were earned. A fair sized crowd turned out to ses the home team in action for the first time. The score: Ashlan Plainfeld. 5o ab ape 2 e Leclalre o 2 t/Bomes.et 4 140 0 Ao b o ofHassrdsh & 13 0 1 Fater, b 33 olGreselint & 05 0 0 Receeite, ot 0 0 ofPecniech 4 1 o Shahan.p 0 4 ofMumhys 4B 1 Jame 4o afperstegrt 4 1 ’ Toenjamin, ot 1.0 o|Lakenrit 4 1 a Frechatte.c 40 iPameass 4 0 9 N.Libe'y.3b 3 3 i|Paincain 4 2 a Totals 15 Toals % T 1 Seor by imnings: Ashland ... ......1 41000120690 Plainfield " 1.0 0 0 0 2 0 T 0 0-at Two base hits, Faber, Benjamin, N, Liberty 2, czeon. Three base hits, Benjamin, Bessctte. Has: Pochie. Baces on bulls, off Papineau 9. Struck by Shahau 4; by Papineau 9. ORDERED REPLAY OF PART | OF PROTESTED VICTORY New York, June 20—Replay of part of the protested victory of the Cin believe. The young fighter returned to the west and to obscurity for a few months. 1 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Natienal League Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 2. Chicago-St. Louis postponed; Tain, American League Eastern League Springfield 9, Albany 4. Hartford 1, Pittsfleld 8. Worcester 6, Waterbury 2. New Haven 5, Bridgeport 9 . International League Rochester 9, Jersey City 0. Syracuse 5, Newark 4. Toronto /9, Baltimore 17. Buffalo 1, Reading 0. Ameriean Assocla Milwaukee 9, St. Paul 2. Louisville 7, Columbus 2. Indianapolis 2, Toledo 1. Kansas City 4, Minneapolis 6. ‘Washington 2, Philadelphia 7 (first} game). Washington 4, Philadelphia 2 (second game), New York 7, Boston 6. | on GAMES TODAY. i National League Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Boston at New York. Chicago at St. Louis (two games). American League. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit, Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. Eastern League Springfield at Pittsfield Worcester at Hartford. New Haven at Waterbury. Bridgeport at Alban; STANDING. Nationul Lengue. | Won Lost Tor. | Pittsbureh ...... 38 17 691 | New York .e..... 36 621 | Boston ... . %o | cinnnati Nationals over Pittsburgh on|St. Louis ....... 509 May 28 by 4 to 3 in ten innings has|Brooklyn 67| been ordered by President Jhon A |Chicago . 434 | Hevdler. Cincinnati . 414 | Pittsburgh declared that pitcher Lu- [Philadelphia ..... 327 que of Cincinnati while in a tempe i | had thrown the ball towards the lzul\': o | augout and that Barnhardt of Pitts-|qiooiang ct. | | burgh was thrown out while trying for | 51"} 627 third after the ball was interfered with | =t & | by a visiting player on the bench. | prat 5 | Whereas a “block ball” should have | pitioh 460 been declared. s S President Heydler ruled that the|GMere 455 | t of the game s = Zonis 441y hould be played be- | the scheduled game of June 30 the score tied 3-3 and in_the last half of the eighth, two out, with Barnhardt| on third and Cutshaw at the bat. TIGERS WON EXHIBTIION i FROM THE GIANTS Detroit, June 20—Hugh Jennings, | for manager of the Detroit club,| and now assistant ma ger, of Khe‘ ‘A\u\ York nationals was welcomed | ack by local fandom this afternoon | lat an exhibition game the Tigers won | om the Giants, 8 to 8. Prior to the game, Jennings was pre- sented with a bag of golf sticks by the Detroit Knights of Columbus, the score: New et on; eland I i t e and Cast n. | | IR | R n | id Man n always definitely | Kes and beams, | i in cushioned compartment | cars on his journeys from one fistic en- gement to” another. His travels took 1 1o New York in the late months | n New York, Dempsey met his ents of any class, boxing with lerson, Wild Burt Kenney and Johnson in 10-round, no-de- s, all going the limit. Demp- editea w Anderson he veteran negro, John. | 100 much for this “dia- 1" from Colorado. John- | ck’s ribs in. the | mpsey showed ring anding up to the negro of the fizht manager now talk in | maind and h dreds of thousands when discuss- irses. For his first bout in New | City, with Anderson, the westerner el "§16. For boxing Kenney, he! ven $43 by the promoter. He! hox John Lester Johnson for but received only $100. In those no Jack Kearns present he boxer and he decided that New York was not the gold-illed | eity thut western stories had led him to| offered at 5 ; closing bid 4 1-2; last loan | ; bank acceptances coTTON June 20.—Cotton 10.8 New quiet; York. spot middling LIBERTY BONDS, Lew. Close. % mie S0 siel 668 s o4 i EXTH. ) 08,34 ® % £ FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Yenr CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, June 20.—Wheat underwent a | sharp setback in price today, largely as | a result of depression in the New York stock market and in cotton as well. The close in wheat was heavy, 3 to 4c net lower, with July $1.24 3-4 to $1.25 and September $1.20 to $1.20 1-2. Cern fin- ished 1-4 to 5-3 down; oats unchanged to 3-8 off, and provisions vp 2 1-2 to Lack of confidence, which seemed for | at least the time being to have grabbed | the majority of buyers in the wheat | market, proved to be much more than an | offset for bullish field advices from the | spring crop belt, and for disappointing harvest returns from the _winter crop. One good rally took place, but otherwise the bears had things much their own W Bulls were handicapped to the greatest extent by the general unsettling influence of the action of stocks and cot- ton, but in addition the prevailing favor- able weather for harvesting was an in- ducement to sell which was emphasized by record breaking receipts at Hutchin- son, Kas.,, 168 cars, and by the fact that new wheat was beginming to arrive in Kansas City. Besides, export demand was slow. With a eubstantial increase shown in the visible supply total, buyers continued to back away throughout the late dealings, and to keep an eve mainly on the downward swing of the stock mar- et. Absence of rain tended to check weak- | uess in the corn market, and thereby to help ' sustain oats, Provisions ranged higher with hogs. CHIGAGD GRAIN MARKET. i s Iy T =l H% 34 =% | cals battea itadelrhia, 351 Lost Pet. Worcester 19 612 New Haven 20 600 | Hartford ... 20 592 Pittsfield 24 538 | Springfield 26 490! Bridgeport 2% 00 Watcrbury 20 30 400 Albany ... LS 37 288 NATORS AND ATHLETICS BREAK EVEN IN DOUBLEHEADER Philadelphia, June 20. — Washington broke even with Philadelphia in a double header here today, winning the second game 4-2, after losing the first, Moore issued eight bases on balls in the first game but the visitors could make only four hits off him, while the lo- freely. Witt hit a home run over the right field wall in the ope ing_contest. Courtney was an enigma in the second game. Hasty being the only local player to hit him freely. Scores: [ W | Phitadeishia (A) b el 3 o Wittt : o Dytes.an h 0 Weich 20 « plweichcl ‘ |CWatier.1¢ : 07 Walker. 1o 4 0 Terkins,c Pidnich.c 4 0 Dugan. ORourkess 3 o McCar Couttmmyp 3 Hastrp Totas Totas Washington 100 Philadelphia 100 Washingten (A) Philadelphia (A W oy ab hpo a1 e Juds 07 0 ofvine 52400 1 50 4 0 clovisssd & 11 61 Tice,c 59 4 0 c|weener 4 00 Browerst 2 0 1 0 & Foaene Millert 20 29 5.1 500 s gh 4 aee “oale Gharrlty.e 3 0 3 1 216000 ORowrkess 3 1 1 1 $1420 Acotap 1 o i Silan 1 e Shawn o ¥ 1 xSmith 0 Totae Washington .. 0 0—4 Philadelphia 3 11—2 Two buge hits, Welch, McCann. Theee base hits, Rice, C. Walker, Porkine. Home run, WI' RUTH'S HOMER T SAVES DAY FOR YANKEES Boston, June 20.—Ruth's 24th home Tun of the season on the first ball pit: ed by Myers in the tenth inning cleared the high left field fence and proved to be the winning margin in New York's 7 to 6 victory over Boston today. In the first, Ruth's double scored Hawka, who had walked, and Ruth later scored when Hendryx made a two-base muff of Meusel's long fly. Hendryx injured his hand on this fly and retired from the game. Score: New York (A) A hpo 1 B xe Hawkeslt 4 03 8 27300 Pigwushse 4 8 0 1 0 el et 8 3 101 060 Babersb 5 0 2 0 ol o6 el Meweit 4 2300 13000 425 00 4400 Ward2b 4 3020 1300 s 305 0 of 112l B 49070 2% —— == 003 ERTE SN L b nwm s Seore by innings: New York .. 101 Bos 3006 . Melnols, Tireo baee fun, Ruth. PIRATES WON GAME IN STH INNING FROM PHILLIES Pittsburgh, Pa., June ' 20.—Federal Judge K. M. Landis, commissioner of baseball, tossed out the ball today in the game in which Pittsburgh defeaed Philadelphia 3 to 2. Singles by Wright- stone and Bruggy, and Williams' double scored two runs for the visitors in the seventh, while the Pirates won the game in the eighth. Score Philadelphia (N) Pittsbargh (N) 3 hpo 3 el ab hpo o Rawiings2b 3 0 2 & OBigbeslt 3 1 3 0 8 Taiberap 2 9 0 1 OfCarerd 4 1208 Meusellt 4 1 2 1 0| Dew 4 101 a Wonest 4 2 1 0 O|Widiedt & 3 49 0 Parkinenne 3 0 2 0 OBarmh'rt3b 4 1 0 % 0 Williame.f 4 1 2 0 O|Tiemey.®> 8 1 3 4 ¢ Tee.1b 10231 ofGrmmib 3 0 8 0 8 Brogmye 3 3 2 1 OlSchmidie 8 1816 Meadows,c 3 0 1 2 IfYelhomsep 2 8 0 1 0 S —— —|xCuthaw 10 0 0 0 Totsle 3 7 %15 1|zmap ® 09000 Totsle 8 ST o (x) Batted for Yellowhorse in 8th. Score by innings: Philadelphia .. 2002 A 03 x—3 Pittsburgh Two Lece CORNELL’S B VARSITY WILL ROW IN FEATURE EVENT Poughkeepsie, N. Y. June 20—Cornell eight stroked by Freston, will row in “B" ‘varsity combination, the heavy the feature event of the intercollegi- ate regatta on Wednesday, Coach John Hoyle, coach of the Corneil squad, an- nounced his decision at the close of th oon’s practice, forty-eight ho! re the 'varsity race will be- gin. The rowing upset the early conjec- tures of the members of the rowi < b | bantams, LUC CIGARETTE No cigarette ha the same delicious flavor as Lucky Strike. Because Lucky Strike is the 1 toasted cigarette. @ 2.0 colony here. {azainst Princeton. Yale and Harvard. This afternoon’s workouts wound up the hard work to be done in prepar- ition for the regatta, as the coaches The crew which rowed paddling and racing starts. SKETCHES OF CARPENTIER'S EARLY RING CAREER The second and third years of Georges rpentier's rimg carcer started him off like a future bantamweight champion of the world. 1In 1908, he fought six battles, winning two by knockouts, one on a foul, one on points, while each of the other two resulted in a draw. Des- camps gradually became more daring in choosing _opponents for the 15-year-old box Salmon, the Englishman, whom he defeated by a knockout the first time in 18 rounds and again on a foul in 13 rounds, was among the best of the Eng- lish bantamweights. Legrand, one of the shiftiest of the French bantams, twice held him to a draw, once for six rounds and again at 20 rounds, The following year promised to be even more successful. In one of the ear- liest bouts he knocked out in one round Wetinck, who had nearly held him even in one of the 1907 contests. Four vie- tories by knockouts and nine bouts won on points, including triumphs over Char- lie Ledoux and Paul Til, both famous comprised the record for the year until Carpentier ran into Gloria, a veteran, who stopped him In six rounds. This was the first time that the Lens vouth had taken the count. Defeat at the hands of & more experienced boxer did not discourage eitner Carpentier or Descamps for, on the whole, Carpen- tier's development had been phenomenal and none recognized that fact better than the shrewd little man who has piloted the boxer to his present pitch of promi- nence. WEINERT SEVERKLY PU JOCRNEE IN HED ROUNDS eorges Carpen- ners, Paul Journee cf Joo Gans 5f Brook- punished in_real Brooklyn, temight, 09021 both - contests. <it:2. round of & fif- o hz Wenert, | Newarl: heavywe'ght, arl lost te ! Augie Ratner of Naw York terth |round of a twelve roanl match. Journce was 1 slow af move- ment and was knocked down by the fast and ciever Newark, heavyweight three times in the fourth round and three !times in the fifth. Journee weighed 198 pounds and Weinert 185 1-2. Gans was all in at the end of the | ninth round and took a count of nine in | the tenth when the referee interefrd. | Gans weighed 155 and Ratner 136. RSITY WILL HAVE NO MORE TIME Gales Ferry, Conn,, June 20.—The Yale varsity paddled down stream four and one-half miles this evening, then turned }around and rowed upstream a hal’ mile New York, tier's sparring . ance and Italia were S0 severely bouts at Ebbets rind that the referss Journen lost in t teen ~ound matcl e Zama YALE VA TRIALS [in 2.17. ‘The frashmen paddled part | way ‘with the varsity and then nished with the second varsity. The lat:es was out with the combination crew and they covere- five miles. Coech Cordey dividiual gave the freshmen in- instruction. Goodw rpelacad Smith at No. in the freshman hoat. A two-mile time trial is scheduled the second varsity and frestmen tomor- |row. The varsi will have no further | time trials. TILDEN FEELING BETTER AFTER SLIGHT SURGICAL OPERATION Wimbledon, June 20.—(By The A. P.) | William _T." Tilden of Philadelphla, world’s singles grass and hard - court champion,declared today he felt much better after having undergone a slignt surgical operation which, however, has noticeably affected him. Tilden said he would be unable to play in the men's doubles with Arnold Jones of Providence in the present tournament, but hoped to participate in the mixed doubles with Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mal- lory, in a few days. He appeared con- ifident that there was every prospect of his being fit when the singles challenge round arrives. BOGASH SCORES TECHNICAL ENOCKOUT OVER BARTFIELD Bridgeport, Conn., June 20.—Louis Bogash of Bridgeport scored a technical knockout over Soldier Bantfield of Brook- Iyn in the third round of a scheduled 1 round bout here tonight. Referee Terry Lee &topped the bout at the direction of the city boxing commission. Bartfield claimed that his left arm was broken, but after an examination by physicians it was it was not. HARVARD CREWS HAD LIGHT WORK MONDAY Red Top, Conn., June 20:—Ther: was no heavy work for the Harvard crews this evening, except a row of a mfis and one-half by the junior varsity at good speed. This was for the benefit of Dun- can, who had been placed at bow n the shell. The varsity and freshmen paddied six miles at an casy gait. The visit of the Harvard oarsmen to the Yale camp was postponed until tomorrow night because of tho late return of the craws to their quarters tonight. s Willlams Won Tennis Finals. New Haven, Conn., June 20.—Luciam E. Williams, of Chicago, a member ot the -Yale University tennis team. won the singles championship today in the finals of the Connecticut state tennis tournament. He defeated A. H. Chapin, Jr. of Springfield, Mass., 6-4, 6-3, 6-2. Williams' accurate placement shots fea- tured the match. Mercuries Defeat East Ends ‘The Mercuries after a few weeks lay off came back and showed their old form by dfeating the East Fnds by the score of 5 to 2. Harris pitching for the East Ends was in rare form, shutting eut the Mercuries till the eighth inning, when with two outs and men on second and third, T. Durga singled and tied the score. The Mercuries kept it up till five men crossed the plate. K. Durga pitch- ed a stronz game but good fielding in times saved him. The Mercuries would like to hear from &4“45““ who | MA] 74 L who has fac are swsnaneiin CALL OUR HARTFORD OFFICE CHARTER 658 utomatic Service atyourcommand Cut down your ice bill. ‘A phone call will bring a man his finger tips. Automatic Refrigeration 1= enough cheaper than ice —even in a normal year— for the difference in cost to pay for the plant in a short time An Automatic plant is absolutely safe. absolutely reliable and al matic. It's cheaper. clecangr and a hundred times more convenient than ice. If you are in the provision. meat. dairy. hotel. restaurant or any business that requires refrizeration. our office can g tion and comparative costs and efficiencies that you ought to have If you prefer, write for a free copy of our 32-page illustrated booklet — “Automatic Refriger- ation for Retail Markets™ Tue Auromatic Rerricerating Co. ¢ 628 CAPITOL AVE. A A FACT = THERE IS BUT ONE AUTOMATIC phone ts-and figures on Automatic Refrigeration at lutely auto- ve you information about refrigera~ HARTFORD, CONN. OMATIC RIGERATION i} F The month of June has thus far ex- ceeded all records for the past 20 years in_the number of building permits issued from the office of Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton. To date there has been 23 permits issued for the month and with the fire department year closing on June 30th the year 1920-1921 will far exceed any year in the number. of building per- mits issued. While there have been years when the value of new property exceed the present year there has never been a year when thers were so many small buildings erected. During the past week four building permits have been granted and two ap- plications for permission to build have been received at the fire marshal's of- fice. Walter Konopka of 143 Hickory street has been granted two building permits, one for a shed to be erected on lot No. 4 on Oakridge strest and one for a house on the same lot. The house is to be a frame 2 1-2 story structure, 24 feet. The foundation wili be of stone and concrete with the superstructure of and N. C. viine. - The shed is to 17 feet. A frame garagze is to be erected at 157 North Main street for Dennis J. Driscoll. The garage will be 12x16x9 feet. The foundation and floor will be of concrete and the sides and roof will be N. C. pine coversd with red cedar shingles. Bruno Pedace is to erect a one-story frame building at the cormer of East Main_street and Hedge avenue. The building is to be used as a store. The e of the structure will be 28x28 feet with stone and cement cellar. The sides will be of spruce ane and cedar and the roof will be covered with composition shingles. There will be two large plate zlass- windows in the front of the store. The work on the foundation and cellar have already been started. Mrs. J. Sadinsky of ‘Fatrmount street asks permission to erect a veranda on her house. The veranda Is to be 7 feet wide and 22 feet : long. Charies J. Baldwin is to do the work. Michael McDermott is to erect a cot- tage house on Woodmansee avenue for himself. The. house will be 24x24 feet, and will contain 6 rooms and bath. The foundation and celiar will be of stone “and. the superstructure of spruce and pine witt shingled rool. Xy C. Montie, Jr., is to do the work on tn. building. At St Mary’s church the excavation work has been completed and part of the concrete foundation ras been laid. The forms for the rest of the foundation have been sét up and ready for the pouring of the cement. The house of L. H. Saxton at the corn- er’ of Washington and Carroll streets is well along, the frame work has been set in place and the structure Is being board- ed tn. On’ Elmwoed avenue the house for F. Crowell has been boarded In and work on the interior will start this week. The same is true of the two houses heing erected by Contractor Rathbone on West Thames street. after a fifteen inning struggle came out the winner for a game @is Saturday and would like to hear from the Daredevils, Evereadys, Versalles, Mohegan Reds for 2 game Sunday. See or write to Manaz- er F. Durga, 245 Broad street. Red Sox Defeat Sacred Heart The Bed Sox of Taftville defeated the fast Sacred Heart school team on Sunday on the Providence St. grounds by the soore of 10 to 8. Dugas pitcher for Sacred Heart was put out in the second inming. Brennon struck out 12 men' for the Red Sox. Elected Captain Hanover, N. H. June 20—Thomas W. Tpacy of New Britain, was elected captain of Dartmouth’s 1922 baseball team today. He is a piteher,. Every week, within the borders ndon, approximately 4,000 children are of Lo born, 2,400 persons die and 2,600 hegia wedded lite. JUNE RECORD MONTH IN BUILDING BRIEF STATE NEWS Bristol—At the last meeting of O Mutual Ald association of the Bristol Brass corporation it was voted by the of« ficers present to disband, and to divide the money in the tN\asury among these present. Bridgeport.—The annual general meet« ing of the Connecticut State Football as = ion was held here recently. The reports showed that the past season had been a good one, both in afliations and financially. Norwalk.—Chester Hirst Morehead, 22, REAL ESTATE SALES AND MOXTGAGE LOANS Norwich had 14 sales of real estate past week to 17 for the same week year ago. The mortgage loans for Tespective weeks amounted to $33 and $475,450. In New London there were 7 sales d ing“the pats week to 15 for the cor he sponding week last year. Loans for the|son of Dr. Frederick B. Morehead, a respective weeks totalied 32 wealthy Chicago resident, azl pupil of 443, the Ca A. Harstrom preparatory school —_— here, eloped and was married early NEW LONDOX. Thursday momiing at Greenwich to Miss Cons! Y nce Campbell Dennett city. Work has been started on a store building to be erected on Ocean aven for Pietro Di Maggio. It Will be of . construction, 22x25 feet, With plate glass front, and improvements. The cost be $1,000, and V. Duca, 59 Shaw str will do the work. Contractor G. W. Swanson will a garage on Broad street for G of 176 Main street. It will feet, of cement block conmstruction, will cost $500 The Oliver Woodworth Co., 36 Pearl street, have the contract for the crection of a frame warehouse 20x30 feet on Bay- onet street for the Brainerd & Armstrong Co. The cost will be $500. of New Ave 5x. 0 a Bullding Permits. C. A. Ducey, frame aitera odist street. Cost $400, Brainerd & Armstrong Co., frame ware- house, Bayonet street. Cost $5 G. G. Avery, cement street. Cost $500. Hiram A. Morgan et ux.. bungalow, Evergreea avenue. Cost $1,000. R. N. Woodworth. frame cottage. der street. Cost $3,000. Victor Swenburg, frame garage, green avenue. Cost §200. ons, unzn-l garage, Broad San- E - Pietro Di Maggio, frame store build- ing, Ocean avenue. Cost $1.500 W. H. Reeves, frams addition, Prospect street. Cost $500. A. Della . Parta, frame addition, 44 Rogers street. Cost $500. MONTVILLE. The concrete floor is 1aiG and the torms are half up on the reservoir at Montvil for the Eastern Connecticut Power Co. The reservoir is 25x80x11 feet-deep and will have a removable top. In addition| two brick pump houses, 10x12 are under construction and are almost com- pleted STONINGTON Contractor Weeks is erecting a uvwde on Mason's Island for C. H. Louprel of Newark, N. J. It will be 62x54 feet, of frame construction.with a stone underpin- ning and a prepared roof. There will be seven rooms and conveniences. TWO ¢ three more houses are contem; by the same contractor in the same loc AT DAVIS THEATRE—THURSDAY' FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The fool man and the wise slow @ catching on. trout are FULL CARLOAD OAK FLOORING NOW BEING UNLOADED PRICE ABSOLUTELY RIGHT The Floering is uniform as to color and texture, perfect as to manufac- ture, and of superior quality. Its remarkably smooth surface is wn- surpassed and it makes an ideal foundation for 4 beautiful interior, Very few people realize how much they can get for their money by laying 3-8 jnch Oak Floors over old Floors. Let us know the size of the room you wish to floor. You will be surprised and pleased at the figure we can quote you. H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY» . PHONE 62 ‘}uomc}l:"“'t:bm x MAPLE — LONG LEAF PINE — SPRUCE — CYPRESS . ROOFING — SHINGLES — WALL BOARD — NAILS