Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 7, 1921, Page 3

North Randall, Cleveland, Ohie, July §—Walter Cox, the New England rein- man distinguished himself by piloting the winners in both divisions of the Ohio stake for 2:08 trotiers, the fea- ture of today's grand circuit harness harse racing at North Randall, some of the finishes being the closest of the season. The stake was cut in t because of eighteen entries, nine atart- ing in each division, which carried a purse of $5,000 each. A cup went to the driver. _ It was the first time in the history of this track that such a purse has been divided and the original purse given to the winner of each section. In the first division Cox was behind Natalie the Great; a filly by Peter the Great, owned by the Laurel Hall Fflrl,’n Indianapolis. After finishing eighth in t ove the filly to 6-0, 6-2, 6-4. o‘x-’z?;:' Cnmh.r‘i:xaldduufl Holmes, 6-1, e ler, Yale defeated Hepburn, Ox- ford, §-0, 6-4, 4~ DEMPSEY MINGLES WITH CHICAGOANS ALONG LAKEFRONT Chicago, July 6—Jack Dempsey min- gledy with thousands of Chicagoans, today in the city parks and along the lake front, the world's heavyweight champion and the thousands having one objective, relief from the heat. The champion did not have much op- portunity to become cool, for he was surrounded by admirers from the time he agrived this morning until late at night. Regarding his next fight, Dempsey said: “It looks as though I'll have to wait quite a while, I'll have to wait American League ‘Washington 1, Boston 2 (12 innings— first game). 5 Washington 1, Boston 0 (sécond), Detroit 0, Chicago 2. International League: Newark 10, Syracuse § (10 innings). Reading 7, Buffalo 6. Jersey City 5, Toronto 8. (Only teams scheduled). Eastern Leagu Albany 6, New Haven 4. Bridgeport 14, Waterbury 2. Pittsfleld 2, Worcester 6. - Hartford 12, Springfield 6. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Loiusville 0, St. Paul 2 (first) Louisville 4, St. Paul 6 (second) Columbus 8, Milwaukee 3. Indianapolis 3, Minneapolis 1. giving lusty cheers at frequent intervals. “Harry Greb, the Pittsburgh light heavyweight, also is seeking a match with® Carpentier. 3 SENATORS AND RED SOX DIVIDE HONORS IN DOUBLE HEADER Boston, July 6-—Washington and ton each won a game this afternoon. Boston took the opener, 2 to 1, winning in the 12th when, with two out, Me- Innis singled to centre and scored Lei- bold, who had singled. and been sent to second on Menosky's sacrifice. Russell held Washington to six hits, The sec- ond game went to the visitors, 1 to 0, due to successive singles by Miller, Shanks and Picinich in the second inning. Erick- eon held Boston to five hits/ three of which Collins made. Both games were erroriess. Scores: b R wo heats. In the | ¥ail O e ) e | (PG S s it Ayt Boston (&) lead when | DRt (o n e Exhibition Game, ab hpo s 2 hpo 1 e ’ s ; S was forced to pull up. Patrick Todd|y jiging where Dempsey visited to- Briry Riocf 5 010 51300 then took the lead and held it through- | g2 R ¥ e 0™ he "would apply 5 :TL‘:"“' Smithrt 8 839 DEC AN 0"3;“_“53“;;"‘;_ B Tius i hare 4 $51.00 on a|f0f & marriage license, On being in-| i ankeb 5 1 3 4 6 2 3 4 0|been visiting in Canada for some weeks, pdd’s backers receive < formed that the county clerk was out| Cincinnati at Boston. Ghardive 4 16 2 T oot o mutuel ticket Dempsey said: “Tell him I will be back | Brooklyn at New York. ORourkess § 13 4 201348 Al g Ral he second division went to E. Colo- i | Mogridgep 8 1 1 5 5104 6| Mrs. Roscoe Ashley visi orwic! .,_T“\ owned by B. Pardel, of Atlan- | tOMOFTOW. i M“‘“A':e::-mdiz’h“' e 5333 |Saturday last. rein e “ty, in siraight heats. Cox laid n Leaguc. otals 3 B Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Penn of Moosup 0 poiion with the bay horse| BROKE GOLF RECORD ON Detroit at Chicago. o oy e : visited Mr. and Mrs. William Penn Mon- imtil the three-quarters pole in each WORCESTER GOLF COURSE | Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington 0 0 1 0—1 | day. ssed the field in the stretch| yorcester, Mass., July 6—Jesse Guil- Eastern League. Boston . 010 1—2 | Lucien Dawley, who has been very. ill tirst but was forced t0]frord, the woodland seige gun, broke Hartford at Springfield Two base hits. Judge, with mumps, is able to be out and is do- the professional and amateur’ record| o lof @ SPEAETEE ing light work, though somewhat weak. 1 heat Dorothy DAY on the difficult Worcester Country| warces de @ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burke of Woreester hed osest competition in the| Club course today with a 68 in his \_I e\;_luljy at A;: geport. S BPe 3 5| were visitors over the Fourth with Mr. ts (56" WAV Dot TR ’;"’":'““'5 second 18 holes this afternoon in the| ov Haven al e Hamisth 4 0 pienorizt 4 0 9 ¢ ¢|and M"A At Couture. T the field was not far behind an g 7 hiisetts Sy LY Rieect 4 2 Coline.ri 3300 rs. Arthur Goven ha 1 hed. The time for this mile ng;“?,::_;;fa‘;”s‘:,“:"ft;yhxzs;g;;s“mi LEAGUE STANDING. S 48 Mcinmis1b 3 111 0 0| Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kendall went to § 3-4 was within half a second of | morning. National League. Apepll el o % % % 9 |Block Island Monday for the day. taking e T d c * Despite Guilford’s score, Francis! Lost. P.C.[Piciniche 4 2 Foster. 2b 9 1 % otheir automobile with them. Periscope establish FPASON'S| Quimet, his teammate with scores of | Pittsburgh .. 25 iSe7 [ Omecrie s 2 0 vitess 11 20| Mrs. Wiliam Eagan and infant som, am rotters in| 71 and 72 for a 143, Guilford's round |New Yori .... 2% 620 | P oy &0 e 2 ® "lare progressing favorably and are ex- heat of the 2:05 trotting| was 77, giving him a qualifying. score | Boston 32 543 motais 31 s 2 s o) Who are at Backus hospital, Norwich, kes when he went the dis-|gr 14 St. Lo 3 “321 | _Seom by ont Dected home shortly. 0 He wor the event| jfjiton A. Whitcomb, of Worcester, | Brooklyn 36 ‘514 | Washington 00—1} Tt is evident that a good many local sixth in the first heal|ywag third with 76 and 74. {Chicago ... . 37 .464 | Baston 0 0—0 | men know where to get the stuff with a’ t g s b The Woodland Golf Club, led on by |Cincinnati Z 45 75 T e hila, (e Collon: “klcketo it Murphy of Poughkeepsis drove| Ouimet and Guilford, won the Wind- |Philadelphia .. . 20 50 1286 e e 2 winning race of the sea-|clor Shield with 790 points. Worcester American League. il on g PLAINFIELD 5 trot. He piloted Neva | \ay the runner up with 197. e Toh . o o Chicago;Tmy . ago shutout De- straight heats, L peghir z a0 | L0 z;_nb(n in admrr(;hfni an;} ;odnylbe(; The thirteenth meeting of Plainfield s N A T “lecelan a8 2 ‘649 | tween Faber and Dauss. Faber had |crance No, 140, P, of M. was held on mmie winner of the 2 eached Semi-Finals New York ...... 46 28 622 | wonderful control while his opponent was J vorite of the day| Buffalo, N. Y. July 6—The semi-|Washington .. .. 43 i Sk atitinest Bath twirins s whyen | TGS nE L IO AR e first and third| final round in the women's national|Detroit .... .... perfect support. Chicago won in the |toyare Hul in the cholr. A patriotle e in the second|ciay court championship was x‘\'m llé‘l Boston - . 33 40 sixth, i’aho' ;tar\mi “fl h a walk and Jropnme an gluessn en bixé thelcams - z to the stretch.! here today with Mrs. Frank Godfrey [St. Louis ....... 352 44 421 {to0k second on Johnson’s single. Mulli- i:flb:’:";n‘c}]':dgay 5“;;'; T;:r‘("c"i :r":“::' - ot Boston, Miss Marjorie Ki f Buf-|Chicago .... ... 30 42 417 gan: F ins | SRCIS 3 A z ; | of Boston, Miss Marjorie Knox nf Buf-|Chicago g 417 | gan' forced Faber at third and Collins | eqqing, Hail, Hail, Spirl of Fourth, Hel. HARVARD-YALE TEAM | a0, Miss Leslie Bancrott of Wes New | Philadelphla .. . 29 44 +391 | doubled, sending in Johnson. Falk then | ot Ge Ttall R SITE of HOSrty Tee i ton, Mass., and M B. C. Cole of Bos- st s alked and st ed Falk at | = iy Ziord VICTORIOUS IN TENNIS tor aop *50 Wow B C. Cole oft Bas | s T e anen Mostil forced Falk at|Egith Kennedy; song, Old Connecticut rt, R. L, July 6 e Harvard | Bancroft and Miss Knox reached the !y, O T et ia ol o Horsysr, (Ohccke NRIL D Tagioliem, s team defeated the|semi-final brackets Dy virtue of de-|\Woroester ... .. At a o ab_uipe. v e |ELEYC DOrIAGGS; felle Howe Tufinent e team, five matches| faults, but Mrs. Godfrey came through | L as<POTt -- ... = ol (i 2 s R AN AT & AR (BTN ATO AL Ro & 20ar of the SiX LB HLDItE Thireis oiin i | Natp R Ven ey s 28 #7112 Mmarks were made by other brothers and he Casind courts|da Hedstrom of Butfaio’ the _n oy Hartford 734 29 3 3 1 o olsisters. Peanuts were distributed after A en took- two of| York wdman wigning 6.3 5.7 6.3 Moy, o 31 251 0 o|the progamme in place of firecackers. matches vesterday.|Cole won handily from Miss Virginia ot 3iany oy ke ant L AR N Dikwley) off BAc a 1 won four matches| Yates of Buffalo, 6-1, 6-3. {Waterbury .. .. 34 20 1% }|chaug spent Sunday with relatives here. v heeler, of Yale, and Hepburn = {AlBdny 50 04ET g 47 200 06| Mr. Dearnley of Jewett City was a ook the court for the fi- JORNNY WILSON CHALLE | e —— — — | visitor on Bradford Hill Sunday. After winning the first BRENOI 3DoY. %6 __|PIRATES TAKE 13-INNING 4% 8 0| James Doyle of Jewett City spent the ets V an to get a lit-l L CARPENTIER | GAME EROM CARDIA 00 0 0_p|Wweek-end and Fourth with his mother 3 pburn rallied and| Boston, July 6.—A c e 1o Georges| G s % 200 x_s|and helved his brothers at haying. . w G |Carpentier, light heavyweight champion | Pittsburgh, July 6.—Pittsburgh won |Chicago .. s “| Willlam Hall 'and William Buell have + Wheeler came back |of the world, in behalf of Johnny Wilson, |from St. Louis today by a score of 3 to| {5°g0s," returned home from a lumber job at a 3-1 lead. The |middleweight title holder, was announced |2 13 innings. The Pirates scored In| (x) Batted for Benton in Sth Putnam for a month's reat. naged to even thelhere today by Marty Killilea, manager ;the first on triples by Bigbee and Rob fosy Bied o an i, ran out the of the latter. son would knock out | €Ftson and again in the sixth on Carey's —_— T |the Frenchman as quickly as Dempsey |Pass, two outs and Cutshaw's single. The |JOHNSON BARRED FROM SOUTH WILLINGTCN v |did and thers would not be much differ- |VisLors tied the score in the minth, on BOXING IN NEW JERSEY| p, b E | i g BOXING IN X 2 uring the severe storm last week ¥ jefeated ar ce 1 o ik il PR 1a pess to Hornsby, McHenry's double, % Sk Tale, def ated Bal haur,‘t:m n1;‘3 en;;‘u” Wilsen would weigh I‘a“n o “m\"fi\v o ],;,w“ ;m‘. ‘:w,d; New York, July 6-—Jack Johnson, { Wednesday, one of the large poplar Ly - .1 S dateaten B jao dll 65 pounds. Killilea's stat. ment‘l;l'o\\' o M" 'U'A;»A\v‘ r"\’ RSy ”;'_Hnrmt-r heavyweight champion of the|trees near the station was struck by T e T T o G e opes the lworld, who will be released from the | lightning about eighteen feet from the R T T e s 2 i s A e he Eave wev to Morth |Leavenworth penitentiary next Saturday, | ground, tearing the bark Lowry, Cam- an says immediate! e ielghth s ank e gz A GL0 N i t box i v ey W) of ¢is s o s i e in the thirteenth, when Pittsburgh won |Will not box in New Jersey while the|off and otherwise damacing the tree. - sktiatod Bokitle. g the game on Cutshaw's single & pass to |PTesent State boxing commission is in| A special meeting of Uriel lodge of re Active Yesterday. The stock market en and spirited ad- unsettiement in rds were established | ssues. i spments to explain the | acking, but the haste horts covered testified te| position of that faction.} Active and broad, sales| ares being almost three ¢ yesterday Petroleum % re the #pectacular two months, again That stock rak 1y low of 87 3-4 te 101 a met gain of 10 pomts. an Petroleums, Atlantie General Asphalt ended at gains § points and some of the do- of that group also showed European oils, Te- v's movement, were oot = yesterda rther price entting by Republte and eels was without detri- ndustrials, in which ad- ranged from 2 to 5 1-2 points, and motors also finishing at ns. e of ralls was especlally im- embracing many ds trans-continentals tably Canadian Pacific, Sorthern Pacific. also Louisville & and Atlantic Coast Line at ng of 2 to alinost 5 points. money rates wers steady at 5 1-2 of the high and grangers, Great North- er cent. on the exchange and as low 4 3-4 per cent. in the open market orelgn exchanges denoted mncertaln mditions abroad, sterling rallving from while continental remit- continued to east and far east- rates showed increased strength. She St tances With few exceptions Liberty and Vie- mes were higher, hut the bond a whole fatled to keep pace with | he stock market. Gains among rails wers frreguiar and seaboard adjustments = 5 points, with further weakness In Total sales (par value) 000, Cane 78 gregated $10 Ges & @i Gt @ 6 o4 M0 & R ! L AND COMNE Siami Copper & T Misourd K Misouri Pacit Mimourt Pac New New York Ce NYNH& Ik & W North ma North Pacifie South Ry - US b 1 U S 1b 2 U S Lib U S Lb ad lw based on York Alr BE Tobacsn Prod S b ke et Al tures there. was_regarded as South Dakota and parts of Minnesota and North Dakota would by the molsture. winter erop, e or ntral i - LIBERTY BONDS, T s s Buying this doubt was CHIOAGO GRAIN MARKET ward slant owing to further rains nortn- west and to somewhat lower tempera- In certain quarters however doubtfu be benefited enlarged afterward as a result of the at- tention to threshing returns from especlally Missouri Barnhart and Grimm's double. Score: st Leuis (N) Pittsburgh (N) o s hm o1 e ofpigbert 6 32 10 6fCarey.cf 0 G ... 000000002000 burgh— 100001000000 Stock, Homabs, McHenry. . Bighee, Robericon. DODGERS WON EASY VICTORY 0= Dnion, Pacifie OVER NEW YORK GIANTS g e % | New York, July 6.—Brooklyn won an S Rubber or 114 | asy victory today over New York, 11 to 0.8 fea 7414 |4, as the Giants were unable to hit oo i 834 | Grimes until the ninth inning. G i e 5% |who won his seventh straight victo Willys Overland pr & = hit a home run, a double and two sin- Worth Pump # |gles. Score: —_— Breoklyn (W) Call Money ler, ab h e ab 2 e New York, July 6.—Call money s s 4 0 i 51 ler; high 5 1-2; low 5 1-2; ruling Grimie 4 0 1 1z 5 1-2; closing bid 5; offered at 5 1-2;|Wheatlt 4 of 3 o last l6an 5 1-2; bank acceptances § and | M5 4 K e 5 1-& Kidu,3b & 0|Rawlings.50 3 0 2 4 0 MiBlerc 4 ofsmithe ¢ 3101 Cotton Quied. Grimes,p _K :gr;:‘,;l 1 : :‘ % ; New York, July 6.—Cotton-spot quiet;| Totais & ofBentonp 0 0 0 0 0 middling 12.05. | xxBrown : g ; 3 IRR R Seorn by inninze Brooklyn . BRAVES WON FINAL GAME OF SERIES FROM PHILLIES Philadelphia, July 6.—Boston hit Hub- bell, Ring and Baumgzartner for a total of seventeen hits today, and easily won 282 S T W Ga% |the fimal game of the series from Phila- % |delphia, 11 to 6. Konetchy, veteran first 8% | baseman, purchased on Monday by the ey my |Phillies from Brooklyn, had three hits bt 5% |and drove in four of the locals’ six runs. oy % | Score: I Beston Phitadelnbl; 5 £ S e g A 324 ot £ 3331 230 ofweoneif 4 2110 Wheat Averages Higher in Price. i oA R Chicago, July 6.—Wheat averaged 010 1 o|Willamect & 21 0 0 sher in price today, but only afier the 23 gmanied 52200 | September dalivery had touched the low- o o p offamein 3206 %4 est level this season. Strength later was tod TR, 100 e e apparently due more or less to disap- - 110 0Rne> 0080 Pointing returns from threshing. The [YQulnp & 1 8 8 f|Beumesp 1 0 0 ¢ o market closed unsettled at the same as Tl s mew s yesterday's fintsh to 2 1-2c higher with| Totak 48w 2 13 1 Sepetmber $1.16 3-4 to 1.17 and Decem- | (X) Pafted for O'Nel In b ber §1.18 1-2 to 118 3-4. Corn gained | (3 Bajied for Hubbell fn 5th. 138 to 1 3-3c, and oats 1-2 to 3-4@7-8c.| Seore by innings: In provisios the outcome ranged from [Boston ......s. 10003520 0—11 2 1-2 decline to 20c-advance. Philadelphia .... 20003100 0— ¢ At first the wheat market had a down- | Two bse hits. Wrightstone, McQuiiten, Barbare, Nichoison, Eouthworth, Ford. CARPENTIER AND DESCAMPS CONFER WITH RICKARD New York, Jnly 6—Georges Carpen- tier and his manager, Francoig Des- camps, who plan to sail for France on July 14, conferred with Tex Rickard hers this afternoon concerning the French- man's campalgn in defense of his light heavywelght title. Although a contest whether which was considerably the figures {ter Beiler, a fo 1 |was disposed 13 today. |evidence. offic: at was the statement of Chafrman Robert H. Dohert! re this afternoon, when told of reports that attempts would be made to match Johnson with Harry W in a Jersey ring next month. “The com: sioners are in- office to promote and protect the boxing game in the state’. Chairman Doherty declared. “and we believe that the appearance of Johnson in a contest there would be de- rogatory to the sport.” PETER BEILER DISPOSED OF AT PUBLIC AUCTION | Norfh Randall, Cleveland, July 6.—Pe- year-old colt by Peter| Great, brought the top price when stable of J. L. Stadler of Cleveland of at public auction here Surprisingly low prices were in the the The colt went to Will Rosemire, the |Cleveland trainer. who developed him, {for eight thousand dollars. He is ex- | tensively entered in the big trotting fea- {tures of the Grand Circnit. Peter the Brewer, a three-year-old colt itiby Peter the Great, a { turity candidate, went to | tiac. uch touted fu- 5. Stout of Pon- Mich., for six thousand dollars. Walter T. Candler of Atlanta, Gr.. pur- chased Peter Stadler, the two-year-old star for §1,900. = Want Game Sunday. The Colonial Baseball club of Norwich is without a game for Sunday and would |like to arrange a game with any fast {team around. Sterling, Baltic, Moosup, or Westerly preferred. Write, stating |guarantee, to Manager H. Lesseman, 3 Shipping street, Norwich, Conn. Red Sox Wants Game The Red Sox nf Taftville challenge any team averaging 14 vears of age, for a game Sunday at Taftville. Ans- wer through this paper. WAUREGAN Mn. and Mrs. Ed. Leonard were in ‘Worcester on the Fourth. Walter Robinson is enjoving camp life at the Rhode Island Y. M. C. A. camp for boys. The house and barn being erected for P. J. Chabot are to be two of the best buildings of their kind hereabouts. The barn is being built the samé height all ways and will have room for double the amount of hay that the former one held. The house is to be equipped With modern improvements. The buildings are being built upon the foundations of those de- stroyed by fire early in the spring. Mr. Chabot is a progressive farmer and al- though most men would have been dis- couraged by the disaster, yet not he. Mr. arid Mrs. Fred Barrett entertained relatives from Plainfield on the Fourth. The picnic held by the members of the Sacred Heart church on the Fourth was well attended, many from other places being present. Music was furnished by the Wauregan band. The ball game in the merning resulted in a victory for the Wauregan team, 16 to 2, over a team from Comnecticut Mills. A substantial! dimner served about 1 o'clock consisted of clam chowder, baked beans, sand- wiches, cake, coffee and watermelon. Many articles of value were awarded. The day throwghout proved a success. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Bressette, after three weeks’ honeymoon trip, are back in ‘Waunregan and are making their home with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bressette. The Fourth was onme of the quietest days of its kind here for several years. People are more and more deciding for Merrow was called last Saturday to take action on the chanzing of the plans for remodelling Masonic hall. It was final- Iy decided to make the hall larger than was first anticipated, making it 15 feet lonzer east, and 14 feet south. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Burnham of East Hampton were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Denman. Rev. and Mrs. Walter Westerfield, of New York are spending the week visit- ne local relatives. The Geot-To-Gether ball team lost two games this week, Sunday at Edgleville, with a team from Willimantic by the score ‘of 14 to 4 and on the Fourth they loat to Eagleville, 3 to 2. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mathews and son, George, left last Tuesday morninz for New York where they will attend the in- ternational convention of the Christian Endeavor society. They will be gone for about one week. A meeting of the members of the Fed- erated churches was held in Memorfal church last Sunday, after the regular preaching service. ~Action was taken in regard to extending a call to Rev, FY. Allen of Sussex, N. J, who preached a short time aso. A vote was taken In favor of his receiving a call. Miss Maud Oldshaw of Willimantic spent a few davs the mast week with Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Gurley. Miss Inez Hall of East epending the week v Malo. Wi H. Brackett returned home last week affer attending the Northern Baptist convention at Des Moines, Towa. The second regular meeting of the Rural Y. M. C. A. was held last Tues- day evening in the hall and was largely attended. After a game of ball, played on the Gurley place, the boys returned to the hall, where different games were en- joved. Previous to this a business meet- inz was held and the following officers were clected: President, Satnley Zem- vice president, John Zemeck: treas- urer, Peter De Ross; secretary, Theodore Pokorny. After the election of officers a religious ritual was carried out by the officers and members. Twelve new names were added and four boys have made application to atténd for one week the state Y. M. C. A. camp_at Ches- ter, Conn, known as Camp Haven. e SOUTH WINDHAM Jay Babcock was in Norwich Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs Garrett W Smith have had as guests Mr and Mrs Alfred Smith and Benjamin Smith of Southington. irs. Charles Backus and infant son returned home with them for a visit. Miss Maude Smith is visiting relatives in Southington. Miss Myrtle Clark has been visiting relatives in _Randolph. relatives in Randolph, Vt. Miss Susan Paine has Teturned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Sarah Street, of Suffield. The annual meeting of the Good Wi circle was held in the church parlors on Wednesday afterncon at three o'clock. Reports for the year were read and of- ficers elected, the same ones being. again chosen. It was voted to hold no reg- ular meetings during July and August. After the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed, during which refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. J. F. Cobb. Mrs. Clarenge Avery with her daugh- ters, Helen and Florence, is visiting at Hampton s ting Miss Beatrice B ty. DISSOLVE: Por each tub :"‘ -hth.,::,h,aou Iy dis- . of Rinse in twa C" quartsof boiling ter. Whe . Whero or is hardor olothes extra dirty use mors Rinso. water—mnix. P Rerp racing the _solution antil you fet & Then let yo;r clothes soak and rinse without any hard rubbing Soak onenom'—t;nm-m.:‘gbt —whatever time isconvenient. These wonderful, mild suds loosen every For the Famil& washing—Soaks clothes clean particle of dirt. Rinse, to remove the Qloosa!eddirt,!flthewaternmsdear. which were much more umfavorable than had beer looked for. Ohio messages told also of adverse results as to quali Prospects too that the forthcoming gov- ernment crop report would show a re- duction of the estimated vield as com- pared with a month ago counted as an additional bullish fatcor in the last part of the day. Dry weatherm Tllinois, Towa, Indiana and Ohio gave effective aid to the bull side in the corn market. Oats followed i [corn up-grade. R eR - W o % W Higher quotations on hogs together with improved call for lard tended to with Tom Gibbons, the St. Paul boxer, to be held early in October, was dis- cussed at length by Rickard and Des- camps, no definite action was taken, the promoter said. Carpentier's present plans call for a vacation of about a month With his wife and baby at Dieppe, France, after which he will return to this country. Anether conference is scheduled tomorrow after- noon between Rickard and Descammps, and the Frenchman ,in company with Rickard, will then go to Newark to view the pictures of last Saturday’s champion- ship bout. rally the proviston market from early jiechimes. Carpentier has lost me popularity in defeat, judging from the recention ae- s el i a safe and sane Fourth in preference te one of injury and noise. Mr. and Mrs. George Worden and daughtre of New Bedford were visitors with Mrs. Thomas Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maynard over the Fourth. A radio message recelved Tuesday morming by J. A. Atwood tells of the safety of Misses Dorothy andiHelen At- wood, Who are crossing the Atlantic. Mrs. F. C. Leavens is visiting in Glas-| tonbury and Misses Pussy and Priscilla Leavens are visiting in Springfield, Mass. Mrs. John Camphell and daughter Myrtice and sons Anthony and Michael spent the holidays in Fitchburg, Ma Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moffitt of Plain- field visited Mr. and Mrs. James Moffitt ELL:AN the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | b A. W. Avery at Hilltop, Uncasville. CHESTERFIELD The boarding houses are filling up with New York people for the season. The doance given in the Eureka Social club Thursday evening was well attended East Lyme o and W Mr. and Mrs. Wi daughter vicinity | Hartford spent and Mrs. J. E. Powen nd Austin F in this ker. ¢ people from New London, Salem,! Miadlefown—Fri terford. hestra furnished music. liam Bousa nd Lula and Anna Powers of |Of the week end with M < of Salem spent Hanney's pjversary St and DEvjk.recelved his first of ,u.,,', A Uk v et y was the 32nd ane @ " the induction of College street, nte s coroner of Middlesex coumty. i appoint- Judge ment in-June, 1389, effcctive in July of lrnhwmud -each time. Five-Passenger, 40-horse- power, 112-inch wheelbase $1335 f.0.b. South Bend TS grace of line, quality of materials, power, “pep,”’ and remarkable roadability, combined . with its new low price, make the NEW LIGHT-SIX the greatest five-passenger automo- bile value on the market today. Studebaker’s modern manufacturing facilities ami great volume of production make it possible to offer this truly remarkable value. . This is a Studebaker Year NORWICH MOTOR CAR CO. 321 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS f. 0. b. Factories, effective June I Teuring Cars and Roadsters 2.PASS. ROADSTER. TOURING CAR 2PASS. ROADSTER.. TOURING CAR '-SIX. SPECIALSIX CA : 1635 SPECIAL-SIX 4-PASS. ROADSTER. 1635 BiSIX TOURNG CAR........ 1985 ALL STUDEBAKER CAPRS 1921 B Coupes and Sedans LIGHT-SIX 2-PASS. D Six arass courfi‘kolmnm SPECIALSIX SEAsS. COoUFE BIG-SIX 4-PASS. - BIG-SIX 7-Pm.qs&°:gz§ that samé“yesr, succeeding the late Lovw th Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tin-,ell Hall in.the office, and has since beem