Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 30, 1921, Page 3

T IVES 0P 10 REPUTATION — e Reading, Mass, ug. 29—Single G, In- rdiana pacer, lived up to his reputation as the country's greatest sidewheeler to- day at the opening races of the annual Grand Circuit meeting here. |_Ed Alien drove him to yictory in the |Neponset . free <for all and incidentally |squalied the record for the historic évent Iwhen he slipped Off the first heat in 2:00 3.4, * Walter Cox showed the crowd that he had the greatest stake trotter of the sea- %on by winning the President etaks for 0% trotters ‘with the Boston owiod Gelding Greyworthy. Helen. Dillon mow. ed down all apposition in_the Hor Braeder Futurity for two year olds, while the thres year old Sakura accounted for first money in the 2:10 trotting clase. All the day's races were won in straight heats. |~ American Horse Breeder Futurity, two year old trot, purse $2. _'»lfl.‘x. Helen Dilign, bt, by Dillen worthy (Serriil) . Chop Suey (Rodney) . Dorothy Harvester (W. W, Fleming) Yizo Harvester (H. Fleming) .... PR SA ~errs e Meditation, King Itawah, Peter Ul- ®ler and Peier Karl also started. 03 5-4. est. time ‘e Presid erth . 2:08 trot, purse $3,000. & by Axwerthy Y 1.% & Harvester (Pitman) ¢ 3 Frises (W. R. Fleming) 5..2 § Daw, Dowie Day, and Great Eritton also started Best tinfe 2:04 1-2, Neponsat, frce for all pace, puree Sinzie G bh, by Andersen Wilkes e 42 Dillon_also started. 0 3-4. purse $1,000. by Atlantic Express b David Axworthy (Tallman) 3 AR Dela, (Briggs) S 44 Grace Forbes, Binque, 'y, Louisa Flet- “GAR” WOOD IN MISS AMERICA T TOOK SECOND 50 MILE HEAT 20—(By the A. P.)— miles per hour, Miss I the Dy Yacht Club with r Wood at the wheel took the sevond Cup race here ing Miss Chicag Club, and the sea 1, entered from the Colambia The victor's time was America I which won the first now has, 24 points on the 1so took a second 50 mile heat today Wm [the Wood-Fisher race tor displacepent ygpeed boats, his Baby Gar scoring an_easy victory over Nick Nack. of the Buftalo Launch Club, and Ave Ave Sir of tme Miami Seach Yacl & “Vhih Bnished second and third respectively, The time for the heat was 1:13:51.76, . ‘The'point standing in the Wood-Fisher race now is Baby Gar 14; Nick Nack 11 and Aye Aye Sir 9. TENNIS DOUBLES NARROWING DOWN TO FINALS Newpert. R L, Auz. 28—Doubles played instead of the scheduled singles in the invitation women's tennis tourna- ment at the Newpcrt Casino here today resulted in a narrowing down to the fi- nals in which Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and Mrs. Heward G. Cushing will meet Miss Eleanor Goss and Mrs. L. E. Wil- liams tomorrow. In the Singles which start tomorrow . Miss Goss will meet Miss Mary K. Browne and Mrs. Bundy will opppse Miss Editn Sigourney. The summary : First round Bundy and Mrs. Cushing defeat- sdith Sigourney and Mrs, Lewls & Second roun: Mrs, Bundy 2nd Mrs. Cushing defeated Miss Mary K. Browne and Mrs. Henry G. Gray §-7, 6-3, 6-1. Miss Goss and Mrs, Williams defeated Miss Sears and MMiss Bancroft 6-1, 6-4. Our Shooters Are Champions In the International Rifle Champion- ships at Lyons, France, the American shooters once more proved to the rest of the world that they were the best! Walter R, Stokes of Washington, D. outclassed the other contestants, win- ning the tsanding, knceling and prone events, and the individual champion- ship of the world. The team champ- ionship was won by the United States with Switzerland second; Irance, Italy and Holland in the order named, Small Bore Rifle Champions Announcement has just been made by the National Rific Association of the individual championships in_the outdoors small bore rifle matches, Paul A. Shepherd of Utica, N. Y., won the lonys range match with a 196 score. Henry W. Gerans of the Canal Zone won the 50 and 100 yards slow fire championship with a total of 337. The 50 yards rapid fire match was won by 1":} Lively of Cificago withl a score of Tirates Becall Traymor Memphis, Tenn., Alig. 20—Harold Tray- nor, short stop under contract to the Pittsbrugh Nationals but now playing with the Birmingham. Southern ssociation Club, has been recalled by the Pirates, according to announcement here today by the management of the Birmingham FIANCIAL A Market Was D - New York, Aug. 20—Collapse of the ¥aricus securities of the Interborough Qapid Transit Company and related is- sucs in consequence of receivership pro- seccdings against that system was the o dowing feature of today's stock mark 14 s of 1 1-2 to 5 1-2 points wero ered by the shares and bonds of parent company. Manhattan Ele- Yated, upder guaranteed long lease to Interborough, sustained an extreme de cline of aimost 10 pojints. Other dssues, motably Studebaker, sugars, leathers and chemicals 1 as shares of the motion picture order and textile groups sgain suf- from i dation and short sell- but leaders of the oil, equipment, ¢l and railway divisions strengthened. of the constructive side were d mainly by Genera! Electric® Locomotive, Transcontinental, portation and Mexicun Featur: than half its gain in the real of the last hour. Sales 400,000 shares. ements of earnings t rails were mixed but th was towards betterment. We: terminals reported an increase, due to erop shipments. rdlees of the further redustion 1 bank loans call money cn the ze maintained at the recent five ate, aithough a lending at cent outside. Time quotations but in freer supply for her, Duteh, Scandinavian and s showing appreciable gaine. led to reflect impending addj t payments at th ractions' including Third Ave Brooklyn nue and aected b @ Transit, were adverse- break in Interborough. and similar foreign flota- Total sales (par ] were i value) aggre; s Copper , . ino Copper . 113 e 291 17 1318 18% r Body . 8215 Gen Hlectrio 121% Ganeral Motors .. 3% ~n Mot Deb 6l sreat North pr 3% Hupp Motor Car .. 11 taspiration Cop ... ¥ int Harvester ... ¥ ot Mer Marw,. L Mer Mar pr pnfiecott ... ami Copper xicgn. Petrol ssouri, K & T. jssourl Pacific ssouri Pae pr Nat En & St . N Y Air Bras .... 5 X Y. Central .. 7 MY, N. H&H.... 15 rfolk_ South, . Nprth Pacif .... o By ffouti ———— Bay Cop asconserns Reading . R Iron & Steel . Eouth Pacific South Rallway Tobacco Prod .... Tobacco Prod pr Union Pacific .....120% Union Pacific pr .. 6313 U S Rubber ceres 443 U S Rubber pr .... 19% J S Steel . T4y West Un Tel West Bl & M . Willys: O'land . Willys O'land pr Worth Pump . . 831 Money ew York, Aug. 29—Call money easy: bigh 5; low &; ruling rate 5; last loan 5; closiny bid 4 1-2; offered at 5; call loans against acceptance 4 1-2. Cotton —Spot cotton steady; New York middling 16.05. Liberty Bonds, Hi Low. C U S Lib 3%s .. s S Lib 1st 4%s § s s s 57, 91, do reg ...... 9170 91 U'S Lib 4th 4%s 8508 88,00 do reg . 8700 81.78 Vietory .. 9859 98,18 do reg 98.62 98.68 Victory 8% 78 98.78 Quoted in deilars and cents per $100. Foreign Exchange, Year Yesterday Demand $3.09% Cables Francs Guilders Marks Liro Swiss Pesetazx ... Belgian francs Sweden Denmark Norway Greece Argentina Chicago Grain Market Chicago, Aug. 29—Bullish news serv- cd to myie wheat prices average higher but @ racher weak response to this news caused a slight slump at the finish on the Chicago board of trade today. Wheat was 1-4 to -4 higher at the ose while corn, after holding to narrow mits all day fig'sbed a shade lower all around. Oats zlso varied but little and fimished 2 shade undef the opening. In provisions meats were generally un- changed but lard was 30 points up. There ‘was a decrease of 8,382,000 bushels noticed in the visible supply of wheat while the seaboard reported sales amounting to 750,000 bushels including carzoes to Spain and ome to Ger- many. Reports also stated that Japan has been buying on every break on the Pacific coast where 8,000,000 bushels room has been chartered, mainiyt for September loadinz. A break of 5 cents in cash premiums at Minneapolis was about the only bearish feature of the day. it Corn trade was moderate whilo local receipts were heavy, 1,000 cars being vg ported. The market, held within nar row limits all day. Oats were dull and somewhat easier. an increase of 5,906,000 bushels in the visible supply being a feature. Provisions were moderately quiet with packers byying of S{\ember and sellers of October lard. There was an excellent demand reported for cash lard for ex- porters:. Chicage Grain Markei. Wheat— 1 Tow. Closs Sept. w..123%% 12113 Dec. ...124% 1234 May ...127% 12 CORN— Sept. ... 54% Dee. .. 54% May ... B8% OATS— i Sept. A% o Dec. 38 3574 May TR R club. Gibson notified the Bir. S oS o s i Kook meyer, another player, to replace Tray- mor. ' YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League New York § Chicago T. Brooklyn 1 Pittsburgh 6. Cincingati 10 Boston 4. St. Louis at Philadelphia rain. American League, No games echeduled. International League. eJrsey City 11 Rochester 2 (first, game) Jersey City 4 Rochester 5 (called. by agreement 7 innings) (second game) J Newark 19 Syracuse 9. Baltimore 1 Buffalo 2. Reading 5 Toronto 16. Tasters Leagus New Haven 4 Pittsfield 3. New Haven 6 Pittsfield 7. Worcester 4 Bridgeport . Hartfard 7’ Albany 9. Springfield 4 Waterbury 5. Amenican Association Toledo 5 Milwaukee 1. 2 Kansas City 1% 5 Solumbus 2 Ingisnapolis 8 St. Paul 0. Louisville 8 Minneapolis 12 GAMES TODAX, Natignal League Cincinnati at Becton Pittsburgh at_Brookiyn, Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia Americnn Leaguo New York at Washington. Eastern League Worcester at_Springficld. Hartford at Pittsfield. New Haven at Waterbury, Albany at Bridgeport. LEAGUR STANDING National League Won. Lost, : 47 50 FPiittsburgh New York Boston Cincinnat] Chicago Philadelphia M American Leaguo Cleveland Detroit Chicago Philadelphia 43 i3 Eastern League. Won. Lost. Pittsfield « 43 Bridgeport . 51 Worcester .. 51 New Haven . 59 Hartford 53 Springfield 70 Waterbury 67 Albany 79 KUETHEE BESTED COOPER IN PITCHERS” DUEL Brooklyn, Aug. second game of the series with burgh today Ruether winning a pitcher duel frem Cooper 1 to 0. With two out in the ninth, Myers doubled and scored when Cooper covering first base, muffed a throw by Grimm who had made a quick recovery of Schmandt’s hard hit after the ball had bounded ¢ff his hands. Score: Pif Pittsbursh () Brooklyn (N) ab Bpoa ke ab hpo 2 e Arnviie, s 03 ofotones 415 L0 Carey.cf 5 0 (ibrsionsb ] Cutshaw. 7 4 0 tfNeiser 0 Righce, 10 (] vie u TWhitted, ot £ 0 cfuven, v o g o 6 3 9 00 o % 8 -l ot [ vien winuinz un ecored. e by inninss! Pittsburgh Brooklyn Two base hits, 0000000000 000000001—1 Eit EEDS HAD EASY TIME DEFEATING BRAVES Boston, Auz. i enth straight i winning 10 to 4. Eressler's & Duncan’s catches featured. Cincinnati _(N) ab npo 2 Neals.of 0 Tohne.2b . Il i 0 5 C New York s lead to one 3 their seventl successive game today by defeating Ci cago 8 to e contest was a Sce-saw affair in which the pitching erratic on both sides. Chicago had the tying run on third base in the ninth when Mariott was retired on a grounder to Kelly. The hitting of Meusel who made a triple, double, single and a sacrifice in five tines up was largely responsible for the New York victory. Score: o (N) New York (N) by a s b hpo s e 22 0 ofsumser o 243 0 21.0 1 Lo’ 340 50 160 06 0 ©p Freemanp € 0 0 0 Jonesp © £ 0 0y York.p 0601 axMariott 1 0 0 0 Totals (x) Batt (xx) Batted Seore by ioal Chicago 0017 New York . x5 213§ Two_base hita. sel, Young ngs. Tareo base hit, Mc Homo zun, 5 MISS BLETBTREY ADDS ANOTHER TITLE TO HER CONQUEST New York, Aug. 28—Ethelda Bleibtrey world’s champion swimmer, added apother national title to her ,conquests today by winning the 3 1-2 mile champions! in 6 minutes and 27 scconds. A strong tide alonz the course from Point Breez Long Island, to Hrighton Beach, ac- counted for the remarkable time in con- trast to the record for the se of one hour and 26 minutes set by Elaine Golding in 1912, Twenty five out of 26 starters completed the race. Miss Charlotte Boyle of New York was second and Miss Margarct Woodbridge of Detreit third. Eefuse Sanction ¥er Bont Boston, Aug. 29—The state boxing com- mission today refuseG to sanction a ten round bout between Eddie Shevlin and Nate Siegal. It ruled that Sicgal was not a fit opponent for Shevlin. The bout originally wis promoted by the Revere Post of the Spanish War Veterans and undertaken by the Armory A. A. of this cicty after it was refused a license. Duwells Wallop Allstars Sunday on the battlegrounds the Du- wells walloped the Allstars to the tune of 24 to 0. Rodman and Brown were the battery for the Alisiars and Mathew- —Brooklyn took the |3 car CONVENIENCE— ECONOMY— thirty days. PRIVACY— SAFETY— * buildi?lg. DAMAGE PROTECTION— COST— you move. ance—Windproof—Portable. 77 Water St., Norwich, Conn. 'Afitomo_bilé Protection At lts 3est _ With All Steel Garage - REMEMBER Low in Cost—Substantial—Rainproof—Neat in Appear- Your car at your back vdoor—-not blocks away. : Your first cost the last—No more garage bills every Your car and only your car in your own garage. Absolute tire protection from within and without. LIGHTNING PROTECTION— Lightning has never been known to strike a steel No more bent fenders etc., from crowding into nar- row spaces in the public garage. The cost is much less than a wooden garage of the same size. And, you can erect it yourself in a few hour’s time and if you rent your home or apartment you can take it down and take it with you when INVESTIGATE + Chas. E. Whitaker, Est. Phone 580 n and Mul Matthewson pi olland for the Duwels. hed a no hit no run game and after the sccond inning not an All- r saw fir: bast as Matthewson held em in the palm of his hand, He fanned nincteen, Game Called OF = The game between the Rivals and Wil- limantic Rovers scheduled for last Sat- day at Willimantic was called off. als were to play the Rovers this unday but the game is to be called off and they are z for a Sunday game. challenge V de Outlaws, SPCRTING NO1ES. New York Amer- icans last year. Dykes had nine putouts less than the Amcrican League rec- is being m to arrange ike Gibbons, St. Paul middle- t, except nd Oct. 12 s manager. t a record or 30 bouts in as it has been Gibbons said he hop representing. v, have been M , and Vincent Richards, the ennis star have been on the for several seasons. roup “there has -been of Helen Wills, 15 years old, of winner of the national s champlonship. Saglowcky, 15 years old, of In- dianapolis, winner of the national boys' singles tennis ehampionship. er Harrold, 16 vears old, of Ash- Xkum, TIL, winner of the American juniod i » for marksmen with a score 48 hits in 50. Mi: Re; Mr of and aun Ridgefield. —The marri; Lockwood Mani cultural show the Second X y propert; SOUTH GRISWOLD S. B. Frisbie, representative of the Rogers’ & “Hubbard Co. of Portland, Conn,, was a recent business caller in this place. Miss Malva Button returned home on ay from a visit with her uncle Mr. and Mrs. H. Frank But- ton of Nértawest Corners, North Ston- ington, Miss Daisy Culver has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Pendleton, of Bristol. Mr: New Londen Saturday and were guests Saybrook.—Rev. and Mrs. F. P. Bach- , Jr., will take place Oct. Notre Dame University Law school in Indiana. Cos Cob.—Open competitive examina- tions to fill vacant postmasterships at Cos and Rocky Hill by the United States on at the request ter General Hays. Indian Neck—The Miller dahlia gar- dens are in their prime. ler, who is a specialist, has it the N gardens. Hartford.—Two more school buildings portable type are being erected rth school on North M: and Mrs, Frank Dublin polds_Schauffier of Chicago, son nd Mrs. Charles Edward Schauffler New York. of Miss Ruth e, daughter of the late Alfred Lee Manierre, and Lewis Living- ston Delafield SE Every year Mr. new hich take prizes at all the horti- Many people motor miles strict® on_the | street, where has used the old Bly home- stead and two portable schools. Greenwich.—Mr. Keen of road, Greenwich, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Stewart Keen, to Leslie 3 Lydia Guilo of Preston,« Mrs.| The engagement Sterry H. Kinnie and Mrs. Albert G. Greeneville Stars Issue Challenge. |Greens of South Griswold, Daniel S, The Greeneville Stars would like to | Guilz and son Woodrow, motored to Culley is a well tives. is estimated that five interested at thi Arrangements Red So. 1t is expected 1 stop off here on of w Philadeiph the team, W h the Graver, the Boston bY{local team has strengthened and W | ceived from Tunney, H.|present coach at Hi will be on hamd for dition to these two s of { Pete Clemons will fi perths. . RETNOLDS 33 aemmou Culley to Harold L. Kendall has been an- nounced by Miss Alice E. Culley. known Westerly gi that the bodies of th rived thers several da. neral, but the matter will be taken ur : once upén a request from Hunter's rel At the recent conference of the Scventh for the office when his is eal have b completed for the biz K game nest Sund and that every will start ins the game Sunday same team will return this time. alsop been co» twirler, and Jack Barry, former member of Connie Mack's $100,000 Cross has been secured for shor The probable Your faste will tell you that! For Camels have the flavor and fragrance of choicest tobaccos, perfectly blended. They’re smooth and mellow- ; mild. 25 And there’s NO CIGARETTY AETER=" TASTE. e & : We put the utmost quality into this one brand. ‘Camels are as good as it’s possible for skill, money and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos to make a cigarette. That’s why Camels are THE QUALITY: #' CIGARETTE.® Camel o R o st A SN R Tobaces Coy G was held Monday even sant View houses STONINGTON entertainment oome d of governors of the Service Associa- & meeting, planning @ series of lectures, dances is 1o be ars of Miss Mildred L dz, Dowd 1, C v 3b, ‘Barker 1f, Cle N Both the Westerly Textile company Tows, and t aftville Red of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Chapman.|and is at present bookkeeper at the|Main t and t factory o to Goldbiat, 273 Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smitif of Mont- | Westerly branch of the Industrial Trust|man aven down . ville, Mrs, William W. Billing and|company on High street. For the past| week, the 1 I Chall daughter Bertha of North Stonington |few years Mr. Kendall has been principal { ment be ng ti e Were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar |at the Westerly grammar school, but taken. The mana The Red Sox of itville challenge | fi. Clark Sunday year is to serve as sub-master at Wor-|that operations woul tnessed by many any team 14 years of age. They would e e Labor day. Althou A reception wag SRS e BRIEF STATE NEWS Recent advices from Hoboken state|lated that a drastic he bride and a e number of en soldiers that a! The bride receive nd valuable gifts, o will be for-| Dyeing as eler alcottville are guests of their y B Anione cellas will- reside im son, Tev. Theodor Bacheler, of Provi- | Waracs to thelr homes tys Heerl SO0 o Gold ‘whruets An American League ficlding record of | dence. Hurlter of the marines, consigned to ! hose persons who 17 chances accepted by a second base- | Madison—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hop-|wwesterly. As yet mo action has been ors in time for man was Dykes of the Philadel- |kins Clark have closed their summer | taken by the local American Legion po : Octe ting must be in The | homo and returned Monday to their home | o accord the dead hero a military fu-| Crowds throns ar trats of voters on to D. B, |in Hartford. . ; Noyes avenuo Mon midw h, N " Baptist churches held a St 1 k 3 Robert Fisher, sccond baseman for the | at Ridgefield. it was decided to hold next B an r c oollege 14 Minneapolis American Association team s A : 2t Pawcatu pen for the a of his. glater Mincegnolish Aenican ! am:| Portland—The annual mecting of the|ference at Ashaway. Already Ash-| Paweaty e o has estailished = 0 oi Sssoctatiun z ool | i r leagues of the Swedish Lu-|away people are beginning to make prep- a e skt TN for consecutive b -4 J-fnd.u! ches of the state will be held | arations for the event, and a.number of 9 'P. pr in 33 consceutive games. Brief of I S Sabinisy | Bundsy eng Mon vements to be made to acik i A hieli Qi fpocord al 3, 4 and 5. there within the next few mont - "vm:;yle:" B Danbury erintendent of Schools|In the election of officc ¢ inson, ef e loamies o ana Mrs. Frank K. n and family|ence Wardner Davis of - X horon, mow. with Cloveland, | have returned from Alloway, N. J., where | was chosen to succeed Rev. P s 7 St Touis fardin. | they have been spending part of the sum- | Burdick of Westerly as presi e ot o ir home, 99 Deer Hill | body. o & it will enable, Clevelanid to Although Tostmaster Thomas F. Lenl- 5 e bE Hia’ dharaols istol.—Ray: i is | ha i year to serve at t R e _ Bristol.—Raymond C. Kilduft of this ‘\‘xe&.:;:lyl ‘l;:;;n s it s Y of tamiitl Pleffer’s T : time form oLl ol this summer and le Cardinals in the running made plans to but in their applicati er ho 1e world mone; drawn by th shops during s here have reported e weel end wil George B. Utte The annual meet been practicall that the big leaguers their wa; exception 0 ‘When treasurer, THE WISE INVESTOR realizes that now is the opportune time for investment in fixed income bearing”securities which will be paid off at a time when the dollar will be worth more than it is today iderably es have been the star Hol. Cross oly Cros: the conte: tars, Gagnon of H stop and one of the outfield lincup of tue Dorothy Smith, 18 years old, of Cotuit, inner of the women's national archery championship. Miss Miriam Burns, Kansas City whose sen: 1 the Western women's -golf tournament carrigd her into the third round. She defeated by a veteran in a brilliant mateh, Tye following boxers have agreed to r under the jolnt management of Lewis and Ed Shechan: Marcel , linhtweight n of France: years old, of onal play i ry Williams, a lightweight: a* local _bantamwel _yons and 1\uil Kaplan, welter- ¥ Drummie a lizhtweight, Soldicr Bartfield, who has been on the side line since he injured his right hand four months ago in a'bout with Louis Bogash at Brid is preparing to ot inW action again. Billy Gibson has matched Al Roberts the Staten Island heavyweight, asainst Larry Williams for a 12-round bout. The contest will take place at the show of the Brighton Eoxing Club in Cisco Park. Stiten Tsland on Sept. 6. The match wil mark the first appeardncs of Roberis in the ring In many months. In some parts of Mexico the wild hogs savage beasts in their matural state, are domesticated and trained to serve as watchdogs. TO NEW YORK New London (Norwich) Line Fare $3.11, Inc. War Tax Enjoy this cool, over night trip down the Sound and reach your destination happy, refreshed a n d satisfied. Excellent ser- vice throughout. Leave New London daily in- cluding Sunday, Eastern Stan- dard Time, 1000 p. m. Due New York 6 a. m. The New England Steamship Co. The K Jewett City Phone 42-2 inthe TASTE BEVERW YCK Su 0 \ Bottled at the Brewery TRY A CASE—IT'S FAMOUS 19 SOUTH STREET A PERMANENT INCOME of $]1 60 rxryr May be obtained from an investment of $1900 i@ * the 8% Participating Preferred Stock of the Ashland Cotton Co. Investigation will convince you of the safety of this issue. ICK is S ' INFORMATION COUPON BARSTOW HILL & CO,, INC. . 6 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. Without obligating me in any way, please send circular regarding Ashland Cotton Co. 8% Preferred Stock. Name....... Bottling Co. P - Adress. et ettt seesae s et sees sesmesen JEWETT CITY