Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 11, 1921, Page 3

Re Pe@am Race | New wmark ur'i tonal fds. Dyt RAsh 3 1-3 seabend of New 1urk and U cmv_exm'a ciampions wivy U Sime idavgi¥F-over the other New Yol club. The pace of tae Pirates is , July 10.—The points better than that set by Brooklyn last year while going at a 5 point higher in winning the the Indians are rate than m 19 pennant In the National league the Pittsburgh exception of Cooper yare not displaying steadi- The Pirates took two lost today when the Superbas batted Morrison hard. twirlers with and Glazner, ness at present. games from Brookiyn but the Pittsburgh is mot hitting as effectively the other division clubs. New York is cutting into Pittsburgh's lead rapidly. The Giants have won of their past 9 games. ting and. fielding in splendid offset Philadelphia’'s good batting. In the American League Cleveland, to- day obtained revenge for the unpleasant surprise it Philadelphia. receivéd Mails at the hands half-way major league pennant races leaders St. Louis is hit- fashion. Chicago and Cincinnati are not convert- ing their hits into runs. Poor flelding has and * Morton boti blanked the Afhletics who had taken two ached Halfway Mark —_— to this omission, he grinned. the United States.of America,” he said, “that ‘we simply beat it for the first steamer without:waiting to have any en- graving done.” 5 he. he rk b5 ROY ROCK’S ALL STARS FAILED TO APPEAR Roy Rock’s All Stars from Providence failed to arrive here Sunday for the ball game at the Fair Grounds with the Kaceys. The Norwich team was on the grounds ready to play, expecting the ar- rival of the Providence team at any min- ute as no word had been received from them and it was thought they had proba: ably been delayed on the roai some- where. After all hope of their coming 7 | had been given up the local management issued rainchecks to the crowd. Sunday night Manager James P. Sher- idan heard from Roy Rock by telephone that there was such a terriffic storm in Providence Sunday that they thought there was no use in comimg. The Nor- wida manager reminded Rock that visit- ing teams here have a rain guarantee and he had no business to assume that Providence weather ruled the universe, as of games from the Indians after losing |and he should at tBe least have tele- three straight to New York. Chicago, | Dhoned here to see if there was 2. chance which had dropped tiree games to the |of playing. > Indians, ‘defeated the Yankees three| Sunday night Manager Sheridan was times, including today’s game. in Jewett City to see if it could not Washington and Detroit continue their |be a ged to have the game with Jew- pace of slightly over .500. Boston is|ett CHY which is scheduled to, be played zetting good pitching, but the Red Sox Louis are weak in scoring power. has resumed St ity heavy hitting after lapse eafly Tast week. Kerr and Faber the only steady <Chicago twirlers and the White Sox have been unable to are make g00d use of their many hils. BALTIO BIVALS WO BOTH OF THEIR WEEK-END GAMES Baltic Rivals won both games ved over the week-end, on Saturday , in The they defeated South Windham, 4 to 2 South Windham. The feature of t game was the playing of Sullivan in cen- there next Sunday switched to tae Nor- widh grounds for the same day. ~This a | will give the rain check holders zn early chance to use their checks as the Nor- wich management wants to accommodate them by giving them a game as soon as possible. Although the Norwich manag- er was not able to see Manager Noyes of the Ashlands, he was given to. under- stand that the game could probably be played here next Sunday instead of in Jewett City. Hospital Too Fast for Moosup At the Hospital Saturday Riverview beat the Moosup team 7 to 1, in a game he ter field. He had eight putouts to his|that was fast after the second inring. credit. $t= Amour jn left made some neat | The Hospital bunched six of their catches. Dudley Burr, the Rivals' 18- |seven hits in the first two innings for sev- year-old her, played a good game,|en runs and were never in danger after and Jodoin pitched fine- ball that. Joouth W ndham played a good brand| Ellsworth, Brooks and Liberty pulled of ball but fafled their to hit at the right winning afternoon by defeating Taylor and Sullivan's off a fast double play in tne first inning that seemed to take a lot of condence out of the visitors. ‘Whitney, a new man at the hot corn- er played a grent game, and seemed to goo featured. put a lot of pep into the infield. The Rivals have an open date for July ‘White played h's old pcsition in left 24th would like to hear from the |field and made two great catches of Tshland club of Jewett City for a game |hard flies in the sixth. Score to be played M Baltie. Riverview, Moosun. i ab hpo 2 ¢ ab b po Flisworth.ss 2 0 : 3 flLaporteidb 4 1 COLLINS STRUCK O HEABG :’hl(t!( 4 0 3 0 0fStrike.cf 40 E = " Vhitney3b ¢ 2 2 3 ofBesetieltp 4 0 BY BALL IN 4TH INNING |Austinzb 4 8 2 1 1|Rabideauit 4 v Detroit, July 10.—John Collins right |Libertrc 2 111 6 ofMuphr.3> 4 0 fielder of the Boston Americans was|Pnoect 3181 Ofumienm 3o struck on the head by a ball thrown by |Hurley.rt 0 0 0 o|Larosess 4 Pitcher Middleton in the 4th inning of an | Donovanp 3 0 0 : 0Tet<'ultp, nfinished game here today. The Bo: time but the contusion partly y before he wa €136 house for an X-ray. 1 and<hit Collins j Had -it st above the le ear been a fast ball, pirvsicians * declared, Jury would have resul d HUTCHISON BRINGS BACK COVETED SILVER CUP July 10.—With the coveted symbolic of the British open New York, sitver cup. £olf championship cintched tightly in ner Carmania others of the n the British tourney. today We have brought it home at last,” he aid joyously as he deposited the cup “Just smell one picked r amination. There wa. aroma of the champa ors the team had he grinned, as som slid “homeéward \hrough the n Irdependence Day. I guess the only roolgr for me aside thete was my fa. reflectively as he re- ¢ incidents of the tournament. my_native it appeared, becanse had become an American citizen. They ! not even make a decent presentation t but simply passed it to me any. speech or other formality.” vainly from the Americans said Jock citizens of St were peeved, Andrews, cup, trophy for b won by two feet the names of ast haif a century which has been American golfers since ‘om" Morris in 1872, high. and is 1 save that of Hutch! en ayer was rendered unconscious for cleared removed from the It was a curve Jock Hutchison debarked from the in company with American team that play- case of solid mahogany for ction of a walting group of ad- nhy for a closer ex- the unmistakable e in which mem- toasted one an- other anf tha victorious champion as the Atlan- inseribed 1 its winners in the o 2} Totals 53000000 00080100 Donovan 7, by Tetreaull £t the elub more serious {in- Wiflimantic Defeats Duwels Sunday on the Battlegrounds, the Wil- limantic Rovers defeated the Duwel club by the score of {3 to 8. Summers, the Willimantic pitcher, pitched a good game and “Bugs’ Shahan of the Duwels was touched for eight hits. The game was very loose, both teams making errors. In the first of the ninth, the Rovers ral- lied and four runs crossed the plate and put the game on ice for them. In the last of the ninth the Duiels also. start- ed to rally, but it was too_ late then. Manager Cook says that his boys can beat the Rovers and so they will make another attempt in two weeks on the Battlegrounds. There was a good at- tendance at the game considering the weather conditions. Next Sunday the Duwels will meet the Modern Woodmen, and Fuller, the regular pitcher will be seen on the mound. Any semi-pro teams looking for games write Manager Cook, in o- 502 1-2 Main street. The score: Willimanti Duwells. b a h p: . Charon.)t 0 1| Leonard,it 7 ) White,3b 2 0|Fox,2 1 1 Noal, N'mandy. = wloonsemess it is | East Hampton—The Village Improve- ment Society has made arrangements i-|for a carnival. It is hoped that Gov- When Jock’s attention was called \"“r Lake will be able to be present. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL — STOCKS RECOVER EARLY LOSSES ©IW Int Har Oo véakness continued during the first| 200 Int Peper % 0ur on the New York Stock Exchange| 1% T et Juturday. Covering thereupon gained :fln:xl:):;:n Valley' “;J’:fi upper hand and the early losses| 140 Maxwen Motor vere wiped out and appreciable gains| 177 Mex Petrol ubstituted.”~ Diiring the weak phase | oW asml Cap % 2 gar and oil stock were the features,| 54 M wache B o vhile rails led in the recovery. To- ™0 Mo Pac pr 0% @y vards the olose gains among the lat- iRt e e ramounted to- about one point, while G v«!{m& x ik ndustrials showed a majority of frae-| 0 Nomth Am By w6y omal advancés. = Sierling sold off to a| 20 Norm P ' : ] ew lo s s D Penn ETE Y tew low since January of $3.66 1 o0 Pioree OLL .. Th ta rading here being v light and the | 30 Plewe O pr ® veakness being due to a demand for e - W% % follars in Lodon. Cotton and wheat| 2R I s howed little change o) S 1'm i An increase of $23,800,000 in the 99 South R R .. L 2% mrplus reserve of the Clearing House| % South B R pr o sanks bringssthe total for this ftem to| ‘agsiolior e iy 2% 82 . 0.000, P = 7y . Union Pac . B 119% 34,100.000. Loans meanwhile are lower | = Union Pac or o my vy 374900000 and deposits show al 00U S Eubbe o rinkage of $110,200,000, alm the | -3 U 5 M en ot ehole of which occurred in the demand ¥ & st o \~posits item. Reserve deposits at the Resérve Bank are $9,000,000 greater, LIBERTY BONDS, ind government deposits are $16,600,000 | High. — v . %540 T ot i sekasd STOCKS U .00 ? % U .30 v 808 U a6 v 9100 & v 983 v 98.16 v 98.34 FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Sterling (par $1.86% per sovereigm) 4 Cables. . . 7% 3.74% - Tiank, 6 dars . 3 360 . Tank, % days " 3.68 Pk g'vml :1 days 82 5. om, @1 days 81 . :: &'fl France (par 19, 3 ¢ sizh 1 Dainand sniy 2 Gent e s} t laly (par 4 0 Qan Demand 400 -3 'M_ . Cables 4.0 " o B ™ ' mon & Switzeriand (par 19.3 trane) g 403 l!«m’md o 16,93 e Caite Cabies 16,38 3 Cosden i O CHIOAGO GRAIN MARKET % Dat WHTAT: Open Jligh Low 0 Den M my |, e % 24 Den % 1% L 1ry 1x3% ;; ;!‘ 2 .193% s 17y 128% Erie 1 g , 10 Fisher 6% | July seus... @ 5 5 00 Gen Plectrie 28 ® » m% oy WD Gen Mot LS 0 0% 300 Gen _Motor o 4 GGt e [ 2% x4 ¥aGt X Or gub . =5 5% 8% 9\ Hupp Motor . % Wh T “We were so anxious to get back.to Natienal League SATURDAY’S RESULTS New York 6, Chicago 5. v Cincinnati-Boston, rain. Pittsburgh 4; Brooklyn 3. St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 1~ * American League Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 2. Boston-Detroit, rain. Chicago 10, New York 9. St. Louis 12, Washington 3. Eastern League. New Haven 2, Hartford 0. Albany 3, Springeld 2. Pittsfield 1, Bridgeport 2. ‘Waterbury 4, Worcester 0. Intermational Leagws. Newark 15, Syracure 4. Baltimore 2; Rochester 0. * Ameriean Association. Indianapolis 5, St. Panl 2 game) American League. New York at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Eastern League. Pittsfield at Springfield. Waterbury at Bridgeport. Hartford at Albany. Naticnal Leagus, GRIMES WON Brooklyn, hits in the Brooklyn ... Two base hits, Grimith, Wheat, Schmidt, Johnston, Griffith. to 1. catch him off third. Score: Jersey City 0, Toronto 5 (First game.) Jersey City 3, Toronto 2 (Second game) Reading 2, Buffalo 5 (First game.) Reading 5, Buffalo 0 (second game.) Indianapolis 8, St. Paul 4 (first game) (second Toledo 1¢. Milwaukee 3 (first game) Toledo 5, Milwaukee § (second game) Columbus 14, Kansas City 10 (first |, game). Columbus 1, Kansas CT¥ 2 (second game). Louisville 4, Minneapolis &. YESTERDAY’'S RESULT~. 1283 Won. Lost. Pittsburgh ....... 52 26 New York «.esee. 47 28 Boston .. 40 32 St. Louis 40 36 Brooklyn 40 38 Chicago 32 40 Cincinnati . 27 Philadelphia 21 52 American League. Won. Lost. Cleveland ....,... 50 28 New York . 4% 31 Detroit 40 39 Washington 41 40 Boston ..... 34 40 St. Louis 34 45 Chicago : 33 4 Philadelphia ..... 30 41 Eastern League, Won. Lost. { Bridgeport 39 27 Worcester 40 28 New Haven 37 30 Pittsfield 33 Hartford . 31 Springfield 37 Waterbury 37 Albany ... 49 EIGHTH STRAIGHT VICTORY DEFEATING PIRATES July 10.—Brookiyn defeat- ed Pittsburgh today, 7 to 3, by bunching fourth and fifth innings. Grimes of the Superbas won his eighth straight victory jbolding the Pirates to sames. five hits and rtopping Bigbee who had batted safely in 23 consecutive Score: Pittsbergh > Mnrilias 4 0 Bigveat 4 0 sbertsm.rt 4 8 Cuishat, 2 4 3 Mmm'ts 3 0 Riweref 2 0 Grimm.:b 3 1 thmidte 3 1 torrison,p 2 0 Zinn,p 1 Totals 3 5 (Scors by innis Pittsburgh . GIANTS TAKE THREE STRAIGHT GAMES FEOM CUBS New York, July 10.—New York profit- ed by Chicago's misplays today and won its tbird straight game from the Cubs 2 Bancroft reached first in the sixth on Hollocher's low throw and scored on Frisch's triple. Frisch scored when Kil- lifer threw over Deal’s head trying to Chicage (N) New Yerk (N) ab Rpo a e ab hpo Flackrt 3 9 8 1 OfBumsit 4 21 Hillocherss 4 0 1 3 IfBancroftas 4 0 2 Terry,2 4 1 1 6 ofFriech 4 2 ¢ Grimes1b 4 313 0 104 Barberit 31 60 Twombly. % & 1 9 Deal.5b Bie 32 Killefere 3 ¢ 1 0 Tyers 31 0 Semators Victoriens St. Louis, July 10.—The Louis, $ to 4 here today. eighth inning. Score: (A) ab Judge,1b H Harris 20 Rice.cf Smith, rf Miler,1f Shanks,3b Gharrty e O'Rourkess 4 3 Mogridgep & & 5 4 4 4 5 4 3 PYRPRUROTAN 3 0 0t e Score oy innt Wuhlngtoflm. St. Louis .. Sacrifice hits, hitting Judge, who batted two home runs and a triple and the steady pitching of Mo- gridge, enabled Washington to defeat St. Although the Browns hit safely thirteen times they were unable to score a run until St. Leuis (A) h po esumasnat M2 Lloaaruammretn INDIANS SHUT OUT ATHLETICS IN A DOUBLE HEADER Cleveland, July 10.—Although outbat- ted, Cleveland shut eut Philadelphia in 2 double-header here today, scoring 10 Tuns in thé first game and one in the second. - Cleveland bunched 9 of its” hits first contest. game by scoring Philadelphta, with five passes in th{ Mortcn won hls own) Johnstor: with a single. P.C. 662 627 556 506 513 A4 Hlmpsrsooun of the T loseuiressemns B e CAUGHT 1M “ON THE. BATILE CROUND AND YROUGHT HOME THE KILL AR vy, National League. bunched a double and two singles but New York 2; Chicago 1. was unable to score. Exks: Brooklyn Pittsburgh 3. (First game A n League. 1 :Ml'l‘::;h!:; n(?A)I ; Cleveland M). ; ; New York 1; Chicago 4. - Rty e Philadelphia 0; Cleveland 10 (First|jaoxene 2 1 0 0 0 S o) SRt 0 SRR L1210 ; “Walkert 3 0 2 % [Smith 1 gfix)m\wm 0; Cleveland 1 (Second oot 34 nh_‘:w;\_r( i Boston-Lletroit game called In fith in- | ey 3 1 3 0 gGardnersd 4 3 1 4 1 ning rain. Duganow 3 12 0 0 RS + S eman.p 1 9 . e usteny i ouimt Galowayss 1 0 0 1 - 11583 Esastern League. :fld&.zb ‘v" 1241 1 ) Pittsfield 12; New Haven 2. Moo ey = Albany 2; Hartford 6. ‘Barre(t.n.ss Y 0 Bridgeport 1; Worcester 5 (First e = game.) Seore by Bridgeport 2; Worcester 1 (Second | Philadelphia 000000060 0—1 game.) Cleveland 0040600 x—10 Springfield 5; Waterbury 2. o base hils, Vambsgane. International League sty e Jersey City 9; Syracuse 3. ab . . Newark 3; Rochester 6. ‘ o 0 Buffalo 2; Baltimore 9. ' . £ : 2 a1 h | ‘o 8 * GAMES TODAY. 1 34 Ll o 2 k o National League. e H s Cincinnati at Boston. Vo i et e 2 Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. T 2l rotats = (Thicago at New York. re by innings. St. Louih at Pailadelphia. | Philadelphia 00000000 0—n Cleveland 00001000 x—1 Two base hits, Dugan. |{SOX HIT QUINN HARD AND WON THIRD CONSECUTIVE GAMA Chicago, July 10.—Red Faber pitcied almost unbeatable ball today while Chicago hit Quinn hard and won their third consecutive game of the series from New York, 4 to 1. The Yankees were saved from a shutout by scoring through two hits and a base on balls in the third inning. Score: New York (A) | Chicago (A) 2b hpo a @ «ab hpo a e Fewsterof 4 1 3 0 OJohreomss 4 2 2 3 ¢ | Ppwsns. 2.0 1 3 0 Muilizandb 3 30 3 o Ruth,}¥ 4 1 2 1 gCeilins. 532310 Baker.3b 4- 8911 & 3 2 LR Meuslt 3 0 1 00 B a4t o, 1110 0 0 1 ‘0 10 10 $3600 0o 30030 " 16000 Totals X 5 M 0 () Batted for Quinn in o Score_by inning New York 0010000001 Chicago 00101020x—4 Two base hits, Schalk, Schang, Deteated Celtics, Jersey City, N. J., July 1).—The Third Lanark soccer team of Scotland defeated the Celtics of Jersey City to- day, 4 to 2, in the first appearance of the visitors in the United States. It was 20th straight vietory of the Scot- n team since it began its tour in Amer- lca. ‘ President of Chess Association. Atlantic City, N. J., July 10.—Formal organization of the United States Chess Association was announced today in con- nection With the elghth American Chess congress. Walter Penn Shipley, Ph delphia, was chomen president. Giants-Phillies Trade. ew York, July 10.—The New York Nationals_today announce they had add- ed Pitchér Jesse Winters and Infielder John Monroe to ‘he Philadelphia Nation- als in exchange for Pitcher Cecil Cau- sey, a former Giant. Winters has been playing with the 1oronto Internationals. STONINGTON For the Wednesday evening dance at the Community house the orchestra will be composed of the following young peo- ple of the borough who have consented to assist: Charles Ide, pianist; William Bindloss and Norman Wilcox, violins, and the drummer. 3 Edward Farnell, R. F. D. carrier, is 7 |having two weeks' vacation. Warren ‘Wheeler of the Road district is substitut- ing for him. Mrs. John Higgins has returned from Lake Placid, N. Y. Miss Ruth Kinpey of Ludlow, Mass., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kel- ley. Manuel Andrews made trips to Hart- ford and Bridgeport the past week by automobile. This (Monday) evening the B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist church will hold a meeting and social in the church parlors. Those appointed by = the chairman, Miss Simmons, for the fresh air chil- dren’s fund and arrangements to bring the children to this place, met Friday evening and discussed plans. The members of Nina council circle, D..of I, met Sunday at the K. of C. rooms and various plans were discussed. The young people are energetic and the circle promists to become one of the largest in the state. Manuel Nixie is the guest of George Haley and daughter at dence. e Mrs. John C. Worcester of Hartford is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Patrick Fitzpatrick. The registrars of voters {n the First district of the town of Stonington, Wil- liam C. Robinson and Dr. J. H. Weeks, are arranging both men's and womet's lists of those who are qualified to vote in borough election July 25. There are many names to be arrer to the list. The list is to be typewritten. The women are taking an active part in politics here and much interest is belng shown. A good.catch of fish was brought into Stonington last week Friday, mackerel and swordfish predominating. A hurdy gurdy was about town Satur. day morning. Many picnies are held at Dean’s Mills, The part from- the Stanten house te Dean’s pond is a winding road and is his. toric in the town's annals. The house at Dean's Mills was built by James Dean, Jr., in 1700 and was burned in 1348, James Dean, Sr., lived at Quiambaug, Just east of the quarry ledges. Very near this second Dean house is an immense rock, a reminder of days gone by. The Dean pond, woods and the old Lovers' lane are now visited by people from all about as a picnic resort. The pond is the head of the Mystic Valley Water com- pany, whenee the villages are supplied with water. The woods furnish a most beantifnl setting, with rustic benches, also seats cut from the huge rocks, and tables and chairs. The Lovers’ lane is a delightful drive which is open to the public. The road begins at the bridge ecoescces Mrs. Provi- .o and paszes by a fine spring where many stop to drink. There was a grist mill there once, hence the name Dean’s Mills. The old schoolhouse at Wequetequock was some time ago converted into a fine Community house, and now that little place with less than 200 residents, and just out of Stonington borough, has a real live Community club. Pioneer Hook and Ladder company’s annual report of the secretary showed the membership July 1.to be 37. During the past seven’years seven have resigned. The company responded to four alarms during the 12 months. in August, 1920, going to the Manuel Maderia house on Omega strect, which was struck by light- ning; on Nov. 2, election night, to the sub-station. of the Mystic Power company on Williams street; Sunday, May 29, to the fire in the Kelley house on Water street, which house was struck by hght- ning. and in June to the big fire in the Potter and Muller blocks. . The report of the treasurer, W. ¥. Broughton, showed a good fund for current expenses as well as a good substantial fund on deposit in the savings bank. The report of the au- diting committee was read and accepted. Thursday afternoon the Girl Scouts held a cake sale on the Library park and cleared about $30. The Stgnington chorus held its fipal meeting 'fl‘mrxday evening in Community hall and they will meet in September for new. work. Committees. were heard and discharged with thanks. Bills were or- dered paid. Dr. Jules Jordan of Provi- dence, who has conducted the two con- certs, i talking of a musical school for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. James Stivers left Satur- day with the Boy Scouts for Gardner Lake for one week's sta . Douglas lodge, 9, D. of H.. met in U. 0. G. C. hall, Miss Thelma Hinckley is at her home here from East Orange, N. J. 2 Mrs. Abbie P. Carley and daughter ?Tar)‘ are spending the summer in Bos- on. Mrs. W. P. Short and family of Spring- field are at Lord's Point for the summer. There is a movement to have a cel bration Aug. 10th. EXPRESSION OF VIEWS ON INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS A list of the most important questions for immediate “consideration concerning international relations, prepared by a special committee of The National Kcon- omic League, was senf out on Monday, April 4th, to be voted unon by the mem- bers of national council. The votes on 1003 of these ballots, the returns re- ceived to date from 48 states, are ag fol- lows 1—Should the TUnited States refrain from joining any association of the na- tiors? Yes, 149, 15 per cent; no, 823, 82 per cent. . Should the United States enter the existing league nations with motifi- cations in general such as were accept- able to the senate of the United States? Yes, 657, 65 per cent; mo, 298, 30 per cen! Should the Tnited -States hecome a party to the Root-Phillimore perman- ent court of international justice adopt- ed by the assembly of the league at Geneva and already referred to member- nations for ratification? (The United Syates, states mentioned in the covenant of the league” is entitled to become a narty to the court without be- ing a member of the lerzue) Yes, 840, $4 per cent; no. 61, 6 por cent. 4—Should the United States ratify. the Versailles treaty of peace with reser- vations? Yes, 710, 70 per cent; no. 2 23 per cent. If your answer is ‘“no”: Should the United States proceed in- dependently to: liegotiate a treaty of peace with Germany? Yes, 177: no. 41. 5—Should the United States repeal it war legislation? Yes, 853, 85 per cent.; no, 38, 4 per cent. 6—Should the United States take the initiative in summoning a conference with Great Britain and Japan for the limitation or reduction of naval arma- ments? (Both houses of congress in the last session passed amendments to the naval amendments to the naval appropriation bill making such provision, but they did not become effective owinz to the failure as one of the annex to “the Premier Of Czecho Slovakia Washingten Adesimistration to re- enter the .AlNed Supreme Council served greatly™o promote business Pay—By Investing in the MILLS AT JEWETT CITY, CONN. President, ARTHUR H. BREWER President of Norwich Savings Society 2 ARTHUR M. BROWN, 8% PLUS’—W[TH SAFETY | Money, Like Every Other Commodity, Varies in Price. That the Earning Power of Money Is Also High ? Let Us Show You How, WITH SAFETY, You Can Put Your Money to Work, to Earn TWICE What Banks Treasurer GROSVENOR ELY Director, Thames National Bank DIRECTORS—the above officers, also— LEWIS M. CARPENTER, Assistant Treasurer Do You Know 'TAX-EXEMPT 8% PREFERRED STOCK OF THE ASHLAND COTTON CO. CHARTERED IN 138 Vice-President OLIVER L. JOHNSON Vice-President Chelsea Savii . Bank 2 Attorney, of Norwich CHAS, R. BUTTS, Norwich Savings Society Your Money Is Safeguarded and Kept Busy by These Well-Known Successful Business Men. You Get a DIVIDEND CHECK BY MAIL Every Three Months, Direct From the Ashland Cotton Co. INFORMATION COUPON BARSTOW, HILL & CO., Inc., 68 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. Without obligating me in any wa: full sparticulars regarding Ashland stock. NAME. .. ccococaccoiossocessescascisssssssenassssessossesossonsanse ADDRESS. , please send circular containing tton Co. 8 per cent. Preferred WESTERLY The Westerly K. of C. baseball team Westerly two entire will spend the mext 15 days on the an- nual tour of duty. Westerly to joined Which the journey was made to Getty by way of Saunderstown. at the fort the men will be inoculated by the surgeon and a copy of each man's fingerprints will be taken. continued its winning streak Sunday ternoon, when the fast Taftville was forced te take the count game by the scnre of 7 to 3. took the lead in the third inning and were never headed, with Sherman twirling airtight ball. He was assisted in winning by Rhoades and Barber, both of whom contributed fine triples with men on bases. The feature fielding gem of the game was a one-handed catch of a foul fly by Crowley, left fielder of the Kaceys. The batteries, for Taftville, Moran and Frechette, and Sherman and Keller for the Kacey: Word has been reeeived that Chief Petty Officer Fred Ferraro of the New- port training station is still in a serious condition at the Morton hospital, Taun- ton, Mass. Ferraro was severely injured in an automobile accident last Wednes- day. night while motoring from Newport to Boston. Following the accident he was taken to the Morton hospital, where it’was found that he is suffering from a fractured skull and concussion of the brain. e is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ferraro of Tower street. The funeral service for Albert F. Wil- liams, who died at his home on. School street Wednesday following a long ill- nes, was held Saturday afternoon. Rev. George D. Stanley, pastor of Grace Meth- odist church, officiated. Delegations were present from Manchester. Unity lodge. No. 6967, L 0. O. F., and from Grace Methodist church, of which Mr. Williams was a member. A male quartet sang Rock of Ages and Nearer. My God, to at-| team in a fast The locals Thee. The bearers were Thomas Platt, Thomas Clemens, Charles W. Oppy, Silas A. Greene and Charles Rowling. Burial was in River Bend cemetery. A truckload of Boy Scouts left West- erly Saturday afternoon for Camp Yaw- goog, where they will spend the next week living mext to nature, out in the open. The boys were accompanied by Scout Commissioner D. Harold Rogers and Scoutmasters Wells Fowler, Charles Fowler, Edwin Hawke and Fred Buftum. These local supervisors will remain with the boys throughout the week. Preced- ing the departure Saturday, all were given a physical examination by Dr. F. L Payne, captain of the Westerly Sanita corps. being done by the corps will be given next Wednesday night at the armory at a sp organization. number of the residents of Westerly be present te see the methods of first aid, socie at § o'clock Sunflay morning ir trucks for Fort Getty, where the natioral guard of Rhode Island The troops went from st Greenwich, where they Sixteenth company, after the During their stay A public demonstration of the werk Westerly Sanitary 1 meeting of the It is expected that a large i that are be'ng taught to the com- A special fcature of the exhibition will be the demonstration of the new pul- motor that has recently been purchased from a Boston comnany. Laconics. About 100 m the Holy Name of the the Immacuiate onception received communion in a bedy the 7.30 o'clock mas nday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Alberti Stiy R returned to their home on West Broad street after visiting relatives in Minneap- olis, Minn Mr. and Mrs. John Parker of Summer street and Mr. and Mrs, William Symonds of George street have returned after a mootr trip to Barre, Vt. Reports from St. Joseph's hospital in Providence state that Albertus Maxson. who was taken there a week ago Satur- day follo the recovery. ing an aulomobile collision on Watch Hill road, is making speedy It has been decided to pay each family who entertains a fresh air child for two i extra expense caused the individuals. ks the sum of $7, to help defray the Although thunder storms have been cireling around Westerly for the past few days, none has visited the town, but the atmosphere has continued sticky and close. The Story of Rock D ng, a motien plcture taken by the U. S. bureau of mines, will be shown at a local theatre this week. Most of the scenes wers taken at the Westerly quarries. Li n Irene Kahn of Jersey City, N. J., is spending a few days With Westerly The Fifth company, B. L N. G., left|relatives. of the bill to become law.) Yes, 858, 86 [ve of the largest German citles, as per cent.; no 113, 11 per cent. * |compared with 1530 dwelling hduses 7—Should the United States take the |containing 8,212 flats and apartments initiative in summoning a general con-|during the previous year. ference for the limitation or reduction of | Considerable railroad construction land armaments? Yes, 836, 83 per cent.;|and development nned Yor thie no, 123, 12 per ecnt. near future in the Belgian Kongo. 5—Should the United States “cancel | Hairnets cost 5430 to $T.90 the $10,000,000,000 indebtedness of the|(Mex.) a gross in China. allies to the United States? Yes, 96, §3 Divekos™ by " Meathilien: per cent.; mo, 833, 85 per cent. Now,. it rweoould “ouly: sotils ‘scille’ ol If your answer is “no”: the divorce cases by resolution ef eom- (a) Should the United States accept|cress— New York Herald. in payment of Belgium's indebtedness Food Prices and Glutte to it, reparation bonds issued by Ger-| prices of food in Boston hotels are many to Belgium? {to be reduced, but probably net (This. proposal was transmitted to con- gress on February 21, 1921, in order “that suitable action may be taken at an appropriate time” as a result of an agreement reached at the Paris confer- ence in 1919.) Yes, 351: no, 423 (b) Should the United States make like provision for the indebtedness of the other allies? Yes, 154 no, 604. Prom the Consular Reports. Spanish capitalists are trying to or- ganize a giant corporation to promote | commerce with South, America. 3 Belgium is a good market for light| hardware, as that country manufac- tures very little for itself. i Exports of rubber from Brazil have falien off enormously. point child, capita share of the cost of running the city would Free Press to\| Danehy to a where they will be temptations te ttony.—Boston Transcript Cost of Running Detroit. If each individual, man, woman amd Detroit paid his or her per directly be to the city assessed treasurer, each $67.59.—Detreit: Sanctity of Laber. on. of the University resses uypon his grad- santitity of labor. He nz class the asserts that the principle that “every human being is of supreme worth” is he foundation of democracy.—Chicago Tribune. Winsted — Superintendent of Streets Egypt is interested i tractors is rapidl getting the reads, draw disk plows. |which were badly washed by the re- During the year 1920 5,124 dwelling lcent rainstorm, back into shape. The houses coptaining 15,791 flats and |damage to the streets will amount te spartments wers comstructed in thirty-|$1.000. NEW SPRING PRICES IN LEHIGH-WILKES BARRE CO AL NUT STOVE EGG Ne. 2 NUT $14 $14 $14 $13 50c EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON Telephone 884 5 CENTRAL WHARF