Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 12, 1921, Page 7

la, Morosco, Aug. 1.—Ten thou- sand square kflometers of the Spanish some remained to be captured when the Spanish troops in this section suffered tholr reverses at the hands of the Moors 1 July. The ehtire region was over- fanatic tribesmen ready to fight he last for thelr inhospitable land. rength of the Spanish forces with ged The ioir native auxilinries formidable task before aster had beem the sul «ven among the sol he effort to pacify the orrespondeat of The ard on many occasions s to the peril of le newly acquired pesitions. niod out thet the tribesmen were rable force at in this deten as po garrison was lable to 0 and overwhelmed before help from another point. ver, was the situation, and foner with the generals were compelled to ngs while trying to ions with the report ) the tribes- ar maintain their supplies n r from French international y are SPANISH PREDICAMENT IN MOROCCU | motor oats were hanging trom home ‘mddo davifs on each side of the main rig- {ging. Astern was a white whale boat jand on a platform built out astern was. |2 yellow painted standard fikhermen’s dory Ceuta, a distance of 250 miles in a direct | lookout platform was attached to line, every inch of which must be fought|€ach mast and two men were on each for. | platform. A crew of about 30 men could Mueh help cannot be expected from the|be seen on the vessel's deck, but -there small Spanish war vessels patrolling theWas no- evidence of her name. const, to which approach is very difficul:| “The depth of water at that point and dangerous, while bombardments from | Was too great for fishing and being have the warships would probably prove inef- | to in light weather aparently showed 1l fective, because of the impossibility of | vessel was not going any place in par seeing the object aimed at owing to the cular and in no hurry to get there, prob- roughness of the ground. |ably a smusgler.” MYSTERY SHIP CAUSES ANOTHER TALE OF PIRATES | New York, Aug. 11—A delayed report | Alton, N. F., Aug 11Thres pEtsos of Tnother mystery ship Teviving tales | Vere instantly kil a of yirates preying on 'high fsess -tramc |T10uSly - Injured ' when .a Boston -an ” Vi 2y v Maine passenger train crashed into 2a yas Tecelvad today by coast guard of- | iotor car on a grade crossing mear here AT At the VigmAranns ety lato today. The dead are Georzé W. This phantom craft was said to have |\yhite, of Haverhill, Mass and his two a hull painted black to be rigged n the | gaughters. The Injurcd person is @ wo- maritime fashion of 20 years ago, \U‘man from Laconia wwoge name was Rot carry powerful motor boais and o show | jearned. She was taken on the train sighted by the American steamer Lake |y o hospital at Rochester. Arline June 24, about 100 miles south- | sccording to witnesses of the accident vast of Cape Matteras. { White returning from the funeral of his The inaster of the Arline made a re- (son at Wolfsboro was driving fast and port at the Virgin Islands and this was | disregarded the warning of a motorist forwarded to coast guard- officials here |who had stopped at the crossing. thrdough the navy department. The re- | port, was endorsed as possibly pertinent vl"EllS(‘OPE ANNEXED THE | to theories promulgated as fo the dis-| gyOHEAT GRAND CIRCUIT STAK !a:::ar:nce of certain vessels on toe high | o i Ciaviloed, A 1 h The -unbeaten four year old mare Per The report read in part: “Pyo large, and Spparently fast, white cope annexed the richest graund eircuit i racing stake of the year here today by “THE BIG 9-11-13 WATER STREET AUGUST in the history This Sale ° If every merchant ir High Costs of Living would big saving. S W MR A T §§ month of August only. 3 8 { H O ass tha Offering 11 cost to us. f v new fall stock d w fall s B 3% Buffe . L ROUND EXTENSION IABLES solid base. In ok, Regular Price $35.00. August Sale Price $18.75 ALL STEEL CARPE1 SWEEPERS sweeper. at thi tremendous low price. August Sals Price 95¢ . SCHWARTZ BROS., Inc. The greatest collection and the most the High Cost of Living every line of business, weuld offer hi ably mederate pricings as we are deing duriag th furniture will come in and share in th: ben what you need in the way of hom= furnishings Time is the only thing you arc Very substantially Guarantsed equal to any high price 100 of these will go on Sale taking the first and third Geats of the North Randail free for all trct, open to all except Peter Manning and Arion Guy, with a value of $15,000. She was also leading in the second when she went into.a break about an eighth of a mil from the wire 'and finished ffts, Millic Irwin taking that heat. Periscope’ is owned by the Hellywood Farm, Lexingten, Ky.. and was . driv by J. L. Dodge, one of the owhers. The last mile was raced over a sticky |track. Rain fell intermittently aul af- | ternoon but the races were continucd until fater the finish of the big I Theu it came down tard and flooded the track so that it was necessary to post pone the last heat of the last c\cm." until tomorrow. In the first heat, Dodge ope until 1 he took tue STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES” NORWICH, CONN. \Red Bon b I FURNITURE SALE extraordinary bargains of this fast growing popular store is Helping to Reduce handise at such remark- § Idn’t be long befors the yons nseding goed is great sale. No matter § ad it being offered here at a , as this sale is confined to the s sale, it wo be but memorizs. o - T - | A8 .'\‘ T{ = \ y 3-PIECE DAVENPORT SETS—As Shawn Regular Price $150.00—AUGUST SALE PRICE $95.50 Don't postpone. Come early and recéive your skare of the best bargains 3-PIECE EED ROOM SET Same as pictured. This is an ideal Set for a spare roome Regular Price $115.00—AUGUST SALE PRICE $69.98 TALK ABOUT BRASS BED BARGAINS— LOOK THIS OVER AND THEN TALK This Brass Bed, Spring s 3 3. 7 5 and Mattress ........... Not Many Lefl—Get Here Early Arion McKinney who ‘had set the paco | a greater part of the mile weakened in the brush home ahd just saved third place from the fast coming Greyworthy. Nedda, equal favorite Wi Periscope, made a break at the thrge quarters pole and was distanced. If was her first start of the season. Periscope assumed the lead at the start of the seccnd heat and held command untll pasing the seven eighths ole waere she broke. W. R. Fleming who had laid behind the peemaker with Mil lie Irwin then came out and wen With Arion McKinney finishing -second. In the third heat Dodge laid in second position to the stretch wiere he over. came Mille Irwin's lead and won by a length. The news Sweepstakes for two year old trotters, went-to The Great Midmest, but not untll the Peter The Great colt had been forced to a split heat race. Driven by Walter Cox The Great Midwest took the first and third beats. King Btawan, favorite in ‘the betting with his st: mate Grace Etawah wen the secon h The 2:10 trot went to Jane The Gr favorite. Tt was_Walter Cox's iwn of the day. Summar] 2:10 class trotting purse $1,200. Jane The Great, b £ by Peter The t (Cor) .., David O, (Childs) Peter Daw (Murphy). . (Medahon) Thornton, Hi alsy started. 3-4, News Sweepstakes for .two 10 troters, ¥ 710, he Great Midwe: Utah, Bettie and Rose Azoff Dest time 2:6 The Th 2 Kin, 1 Medita 3 Grace 12 000, scope, b m by Siliko (Dodger2 win (W. R. Fleming) ..2 fcKinney (Hrskine) (Stokes) Walnut Frisco, Early D also started. st time 2:04 1-1.” class paci purse $1,200 blk m, by Dallas M. Jr. ) and (Valentine) RUFH NOW NINE DAYS AHEAD OF HOME RUN RLCORD phia, Aug. 11.—Babe Ruth A out his 43d home-run of the Yankees' There ond { un- New York, Aug. 11.—Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, world's woman tennis cham- pion, will meet Miss Eleanor Gose, of New York, in the first round of the wo- men's national championships, ~Which open at Forest Hills Monday. _ Mile. Lenglen is now enroute to the United States on the steamship Paris, due to arrive Saturday. ty-four players, including many of the ranking stars, were drawn for the fournament today at the offices of the Uniteq Statés Lawn Tennls Associa- tion, 1 s, fary K. Browne, of Los Angeles, 1 ‘the upper half pf the drafr Withe out very sharp competition. Miss [ Biconora_Sears ana Miss Edith Sigours ne In the upper of Boston aleo are year's record. He made his 434 home run | in which on Aug. 20 off Caldwell of Cleveland in{conquered Miss Maty K. Bro: 4 game at the Polo grounds. geles, 88, 0-8, 6-4. The e in the railics, vre eplepdld MLLE. LENGLEN TO overhead and off ti MISS GOSS IN FIRST ROUND|all with Miss Goss in h TAFTVILLE CLERKS WON VICTORY OVER SONS OF REST nahmaaehmknulmu Sons of Rest yesterday afternoon by the score of 7.t6 5 on tie Providence street grounds, Taftville. Murphy after I»ul rors by his team mates allowed five hml to cross the plate before the side was retired. The Clerks scored four rums in the fourth, one in the sixth, eighth and ninth. White of the Sons clouted out two two-baggers and Troland in center field made two pretty grandstand catches of ftes, Jabtlenl_fof LA “ThA Scate: of nut We-t .lh SlreeL Philads Bridgeport, Pa., after two aftacks of Pennsylvania Womfia, l.n‘&:firin. From Weakness And RM“MJMMEM ra Schoeck, fomu)y af, 126 iphta, fiow. of | health, pleurisy, couid not regain her and suffered for a long time {pracket. In the lower half Mrs, Molla S o' Jack Jous { Bjurstedt Mallory, natienal charaplon, i s41 §09 3 T u»' Ipitted against Mrs. Marion Zinderstein s1.1 3 .31 = | Jessup, of Wi b 300 52134 lwutoralmgumaln-vsryu. ‘Wincarnis is one of the oldest general SSeup, Sf Wiknitigton, Binirase. “Ofte ¥ 19 4430 ¢|vbus and run-down tondition” writes|tonics in existence, and fias been re- {Stars ih the lower half besides Mile. 413 4 % 0 0 1| Nps Schneck. “"One d: by 10,000 Lenglén and_Miss Goss, are Mrs. Hel i3 IRER S b e g (o g Now Sork, Mrs. May) & 138 3338 nd::r&luemt in the paper and bought|im ail parts of the world. Buy a bottle Sutton Bundy, Los Angeles, and Miss| 228 e thee T s Saiit ooy SALES and 4110 ot Nationsl Dres Helen Gilleadeaw, New York, 8 9k 3 62138 1 | much better, and after a while my ner- | Stores, Main Shetucket Streets, AT 01 + | Yoo quisted ‘down, and I beRan to Teel|and ali other frst-clase drug stores. BA%as Gus Hin BrAEd ¢ 55 [fine, putting on flesh, which I needed, SURVIVED SEMI-FINALS Seabright, N. J., Aug. 11—Two of the Wiliam M. Francisco, and R. Norris id, Boston, survived the .or- of the semi-finals of the tennis eup on the turf here today. Tae Call 1-lder of the national champio 1915 and 1919, smothered Vin- ds, New_York, 6-2, -2, 6- peedily and with such. accuracy did his celebrated foreband- s comgpelled to take the Jashing from net Richards }stars of Davis Cup teams, Johnston, Willia dea rity. Johnston Dz around him to tally a totai of 31 placements to a paltry. i for the natioral junior cham n in the three of the British The. American 1 his opponent 1 fast and effect- that was always troublesome. on was also o stone waller when acked at the net where lie repeat- turned the ball back against Wi s for the points by his volleys and It was chiefly by the excell. and his sharply | ders info the vorners of toat the American was during this event. omy. greater purchasing power. ihs follewing items: Cotton Waists, broken sizes, Price Two Days Only at $1 per box. square and V necks—Sals P; Price 4 Pairs for $1.00. Wash Skirts, formerly sold a This Sale, Price $3.00. M. J. 108 FRANKLIN STREET AUGUST CLEARING SALE Attention is directed to th= character merchandise offered -Don’t judge the goods by the prices quoted because they are worth considerable more. Right now is your cpportunity te select our best with safe econ- Come in and be convinced where the dollar has-a Gcfl'oetb Woaists, exuephonnl quality, assorted colors, all sizes, value $5.00—Sale Price $2.95— For two days only. Gingham Dresses, stylish, well made and washable. Good value at 310.50——‘(6&1- Choice at Voile Dresses, neat for summer wear—Your Choice of the Lot for Two Days Only at $4.00 Lisle Hosiery, Cordon make, always dependable, 69¢ grade —Sale Price 2 Pairs for $1.00. -95. Silk Hosiery, extra special, in black and cordovan only, 3 pairs in box, valued at $5.00 eiseswhere—Sale Price $3.75 Children’s Socks, Gordon make, We invite your inspection to J| Sale $7.50. splendid value at $3.00—Sale Night Gowns, superior quality, lace trimmed, round, }|» rice $1.50. valued 49c each—Sale t $6.00 each—Your Choice at %« . O’BRIEN NORWICH, CONN. EXTRA SPECIAL HIGHEST GRADE SPORT FOOTWEAR '6.50 ALL W. L. DO VALUES $8.00, $9.00, $10.00 The Semi-Annual Sale AT THE MODEL BOOTERIE Ends Saturday Night REALLY A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY To purchase Footwear of pronounced mpenority at real savings. Our entire stock of Pumps, Oxfords and Sport Footwear is affected in this sale, - EXTRA SPECIAL FOR MEN—A large Choice of Men’s Oxfords at ......... UGLAS SHOES—159 | be Pro idence. | TO REDUCE DANGEROUS OFF STAMPE) PRICE MODEL BOOTERIE, 132 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. Otd Baseball Fan Tere J:hn J. (Doe) Brewer onc of the well known old fans of former baseball days in Norwich, came to town _Thufsday from New York whers he has Seen ma) ing an extended stay. “Doc” Bréwer expects to bo here long enough to look over the games that prescnt season affords. British Golfers Win Again, i Hartford, Aug. 11.—Abe Mitchell and | George Duncan, British professionals, de feated Jock Hutchinson, winner of t British open, and Jack Strait, local pro, in a 36-hole exhibition match here today, 7 up and 6 to go. Called Game Off The Baltic Rivals called the game off with the Yantic All Stars for Saturday and will play the Cecum team instead. SPCRTING NO1ES. The first pumblings of coming trouble in the Bastern league are distinctly heard all over the O'Neill circult. The Albany club has been in the fihanelal ruck for a long time and now the owners have come to the conclusion that they have lost about enough moncy to last for some time. The games carded for Albany for this week have been transferred to other clties, aud when this little thing things are pretty & union down in Al league moguls bey ing for another city and that city won't Stewart the young pitcher sent New ua\.n club by Detros mith, the slugging Brown Derbies, * made homer. He clouted the ball right field fence, the p boards by five feet. The on as I was very thin after my iliness.” v | bail team. their own ball park, because they have ‘Write for free If you are weak, anaemic, nervous or run-down start taking Wincarnis now. You ¢an hardly believe how much Win- FRAGMENTARY BLUE Why make so much of fragmentary blue In here and there a bird or butterfly The flower or wearing-stone or open eye, When Heaven presents in sheets the solid hue? Since earth is earth, perhaps, not Heaven (as yet)' Though some savants make earth include the sky; And blue so far above us comes so high It only gives our wish for blue a whet. —Robert Fmst, in A Miscellany of American Poetry. o get results from low grade matertal popularity had devome so interfere with the more {euit of archery. ana bl m for troubles of which Baker himself is largely responsibi Reports are current that Johnny Maek is contemplating a transfer of franthise because Worcester is not supporting the 7 The Boosters do not piay in o 3 none, but Jease the grounds of the Graten w-h:: X for -Mu sake the & Knight factory. .The ficld is shagsy |mob attacked the poliet. Then uum outficld is €o full of holes that e banked iteelf about the car and refused to lea it leave the park. In getting tirough the crowd several persans wers injured. On the same day at Muske- gon Umpire Christian was escorted by the police through a mod of raging tane following a detizion t sécond base that in continual dread n park. | te attendance last :nmu) at Cinetn- | nati w 748, the smallest of the yexr Sunday game. It Is the Arst time everal seasons that a Sunday crowd llen below the 4,000 mark. The in. + of the Reds to get on to any sort| of a winning streak has caused the inter. away, except among the mostrampant bugs. it MOTOR CAR SAFE PLACE D G A THUNDERSTORM There I8 a popular belie? and -ui that “lightning néver strikes twice The uficonditional Feleass has been | the sam > But this """7' popping up quite frequently of late and | Superetition. The wl’ expianation the John Ruckley, who recently was let go|it will be curprising if numerous | Writer can give for it is based en the Pittst has been picked up b the payrolls of various | ISWa of chance, says §. K. Pearson, Jr, Manager Des ube, W1ll be out of tho | COOPETAlive observer of the U. 5. weather Mass,, tho close of the scason. | buresu. i Dete Paarart w outfielder, was| LiShtning will trvel thrugh the atr Whers it fSnds least = resistance end, nearing the ground, is likely to hit th e to build up its owns tiie team since becom He expects a manager| VARICOSE VEINS swollen veins or people who have drugsist Moone's | ce “original - bottle ald Oil (full strength). ing this powerful of vet hatmless | sermicid is no- ticed in a few days and by its regular use s will return to their normal y Iar-’n f’-\clo first aid to the inju sample on reccipt of 15 cents, silver tamps. Internat'onal Laboratories, Rochester, N. Y. Your druggist or Lec & Osgood can supply you. antiseptic. EXTRA SPECIAL 'HIGHEST GRADE PUMPS AND :OXFORDS *5.00 VALUES $7 00, $8.00 object best suited for its condustion. that this bellef is a fallacy. Numerous severs Downey a Johrny Wilso ddleweight champis t0 box In this state until they had e ¢ another bout the dontroversy wh ose as a rcsult of their recest cond in Cleveland when Wilson ded the referee’s The Ne caig, had in commumlcitio; ith the Clevelagd boxing commissio or either of the flghter was represented to bo in manager, did not appear :with ni meriager, did not appeaf at the cora jon's offices. % Le: § received 4 nard, lgitwelght éha ;n~$ well & med 1o loft- Len he engages Lew Azhteround no-depision: contest n Thiladelphia August in engaged a sqoad of sparring partasci | person crestés steem or & sort o stand with their right oo and ¢! plosive effect from within the body n forward und is working with the:4 [ ward, which rips the clothes off to the cxclusion of all bexers I has often been noted that & 1 type. ,| Bott will alse rip the bark from a tres to the trunk without other apparent dagmige has recently b ot Lto the tree. iolland, net Scotland, was the births| Yeur moter car is perhaps the safest place. of golf. Onk of tie most as place to be in a thunderstorm, altheugh interesting of the pictures in It your um the zame wes portrayed irzs taade Bruges and is In the tallofecs ¢t the | éontact with water or the “Book of Heuri” The plavers are |rTubber tires act as mon conducters threo in number and Gava only one ciub | you are thereby well protected. |3 » } factorily explained, alt! Leonerd bas | Heved that the lightning =3 33¢ foad apiece, the head of which is eteel og | steel covered, ard they play with & bell| ‘The oftener a man falls the more he cach. The featurs which gives the pies | e adicted to the advice-giviag habit turo a peculiar interest is that all others show the game on ice, ths putting beiny at stake, avhile in the “Book of Hours" the players are putting at a hols in the turf, as in the modern game. It is un certain at -weat date the game was fn- troduced into ootland, but in 1457 -its BASEBALL Fuirgrormds, Satardey ! Colonials n. N. M Game Called at 3:15 “You Can Do [¥c Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” ° No Salad Complete ! " Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc. Dr. Adolfo Ballivian, the hewly sppointed Minister from Bolivia te the Untted mu-.‘:l-h--rflhl in Washington and Deen received by the Presifent. Dr. Ballivian mmwum T T Tt T Y P IRl L LLCLE TR Ty AL Avasry