Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1922, Page 3

hing is in readiness for the © gume of the Eastern Connec- earue ‘Suniday, with games Moosup and New. Lon- n the rosters of the vo teams are eveniy fans are infor some alike are anx- and all seem ent that they have ad the proces- duled for 20 games rway « : adopted ‘must be myleted. the ‘seasof opening, May d closing Sept. 4th will seve e Tan idea of | he e ot league, _and B olficials who ' will CARPENTER the evenly teams are! matches o seas an organization of supporty since it anty for the devel- players in Eastern rrangement could get @n oppor- league entered ce since it t home field ev- tiom me; to be a every ready P ings of the rovelation in representative to yield a point neighbor, but the fficers lea- | n idea of t dent Jewet New Cumm presiden mant George H ce pres.dent, Taftville 8d vice presiden | Willimantic “is_the of the league and he ns posted weekly on o ges, e f Arrahgements have been made fo r. T f Taf lle toss Sty foner Fox w London. All In fine shape games are aatic Moos Tewett: Ci New Londor t Home that his col- tomsers are fit for the he Eastern Connec- Sunday at Ashiand a shiand Opens & satistied team is riks Jooks bet ke has looked 1920, but squad ke & hitter s more eea- work in if Thbe probaoie « TAST, CON LEAGUE OPENS SUNDAY v R s | st Dan”Mara and Govern will umpire asd call the game 'at 3:00 o'chek daylight time. The field is being put in fine shape, the grandstand s completed andar- rangements are being’ made to handlé a big crowd, - Dr. Thompson = who fathered the league will throw ‘out the first ball, Schedules of all league games will be given to everyone attending the opening game. REDS WIN ONE-SIDED* GAME FSOM PHILLIES Cincinnati, May 138--Cinclmnati bat- ted Ring ans ‘Winters ard today, winning a one-sided adelphia, 9 to 1. Cauch, aided by sharp tielding held the visitors to three hits. King's triple and au infield out scor- ed the visitors' only run in the ninth. A Clnsimuati (W) W a R0 2 e 20 [ o 03 35 Ao ie 3 i 3163 E 0 3004 2 @ laslielo 2 0 : [} Henithes 30 4y : Ligp 0 6 6 ? ’ i nt Witesp 290 3k 1hing R Toiais 2 8 (x)“Batted for Winiees in oth. Scors by inuings: noop o8 i1 0633101 ae Two bass hils, Duncan 2, Harper. bise Blis King, Rewa Daubert 2, Caveney, Hargrare, Pinell and DOAK WINS HIS SIXTH VICTORY EOR CARDINALS St. Louls, May 19—Bill Doak of the Cardinals won his sixth game of"the sea- son today, pitching his viftory over the Robins by 10 to 6. Hornsby cannected for his seventh home run. driving sthe ball over the screen in front of the cenfter fleld bleachers ™ the fifth inning for' one of the longest hits made here. Score: BrookiyR (N) St Leuls_(N) hpo a e b mpo 430 #%m o 311 320 0Smuher 3 0 3 T o 0Tcmereerss & C 3 40 QRiccksb S 3 8 39 OHornebysd & 3 0 2 0 0Fcumierid 5 o JMcHenmrit ¢ 32 » itz 2 2 0 14 n 2Feathentect 2 6 2 9.0 0 0Ciemomac & 0 4 Mimeurp 040 0 0 eDikp 3 10 Deterry om0 —-_ Deeatur.p 00 0 Motsls 38137 Tetals 415 3 8 (x) Batted for Mamaux in Sth. Soore by irmings \ Brockirm 1009:0038 Louts 5074 0200320 Two base hits Whest, Stock 2, Ofson. 2, T. Grif- fts. Three buse bit, Foumler. Home ttm, Homsbr. CLEVELAND LOSES SIXTH STRAIGHT GAME; 12 TO 4 New York, May 19—The Yankees made a clean sweep of the series and Cleveland lost its sixth straight to- day when the New Yorkes won easily 12 to 4. Sothoron and Bagby~ both were wild and ineffective and Speaker put In a substitute team after the third inning. Baker hit his sixth home run of the season. Score: Clevaland _(A) New York (A) ab o a e @ b ae Jomiesondt & 0 2 1 QWAL 2099 E'nson.253b 5 1 1 1 oTewstentt 25006 Spoaier.cf 10 2021 Grancy, =t a3 0 33200 Melnais.: 30y, Gaupoa G a0 372 34 IBeni ¢34 0340 arine 0 0Bheoge 42 506 Wemby, 25 3 Mayep iE 508 0e ————— 00 Towls Seieis : o 39 Lo oy 0228090004 6300800837 Two base hil. Siephenson, Thwe siase ulls, Spesker, Wamby, Wari. loms b, Baker. DETROIT'S ERROR INTH WINS FOR SENATORS Washington, May 19.—Washington won from Detroit 3 to 2 in the ninth inning today when Rigney failed to handled wer's hot grounder and Jet in the run sreaking the tie which had for five Bassler's double and a wiid in the fourth gave the visitors eir talies. Score: Detroit (A Washiaoten (A) al s . b hya T 0Push3b 4 %0 3 o aaih 0 9Mewns 2 o 0 Jicect a 2 1 Judgen o Haner3b 3 Grebei.rt 200 Rigrer » 4 Loty € 9 Taeder.o 3 0Ghamity.c 510 Gldham 3 i Peckgnss 48860 Tuwep H weisp 3 01 2 ¢ R RO Totais S taad Totels 32 T (x) One out when winning Tun- scored. ) Batied for Bush in th Pt 9th Secrs by dmnl Detroit 00038880 6 Washingion . €0 000 3 Two bea hits Rics 2. Bassier, Bush. Tawee base b, Gharrity YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. \National Lengue Philadelphia 1, Cincinnatt Sew York at Pittsburgh, postponed— rain, Boston at Chicago. postponed—rain, Brooklyn 6, St, Louts 10. American League, Cleveland 4, New York 12. Chicago 7, Philadelphia 4. St. Louis at Boston, postponed—rain. Detroit 2, Washington 3 International Le: Reading 2, Jersey City 5. Buffalo 4, Toronto 3. Baitimore-Newark, postponed—rain. Syracuse-Rochester, postponed—rain, Kastern League. All games postponed—rain er wet grounds. GAMES TODAY. National Leagt Boston at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh. Philadeiphia at Cincinnatl. Brookiyn at St. Louis. Amesican League. teago at Washington. roit at Philadelphia. . Louis at New York. Cleveland at Boston. cn D SUNDAY GAMES, National League. Roston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Cincinnat!. American League, Chicago at Washington. - ' St. Louis at New York. THE STANDING, National League, PAl | New York T ! st. Louls 12 Pittsburgh . 13 * opening game being Jarvis in lefe oulard in center-and Raile in right, farvis need: no introduction and Ralle always regarded as one of tho mstest outfielders in this section is ast developing into a left hand hit- er and a fast man on the bases and Jax the earmarks of 4 real ballplayer. WHITE 50X HIT ROMMEL had two home runs, brhiging his totalto from Phil-{Chiceso A HARD AND WIN Philadelphla, May 19.—Chicago chased Rommel in the sixth inning and won the final rame of the series today from Phil- elphla 7 to 4. ' Robertson held _the thietics to nine scattered hits. Mliler! elght. Score A) e > i TGN P Philadelt “ab in 3 o e 5 Dykes, Collins.” Home FANS TO TURN OUT BIG TO WELCOME RUTH New York, May 19—Baseball fans all over the city— erhaps all over the -country—were spinning conversa- tion tonight about the scheduled re- furn of Babe Ruth from exile to the Polo grounds _tomorrow afternoon. Reserved seats for the game have all been sold. Some of the bleacher hugs are Hkely to line up outside the gates before dawn, as they do for the world series. There's one little formality ~that must_be carried “out overnight, since the Babe's suspension is not auto- matically lifted tomorrow. His bosses have got to send a polite telergam to, Judge Landis inquiring if it will Dbe all right for their favorite employe to go back to work. A reply must come from the judge before Babe can take his place in the line-up. The sight of him swinging the dev- astating bat that clouted 59 home runs last year is just one of three extra- ordinary attractions_that tomorrow's battle between the Yankees and the St. Louis Browns has to offer. Two other home fun swatters will make their 1922 bow to New York fans at the same time as the Babe. One of them is this Kenneth Wil- liams fellow who is doing just about as well in the four base hit produc- tion line as the Babe was a year ago. Already he's got eleven of them to his credit, and that's a good start on anybody, Babe Ruth. included. This time last season the Babe had only 12 honors on the slate. But the Babe pretends a cool\in- difference to the walloping by ~Wil- liams. “Oh, hell quit” is the Yan- kee mauler's comment when you ask him what he thinks about the way this St. Louis chap is knocking ‘em out. “He just hits homers in St. Lou- is,” the Babe adds. ‘Williams is reported to have said that he is not straining to top the Bambino's record and that he'd just as soon as place a short drive where there's nobody to catch it, as always to be swinging for a homer or noth- ing. But his manager, Lee Fohl, takes a crack at what the Babe says about Kenneth. “I don’t want to take any: credit away from ‘Ruth,” Mr. Fohl cautious- ly_begins, “but—but it is_my honest opinion that it Williams could play 77 games at the Polo Grounds this year, with that short right field stand as a target, he would make 75 home runs.” The third debut tomorrow will be that of Bob Meusel, banished from the game with Ruth'for the first 3 days of the season because they want barnstorming last - fall after Judge Landis told “them not to., Meusel knows a_thing or two about hittifig himself, Last year he got 24 homers. “Fair” said the weather man when asked what he though about the pros- pects for tomorrow. ‘ e t fi &l e ai & as c t t t BIG DAY FOR SYRAGCUSE UNIVERSITY ATHLETES Syracuse, N. Y., May 19—With ten Orange teams competing with Colle- giate opponents tomorrow will be the biggest day on the spring sport cal- endar of Syracuse university athletes: Syracuse plays Cornell here for the intercollegiate lacrosse championship of the northern league, and engages the Red and White golfers in a dual match. At Annapolis, Syracuse's var- sity and junior varsity and freshman crews stage their annual regatta the Nav. The Orange varsity nine opposes the Colgate team Hamilton; three S racuse freshman teams, track, lacros- se and baseball, stack up against Cor- nell yearlings at Ithaca, and the Or- ange tennis piayers play Army rivals at West Point. ! with the American Thrbad company TO DISTRIBUTE MEDALS TO OLYMPIC ATHLETES SOON New York, May 19—Souvenir med: als, “statues and diplamos automati- cally awarded every American athlete who attended the Olympic games in Antwerp in/1920 soon will be distri- buted in this' count Word was received today that the Belgian Olympic committee had de- posited the trophies with the Ame can ambassador in Brussels and that they would be forwarded to the Am- erican Olympic association at once. Frederick W. Reuben, secretary of the A. O. A., stated that although the majority of Americans athletes whe won plate prizes had received their medals or cups from King Albert at the close of the Seventh Olympiad, the souvenirs and_diplomas had_not been ready at that time. 5. LANDIS UPHOLDS PROTEST OF NASHVILLE CLUB Chicago, May 18—The protest of the Nashville Southern association club against the transfer, subject to recall, of Clarence Jonnard, Pitts- burgh catcher, to Memphis, was up- held" by Commissioner K, M. Landis today. The commissioner ruled that such a transfer would be in yiolation of } section 12 article 2 of the major and . minor leagué rules, which provides { that a player must be offered outright with no strings attached. DEMPSEY WILL NOT MEET WILLS ON JULY 18T New York, May 18—Jack Dempsey, will mot meet ITarry Wills, negro as- pirant for the heavyweight title at Montreal on July 1, his manager, Jack Kearns, said today upon their arrival from Europe or the Aquitania. Demp, sey could not get in condition by that {time, Kearns sajd. Kearns added that Dempsey probabie would meet a chal- lenger for the title on Labor day. It i has not been decided, however, wheth- er he will fight in this country or re- turn to London to meet Georges Car- pentler on that date, he said. TAFTVILLE PLAYS FIRST GAME TODAY AT TAFTVILLE Field Manager Mike Morin of the | Tattvillo Baseball team, has announc- ied his lineup for today's game with| ithe Stafford Springs team -on the | ProviGence Btréet grounds, as follows: Belair c; Mllls 1b; Decelles 2b; Jack Murphy ss; Dugas 3h; Gley If; Le- mieux (or Caron) cf;. Jim Murphy Cotcoran p; Ed Murphy and Parad utillty. Those —acquainted with the playing qualities of this lineup, know that thoy dan expect a good contest Chicago .. 13 Philaaciphi 15 Brookiyn 17 Cinciynati 18 438 Boston . 18 308 T New York 11 15t. Louis 12 Philadeiphia ... ... 1§ * 1§ 1500 Detroit .. 18 44 Cleveland 18 438 Boston . 14 .481 ChiZago 17 483 Washington 1 406 with the visitore' strong team. Lefty Corcoran is reported in good shape, and ho is assured of good support. From all reports, a lorge crowd will be on hand, and the Stafford Springs team will be accompanied by a dele- gation of their admirers. lineup will be used Sunday when the local the “opening game Connecticut League at Morgan Park, numbar of audomobiles - avill the village fans to New London. VILLANOVA COLLEGE AT to thé proceedings. today; then on their way back they will York; but since then have defeated the last named team in a return Gettysburg, Urnsids, Temple university and Albry; play Villanova in_the afterncon. will start on a week’s trin, playing Bos- Naval Marines at Portsmouth, Wednesday, and the Torvedo Newport Saturday. game at the base will be: band from the U. will render melodies during the game.- afternoon and the local Dyer ss, If, McNamara 3b, Randall ¢, Seed rf, Gee 2b. be seen at Recreation pari ternoon in the second game of a series Threadmakers since son w mantic and Man, game mined to win, and fans loo} pitch his usual brand of ball. Racing Meeting of ‘Ontario Jockey-Club opens at Toromto. - 7 Princeton “Cornell Yale triangn- lar regatta, at Derby, Conn.- “Yale vs. Princeton champiohship class crews, at Derby, Conn. * " Naval | Academy vs. Syracuse University, at Annapolis. _ TRACK uthern A. A. U, champion- ship; at Baton Rouge. Mid-West Conference champion- ships, at Northfield, Minn. New England intercollegiate championships at Baldwin Kansas . State _intercollegiate chambpionships, at Hamilton, Onario intercollegiade champi- onships, at Hamilton. 4 BENCH SHOW Show of California Alirdale Ter~ rier- Club, at San Frantisco. POLO Opening of annugl tournament of Philadelphia. Coufitry Club. BOXING ~ Jack Shawkey vs. Pepper Mar- tin, 15 rounds, at Brooklyn. Barney Adair vs. Jimmy. Kelly, 12 rounds, at New York. The same team/ goes to New London for of the Eastern xcept that Mike Morin will pitch. A convey SUB BASE SUNDAY, The Villanova college® baseball team, ‘which is on a tour of the morth, will play he Submarine Fiotilla at the base field Sunday at 2.30 p. m. The game was originally scheduied for Thursday, but after the teams ad their eld practice and play was about to be- in a heavy downpour of rain pul a halt The, mova nine left for Worcester estérday morning to play Holy Cross nd are playing Boston college in Boston top off at New London and play Sun- ay against the sailor: anova has pl; They started d nine games the season bad to ollege and College of the City of New ame, also institute, t. The Base team is playing in Providence oday and will return Sunday morning to Then LaSalle on oollege in Boston on Tuesday the N, on Station at The probable iineup for ' tomorrow’s Sub Base—Leshick , 2h, Albertson 3b. Lockwood rf, Salétrick 1f, Lopez 1b. Bur- detr s, Burns cof, Baker o Fusin o |Admission 35c, including tax Davis p. Villanova—Clifford rf, Rvan ss, Mc-| Game Called at 3:30 P. M. Donald ¢, Connolly if, Krieg cf, Hertzler . . . 1b, O'Brien 3b, Gray 2b. O'Donneti p. o - Daylight Saving Time An- added feature attraction will be the SLEE] annan, which WINDHAM HIGH PLAYS ACADEMY ON CAMPUS Windham High baseball team plays he ‘Academy on the campus here this high school ads have hopes of repeating the feat of earlier in the week. The Academy squad had_a practice game with the Taftville noon and all appea of shape for today's gam Wonders yesterday after- o be in the best The following players will start the game for the Academy, Kildoy ecf, Brown lb, Diffley p, Walz MANCHESTER TO PLAY AMERICAN THREAD TODAY Williman] tomorrow af- The losing to the Silk- own.outfit two weeks aga uilt up made he mound for the local team, and John- il-probabiy hurl for Manchester. The game nromises to be fast as Willi- ester are great rivals The Threadmakers, having lost the first ¥ a score of 4 to 2, are deter- to Kroog to HIGH WINDS HINDER SYRACUSE ROWING PRACTICE Annapofis, Md., May 19.—High winds today kicked up a heavy sea on Severn river and rendered conditions very un- satisfactory for practice of Syracnse var- sity, junior vartity and freshman eight- oared sheil crews in final polishing ‘off for thy races against respective crews of the midshipmen tomorrow afternoon. Because of bad conditions, the rival g v,|EDWARDS OR BOGUE AND LIBERTE losing i succession to Lehigh. Boston BASEBALL at Recreation Park Willimantic, Saturday, May 20 Manchester vs. American Thread Game Called at 3:30, -stan- dard time—Admission 35c¢ BASEBALL Sunday, May 21st Sayles Field, Baltic’ Larrain Mills (Westerly) 4 vs. Baltic A. A. Game Called 3 p. m. Umpire McDonald BASEBALL Eastern Connecticut League Ashland Park, Jewett City Opening Game Sunday May 21st at 3:00 P. M. New Time Ashland vs. Danielson BATTERIES BIG BELL MARTIN AND REDDY Umpires—MARA and GOVELN Baseball Today ° Providence Street Grounds Taftville TAFTVILLE vs. \STAFFORD SPRINGS Baseball Today ACADEMY CAMPUS Windham vs.N.F. A. Game Called 3:00, Daylight somewhat. heavier than the s big senior crew, but the latter are in superb condition. MOLLA MALLORY SAILS TODAY FOR ENGLISH TOURNEY New York, May 19.—Mrs. Molla B stedt Mallory, woman's lawn tennis champion of the United States, is booked to 'sail tomorrow on the liner Cedric for ill play in the Engiish ! Wimbledon beginning | rebably compete at e London championship | other events before the ip begins. She expects to be d about two months laliory issued the following statement “I am starti and for the third time championship- at nning the That has ‘Wimbledor. been one of the ambitions of tennis career and, maturally, I hope to see fuifilied. Every tennis player knows how hard it is to adant one's seif to strange condftions and understa: my . feeling that perhaps 1 have never done niyseif justice at” Wimbledan.” NATE SEIGAL KNOCKS OUT RUSSELL IN FOURTH ROUND ‘Woonsocket, R. T, May 19.— gal of Boston knocked out Ted Russell of Norwich' in the fourth ‘round of thi scheduled ten round bout at the Arena A. C. here tonight. Seigal led the fight- ing all thé way and in the fourth frame crews had to content themselves by en- g in short sprints in the basin of creek. The Syracuse varsity waded into Russell and after a few sec- onds of fighting Russell went down for the count. Both are welterweights, WITH EVERY HOWE CORD TIRE CORD .. 30x3), $15.40 $2.25 32x3, 1985 240 31x4 2425 315 32x4 25.95 3.25 33x4 26.95 345 30x3 $8.75 SCHUPP JOINS WHITE SOX . AT PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia, May 19.—Fred Schupp. & veteran southpaw,. obtained in a trade from the Kansas City ciub of the ‘Ameri: can assoclation, joined the Chicagd Amer- icaus today. Schupp, who at! various times has been with New York, St. Louis and Brooklyn: National league ociubs. came to the White Sox in- exchangh foy Pitchers Wilkinson and Russell. Wikkinson and Russell left here tonight to report’ts the Kansas City team. Hoover Geing t> England Duluth, Minn, May 19—Walter Hoover, national amateur singles sculling champion, has booked pas- sage to sail June 6 on the Mauretania to row in the English Henley on the N : This Offer Expires We want to call to your attention our most interesting prices on absolutely guar 8,000 MILE HOWE CORD TIRES. ’Wepodfive[yfliflalflowaco-mm‘, store, there being no waiting or delays regarding adjustments. This assures you, real tire service which is very essential to all tire users. ~ ~ " OUR PRICES ARE AS FOLLOWS : Thames river, June 30. Hoover will represent the United States. Won Dual Track Meet Haverford, Pa., May " 19—Haverford llege easily defeated Franklin and Marshall college in a dual track meet today 81 to 31. Thermos Opens Season Today The American Thermos Battle Co., will start the season this afternoon with the fast State Hospital.team an expect to come’out’ wiht the long end of the score. In the lineup will be some of the best amateurs around this section. The lineup' is ‘as " follows. Charles Maclntyre will catch, Potter will pitch, Gus Nelson who has play- ed with thé best teams around Prov- idence will play ¥irst, Parker will play sccond, Mugsy Ellsworth shortstop and_Dayis ‘third. The outfield will be well taken care of with Ifull, Shea and Maclntyre. The Thermos would like .to hear from:some of the fast teams around this sectién. Call 1274 and ask for the baseball manager. Baltic vs. Lorrain Mills The Baltic A. A. baseball team will play the Lorraine Mills team 'from Westerly Sunday in Baltic. The man- ager has avanged to-have ‘3 lady -as- sistants who will sell the score cards on the grounds. The Baltic team will line up the following: Dowd, Taylor, Sewart, 1y T.. Sullivan, Olson, Allard, Masse, Sullivan, Shaw. The Wester- have the following in their Shocker, Kenyon, Connors, Spraye, Cardinals Feoalare, , Capt. Lowe with John Sed- don as Manager. The Baltic team has signed Jack Scribner of South Windham to do the catching. team The use of hydraulic power in Spaln for mills and other indu! ing. 34x4 $27.45 $3.65 32x4l;, " 3245 . 420 33x4l;, 3390 435 34x4l, 3455 450 35x41, 3555 465 30x3'; fifirday.. l[ay‘ 36x4Y 33x5 34x5 35x5 < 37x5 HOWE RED TUBES ARE BETTER‘THAN THE FORD SPECIAL TIRES GUARANTEED 6,000 MILES TUBE $1.95 $9.75 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Radio Supplies and Installations EXIDE BATTERIES The Norwich Electric Co. 42-44 FRANKLIN STREET © TIRES SIZE TIRE TUBE $3595 $4.89 38.75 39.95 40.85 42.75 510 525 BEST. TUBE $2.25 NO FREE TUBES WITH FORD SPECIAL TIRES. Henschel Tire and Rubber Company (Formerly The A. F. Greene Company) Telepho?e 1294—331 MAIN STREET, Opposite Post Office, NORWICH, CONN. - Very Old Game. One of the oldest games in Amer- fca, In the playing of which wooden implements were used, is la crosse, says the American Forestry Magazine of Washington. It originated with In- dians- in prehistoric times and was widely known among the tribes of the northern Unpited States and southern Canada at the time of the earliest ex- ploration. The redmen eailed the game “Baggatiway,” but the French named. it la crosse, which name it retains. Superstition Concerning Amethyst: The pious crusaders who fought to gain the Holy land for Christendom wore amethysts to preserve them from harm. Thus used as an amylet it soon acquired ' the title of “the soldier's stone.” The people of that period con- sidered the gem a symbol of pure love or sincerity, employed it to express mourning and wore it when bearinz petitions to the overlords. They also believed it capable of preventing the descent of hailstones and locusta. Work Done by Leaves of Trees. A single leaf of @n apple tree ha 120,000 pores through each ome of which water is continually passing off into_surrounding atmosphere. ~ There are 7,000 leaves on a 60-foot elm tree. These leaves, if spread out, would cover a surface of 200,000 square feet, or'five acres. Over seven tgns of ter, in the form of vapor, pass out of these leaves into the air withid a sum- mer day. Few cays have built such a solid, enduring reputation as the Hupmobile enjoys today. Almost any man who seriously, NMMM N\ N asks himself what he thinks about the Hupmobile will find, if he has ever given the matterany attentionatall, thathehasalways held a high opinion of'its value. C. V. PENDLETON 45 Broadway Alling Rubber Co, 191 Main St. A. €. Swan Co,, 2 CHIf St _Lane Rubber Co., 324 Mein St. AL F. Greene C4, 331 Main St. tured by John T.Stanley:Co., MOBO Auto Soap goes further and pre- serves the varnish because it is a 100% pure wvegetable oil soap and contains no free alkali. . Cheap soaps art cheap because they are quick- - 1y made of:inferior materials and the result is free alkali which inevitably-dries out the wvarnish and makes it crumbly. For real economy insist on MOBO AUTO SOAP. o = 1 Ib. 40c,, 3 Ibs. $1.00, 5 Ibs. $1.50. Also in 10, 25 and 50 Ib. cans, and-in Sold by the Following Dealers : MOB® AUTO SOAP and SHOFO HAND CLBEANSER are manifac- Inc., New York, Patany 505 barrels. Norwich Buick Co., 319 Main St. spley‘- Garage, 12 Bath St. Willlams Tige & Supply Co. : 315 Main St. Established 1865. s - A Tea Rose Odor. The oil of guayac wood, obtairjed from a South American tree closely : related to the lignum-vitae, is used in the perfume industry for the of prodiicing a tea-rose odor, says the American |Forestry Magazine. P A car you can depend on at a price that's right GARDNER THE ARMORY GARAGE~ F. G. Pieper, Prop. : Tel, 755-2 : 319 Franklin St. Norwich Ct B - 3 SAMPLE MILLINERY : AT ONE-HALF PRICE. i\ Tou will be surprised at the woiderfel 2 MILLINERY s THE BASNIK CO. are showing this & senson. H The Pasnik Co. Sell for L, b NOTICE _ DON'T MISS THE BIG SALE ON BEDS—ONLY $2.50 And all kinds of Furniture— new and slightly used, at half of cost price. AT 11 FERRY STREET Opposite the Mohican Store. DO NO BETTER THAN BUY g TRY OUR WURST © | | HoME-MADE 3 PORK g SAUSAGE THUMM'S 40 Franklin 8¢ Are you interested in the Sal- vation Army ? Do you want to help in its great task ? YA READ THE WAR CRY ! | WHEN YOU "JANT ness before the public, =