Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1922, Page 3

STATE STAKE AT smcm Syracuse, N. Y. Sept. 13—Crar Worthy, Thomas W. Murphy's great four-year-old, today won in straight heats the classic Empire State $10,- 000 trot, feature attraction of the week of Grand Circuit: racing there in-con- nection with the state fair. Peter the Brewer, victor over Murphys fleet trotter last week at Hartford, won gecond money with Taurida. driven by Harry Fleming, third, Czar Wor- CARDS GO INTO THIRI ¥ PLACE IN PENNANT RACE Philads a, Sept. 13—St. Louis moved Into third place in the Na- tional league race today by taking two games from Philadelphia while Brooklyn defeated Cincinnati. Solid hitting in both games enabled the visitors to win 13 to 4, and 11 to 1. Scores: « Rhy trotted the first heat in 2:03 3-4 st L:bu('h; n".‘:;u; D(fl,.,. i losely pressed by Taurida. e ¥ peter Earl, ‘in. winning the trot-|Sadedt . {2 S b ey an A R ting division of the western horsemen | Homey.2b § 4 2 4 oWilllamsof 3 T 2 0 0 stake for foals of 1819, equalled the |Bottom'y.1d §. v olebourvuef 0.5 0 0 2 track record for the event in the first nemm:a . : : x -m: : z i g 9 heat with a mark of 2:05 1-4. The gnuiesey 5 3 3 o Withrow,e 2 0 2 1 0 |stake carried a money value Qf $5,- |Toporcarm 6 3 0 3 e 42300 242.51. In the pacing division of this | Clemonse : 180 MZI’» : :lg ; : {stake, Peter Eiawah scored in straight [Fec> 8 I 1 0 sFkaeam &3 216 heats. Totdls 437 2710 DGSmithp 0 0 O O "It was a big day for Murphy, the 0 3012 ~vetaran Poughkeepsie driver. Ie start- Benton 1 0 0 0 ed three horses, Czar Worthy, Peter Boemua Etamwah, and Princess Etawab, taking| two firsts and one second place. g Ahie i | Although the n;:c‘;(m;u in mt: 'rm Phia . lLeen 0t 00 0 0t condition, the sc starts. o s, Schults, Parkingon. Home runs, Peter Manning and Nedda after theToporer and B-aa}mw‘ S world’s record were @gain postponed. St Louls (N) ~ UFilladelohla \N) Both horses are now un;'ed to m&ke e ab :n - :". : ;v; ; : their trials tomorrow when another 'ad.s,] s it six race program will be rufi ‘off. Rt o a L SR L (. 2k e h wck S ] WALKER GETS HOMER Foignm o0 0 e dla 08100 Genol. 3 2 o 1 30900 BUT ATHLETICS LOSE 20 4708 PNt L B ) Detrodt, Sept. 13—Aithough out-hit|Afremitc 5 3 4 o 0Hubbokp 3 0 1 2 : ten to five today, Detroit bunched|Nmée ¢ 1 2 ox AN AN drives to better advantage and de-| nous dri7 72U Totad 3 72715 3 feated Philadelphia 6 to § in the open- | (x) Batted for Hubbd] fn #th. er of the Athletics’ final series here this year. Walker leading off, hit his Phiadeiphls 0300006 01 36th home run of the season in the| Two buse hils, Tornshy 2, Wrightstons, WiNliams, third inning. The ball cleared the left|Ainsaith, Lee Thwe buse hits, Scbults, Toporcer. field fence. The score: Home runs, Blades and North. Philadelshia (A) Detroit (A) et ey M2 BP0 e | YANKS AND WHITE 80X 1 IHarer3b 311 11 DIVIDE DOUBLE-HEADER (it 431939 Cnicago, Sept: 13—New York and o Fothergiiief 3 02 0 0 | Chicago divided a double-header to- :;“'W“'-n’ ': H g ; 0 | day, the White Sox winning the first Ve 39 3 |mame Tto 3, and the Yankees the af- Gdobnsonp 2 0 0 % 9 |termath, 6 to 3. Scott, the Yankee 9 et shortstop came close to having his D Teus M 6 9 1 Nagior in th. or Schilling In Sth. string of consecutive games broken when he reported late for the first game. He had stopped off in Indiana to visit his folks and after missing his train arrived in time to keep his record intact. (First Gams.) New York (8) Chiease (A) B s e e hpo n e e e e e —_— §00: t8mmkn 19000 4 01 0 6fbusonas 4 1 3 2 0 SENATORS HIT BOONE 41 67 toamngae: 43 3 8y AND WIN FRO MINDIANS $1513 32601 Cleveland, Sept. 13Washington hit |3 S 3cka8 Tt 150 Boone in the pinches here today while s0¢c2 5 41020 Mogridge and Johnson held the In- 1000 oSomikc 3 119 0 dians to four hits and Washington St : geon b was the first game of the series 4 0130 B0 to 1 0000 Washington (A) Cleveland (A) —-——— @ hpo s @b hpo s e Totum 3 50 A ) ndgetd 5 230 i 0Evanelt 2 0°3 0 o] ‘() Batted for MeNadly in Tth. jarrin2d 5 8 4 0MoNuity 0 0 : 0 iu) B-n oc. (Biaher 1o’ il on.cf 4 2 1 OWambyes 4 0 2 0 Geelin 4 2 0 -0Conmcilyef 2 0 2 1 0 0 Bowert 4 4 0 0Gardner3b 3 04 3 o o Ppsughss 4 lKD"h‘M'hI’.’ZIG motte3d 3 1 1 5 1 Woodrt 31100 efnich,c 3 0 2 0 0MeInnlsb 3 011 2 o Now York (A) htcase (&) ogridgep 4 0 0 1 0L.Eewellc 30500 ay hpo a o ab hpo & @ brso,p 0 0 0 0 0liconep 20020 S 3 2 0 OStrunkef 43100 ey 00000 4 310 83 5 0 0 2 1 Tutals TxO'Nelli 0 0 0 0 0 3 25 1 OCoBinedb & 2 5 0 0 xUble T2 0000 5310 > ofhedrd 4 3010 xxxSpeaker 0 0 0 0 O 4 2 5 0 0Mostil 500 10 sKabdot 0,9 000 5 : 4o oFakl 43040 wajamieeon 1 00 08 €100 oNeBTenI 3 0 3.4 0 ml Sewell 1020 00 ¥ 11 ko 3 17%°2 0 ———— 3 0 1 4 ORDertsonp 2 0 0 2 0 Totals 30 4373Z 0 e T - — x) Batted for Boone in Sth 36 1327 10 0 Totals 5102712 3 Batted for Gardner in Batted Ran fo for Evans in Speaker in §th Mclnnis in oth . Bewell in oth. 0 s, 03 o0 0 ) Threo bage use 0 0 udge geoo [ 0 Two bass hit. Rice. Thres Lemette. RED SOX GIVE BROWNS A HALF GAME SET-BACK 13—St. Louls drop- a half game more behind New by losing to Boston 3 to 1. while the Yankees were breaking even St ped York toda; Louis, Sept. Chicago and makers. The Browns are now Sisler's absence, ment of the Browns' lineup. While Sisler was reported as rest- a half behind the pace- due to am Injured shoulder caused a re-arrange- GIANTS DEFEAT CUBS EASILY BY SCORE OF 8 TO 3 New York, Sept. 13—The New York Giants hit hard in the latter part of today’s game and defeated Chicago in the first game of the series, 8 to 3. It was the fifth straight victory for the champions. Nehf had one bad in- ning, the third,” when. the . first four men up hit safely and the Cubs scor- ed. three times, Umpire McCormick put 2ot the game in the third inning for disputing a strike and Pitcher Nehf, was banished in the eighth for throw. ing his glove into the air after a call- ed ball on Malisel. ing easy today, his physician stated S . it would be inadvisable for him to|sutzer o 2% 5 o attempt to get back in the game for |HTioche 6 0640 at leas week. s Terry.2b 4 2440 Bortan (A) . Louls iA) B [ s b hpo s e s hpo ae : 3380 50 0Tobnst 4 32 0 0 . e OFderIhsh s 1 3 7 1 I3 Tl OMeManusib 5 8 6 1 3 g A oWilllams it & L2 0 0 i 301200 bdi 280 42891 st ) § 0.3 58] S mENBIETEL e B fotals 3L 937138 o To 2 0 (x) Batted for Cheeves in 9th. 793 % 5| Som by inntnm: 1000 o |Qiee 0300000 03 o R 0800041 s Towo base M ety 3, Meusel. Homs runs, 3 Bangroft and Stengel. PIRATES TAKE TWO B 00300200 0 GAMES FROM BRAVES S, i oh 10 9-1| Boston, Sept. 13—Pittsburgh took wo bae [« Many m o st 8! 0 s i 3 . Heme mun, | poth games from Boston today, thanks to the excellent pitching of Cooper e R T e a ). SEOFTINON. “The S00TEN ‘Were: 8101 and 6 to 1. e ((fl!lt Qame.) > ™ LEADING HOME RUN """'_: (R Al : Powell. 0609 HITTERS. IN MAJORS : Z;L : “\(fii_’b 5 3 140y i 1 0N holo 40z American League 1 ,,:?,,_,:‘» :2 : E 4 Williams, St. Louls . Aoy Toa Walker, Philadelphla $98 davenm 124 0A Ruth, New York 418 ¢Co0'Nellle 311109 Hellmann, Detroit . Al SR oo R R Miller, Philadelphia Tl S | Meusel, New York . e 59500 Speaker, Cleveland 11000 Falk, Chicago 1170 090 McManus, St. raae Tobin, St. Louis #en 90 Hooper, Chicago (x) Batted for Oeachger Burns, Boston . (xx) B‘l.":dl:r Hn‘"”lmh 7:,‘ Dykes, Philadelphia il ogrdiovd * g National League i Hornsby, St. Louis .. hawaAw' Htai Smith, Mfl Maranville. Three Williams, Philadelphia el e ki Kelly, New York Pittsb. roh N Boston (N) Lee, Philadelphia v hpo s e 2 hpo s e Mensel, New Fork TritamERT 1L Wheat, Brooklyn i % a0 Ol 206300 Grimes, Chicago 4 1 4 0 0Roserkt 30900 Alnsmith, St. Louls P AT s ewi e Russell, Pittsburgh o8+ = 2L NN Carey, Pittsburgh .. 308 (oo 4300 l;ou;nler, 8t. Louls s 3 201 0Coneyvp 200 20 uth, a oy . 900 year jpd. laady . 8 ox 91 1700400 k3 00N n mu s 26 0—1 Moosup Wins From Anthony A belated report of the Moosup- Anthony game has just been recelved in which it is found that the Moo- 2 team won from the Rhode I land team 4 to.1 in what is said to ‘bave beewr a pitchers battle. Manager H. H. Loughran in his letter issues a challenge to the winner of the Put- nam-Danielson serfes and he also says that the game next Sunday .will be. no brass band affair but a ml | §ame. 8. wisdom, ‘bt the trouble is 't ¢ us Ao it. Catcher Ear] Smith of the Giants out | Meeting of Westchester Racing As:ch.uon, opens ;t Belmont Pal Meeting of Dorval Jockey Club, | at Montreal. - b' TROTTING Grand Circuit’ meetings opens at Syracuse. Great Western Circuit moet!nl at Omaha. GOLF™ Canadian women’s chmpion!hl tournament opens at Toronto. Western women’s championship tournament opens at St. is. Metropolitan open championship tournament, at Long Beach, N. Y. TENNIS Men’s national singles champion- ship tournament, at Philadelphia. SHOOTING ' Grand American Handicap tour- nament opens at Atlantic City. ‘World's championship rifle match at Milan, Italy. POWER BOAT International race regatta opens at Buffalo. BOXING Johnny Shugrue vs. Kid Kaplan 12 rounds, at Meriden, Conn. Mike Brotherton vs. Danny Need- ham, 10 rounds, at Walla Walla. YESTERDAY’'S RESULTS National League Brooklyn 8, Cincinnati 2. New York 8 Chicago 3. St. Louis 13-11, Philadelphia 4-1. Pittsburgh 8-6, Boston 1-1. = American League ‘Washington 4, Cleveland 1. Detroit 6, Philadelphia 5. New York 3-6, Chicago 7-3. Boston 3, St. Louis 1. International League (Reading 10-6, Jersey City 3-6. Buffalo 0-5, Rochester 6-0. Baltimore 6-15, Newark 38-10. Other teams not scheduled. Eastern League Bridgeport 4, Waterbury 1. “Albany 9, New Haven 1. Hartford 2-6, Pittsfield 0-2, ‘Worcester 14-3, Springfield2-7. GAMES TODAY National League Pittsburgh at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. American League Boston at St. Louis . New York at Chicago. ‘Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. LEAGUE STANDING National League DODGERS TAKE CLOSE —~ GAME FROM REDS Brocklyn, Sept. 13—Brooklyn won einnati today, 3 to 2. Both Cincin- nati runs were due to errors. Roush's suspension for quarrelling with an um- pire expired and he played today. score: The the first game of the series from Cin- ¥ -Philadelphia, Sept. 13—Three up~ sets marked today’'s play in the wom- en’s middle states lawn tennis,tour- x{::;.enc at the Philadelphia Cricket e ‘wich, one of the younger ipliyers, surprised the gallery by defeating Mrs: Gilbert A. Harvey, Philadelphia, 2-8, 6-4, 6-2. Miss Bleanor Coytman of Baltimore, caused even a bigger sen- sation :when she eliminated Miss Flor- ence Ballin, New York, 6-2, 1-6, 6-3, and Miss Heaton and Miss P. New(on, the latter-of Philadelphia, upset pre- dictions by beating Miss Ballin and Mrs. M.:B. Huff in the doubles 7- 6-3. TILDEN ONLY MAN TO TURN BACK INVADERS Philadelphia, Sept. 13—William T. Tilden, 2nd, of this city 1921 cham- pion, was the only player to turn back a foreign entrant in the fourth round of the ational lawn tennis, singles championship on the courts of the Ger- mantown club here today. He defeat- eéd Pat O'Hara Wood, of Australia, in straight sets, 6-2, 6-3, 6-2. To Off- set this victory Gerald.Patterson and J. O. Anderson, the two other mem- hers ? the Antipodean Davis cup team, defeated Francis T. Hunter, and Robert Kinsey, respectively by scores of 8-6, 6-1, 7-5 and 6-3, 6-3, 2-6, 6-1. Zenzo Shimizu, the Japanese per- petual motion tennis player. caused the sensation of the day by defeating Wallace Johnson, -the finalist, against Tilden last year, in a bitter battle, 8-6, 4-6, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. Manuel Alon- S0, the Spanish.entrant, completed the rout by winning from Watson Wash- burn, of New York, 6-3, 3-6, 7-9, 8- 6-4. 3 Tilden’s superiority over his Aus- tralian opponent was fully as marked as the scores of the sets indicate. O'Hara Wood, once camped at the net as fine a finishing stroke player as has been seen in this country in years. ‘But today Tilden refused to let him park i his favorite spot. The cham- pion by the severity of his service and returns kept Wood hovering about his.own baseline where he was far less formidable than when cutting off returns at the barrier. The stroke analysis shows that Tilden scored three times as many earned points as. the Australian er- rors were comparatively even. ORANGE TEAM WINS FROM ALL-IRISH POLOISTS Philadelphia, Sept. 13—The Orange county polo team today defeated All- Ireland, 12 goals to 6 in the first of the international handicap polo match at the Philadelphia Country club. The Irish team was allowed a handicap of W L PC|four goals. New York .82 53 607 e R Pittsburgh .18 59 569 What About It Rovers? Cincinnati T4 €3 8401 The Young Colonials would like to St. Louls il 62/ -%471 know the reason why the Rovers did {Chicago -7 63 633 not show up at the West Side fiats Brooklyn . 69 493 ] Yor their scheduled \zame. A large Philadelphia 8 361} crowd was disappointed at not being Boston 88 343 able to see this game, The Colonials have now closed their season. PC ey e New York 12 BRIEF STATE NEWS St. Louis 56 160 Detroit 68 518 Thomaston.—Miss Angie Keane of Chicago 70 .500 | the Crosby High school teaching staff, Cleveland Lé% .489 | formerly a teacher in the Thomaston Wiashingto 7 456 | High school has returned from Europe Philadelphia 80 416 | Where she has been spending the sum- Boston 82 406 | mer. Terryville—Francis Cronan expects to show all who play tennis in Terryville what can be done with a new tennis rac- quet. It is made of steel wire instead of the usual strings. The racquet seems not be heavier than the old type. Southington.—Local wood dealers are rushed with orders and are receiving a good price for wood. One dealer is get- ting as-high as $15° per cord for wood for stove use, while the other dealers’ Brooklyn (N) s s e hopo s e | Drices’range from §$10 per cord up. Pumert '3 0% 3 fowman 4 1% 8 1 Hartford —Mrs. Pearl Henry of No, art. 1 1 0Johnst 41310 A ey S e 4 3 L e 5 0« 0.1 |103 Suffield street, organist at the Mt. 3030 dWhestlt 4 13 0 0|Olive Baptist church, who Friday tried to 413 & gé{y«x.cr‘ 3 3.2 = : commit suicide by drinking iodine, was [ Parmgriec 4 0 0 1 1 endt® & 37 3 o |resting comfortably at St. Francis' hos- e, 4.0 13 3 20 10 |pital. Her recovery seems assured. 2103 oo | Southington—The Southington Busi- =i ness Men’s association has presented itiain Shanley’s Fife and Bugle corps a hand- s 9 090 6—2some loving cup which will be awarded T ? mee base mt, | the wimmer of one of the contests to be “JAKE” BENOIT SPEAKS HiS LITTLE PIECE TO KACEYS Sporting Editor: Perhaps one of the most interest- ing bits of news to strike me this week was the announcement in Wednesday morning’s Bulletin, by Mgr. Bill O'- Leary, stating that he will have” an entirely new team with the excep- tion of Eddie }McKay for the serles that start Saturday against my All Stars. The reason why I think it is interesting is because I am wonder- ing if those great Georgetown stars that are coming, will be as good as | the other stars from that great in- stitution, who were a dismal fealure to the Norwich public. If they can't perform any better than the others who were here before, I would suggest to Mr. O'Leary that he had better hang out a few more “tin cans” be- cause I am going to give him a lineup on Saturday morning that will rattle his bones so they can be heard all over eastern Connecticut. In regards to “Sorrel Topped” Wilder, I am sure he won't do any “Babe Ruth” stunts in this series, as he did last season. Steady yourself for Saturday Willlam. JAKE JEWETT CITY AND NEW LONDON IN TIE FOR FIRST PLACE The deciding games in the Eastern Connecticut league will be played dur- ing the next two weeks when Jewett City and New London play two post- poned games and Taftville and Bal- tic “play off one game. Jewett City and New London are tied for first place and the next two games will decide the title in all probability. Taftville is in second place but has a chance to tie for fir8t place pro- vided they win from Baltic and Jew- ett City and New London split even in their two games. The official stand- ing la/u follows: w L PC New. London .....11 6 647 Jewett City S11 8 647 Taftville 7 611 Baltic 7 583 TAFTVILLE AND BALTIC TO PLAY LAST GAME SATURDAY A game has been arranged between the Taftville :A. A. and the Baltie A. A, to take place Saturday after- moon on the Providence Street grounds This will be Baltic's first appearance on the local diamond in eight or ten years, although they have longed de- sired to clash with Taftville ‘on the home grounds. The invaders are keep- ing dark their lineup for the fray, but it is well known that they are coming south strnng, and - they bout that they will take home . Mo scalp. However, Taftville has its rnp‘l?lou &% to who will do the scalp- held here at the Sept. 22-23 field meet. Torrington.—Copies of the proposed new city charter, the draft of which was approved by the charter committee at their meeting last wek, are being dis- tributed.- At the town meeting to be held Sept. 14.the matter will be put to a vote. New Haven.—Senator Hugh McCahey of this city announced Saturday that Fred W. Orr, also of this city. has noti- fled him that he was “out of the race” for the republican nomination for sheriff of New Haven county. This leaves Senator McCahey alone in the field as n avowed candidate for the nomination. Young Physician—Is there any advice you can give me? Elder Medic—Yes, before prescribing find out your patient's business. My first patient wa sthe golf champion of the town and I advised him to take up .the game for recreation—Judge. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney flxe nvurltu and third| . Miss Mary Heaton, of -Green- {-Bdit) Molly Thet and Miss Phyllis Walsh, me singles-of the girls’ na- san lonships reached the sem- i-tinal x'ound the 'semi-finhlists be- ‘Miss - Ceres Baker, Miss Helen Hooker, New' Ym'k“a.nd Miss Betsy Hilleary, Philadelphia. Phfla tkmaY tng Mlds § wul Orange,- N. LALL- OOLLEGIANS CHALLENGE THE BALTIC A. A. The . All-Collegians . of Baltic chal- lenge .the Baltic A. A. team for Sun- day, Sept. 17th at Sayles field: The Collegians under the management of Joe Morrisette comprise the following, E. Charon, E. Papineau, Swanson, J. Papineau, Ad- ams, Cote, Allard, Simineau, Ashworth, .with a.dark horse to do the pitching. ‘The Collegians are of the opinion that G.. [Roy, A. Charon, Manager Collins boys will have step-lively to win. PITCHER ROMMEL SIGNS A today. Idea of Canal Is Old. dred years old. line as early as-1525. Somag o Word’s Meaning Changed. Golng © dewnstairs means -asce 3 meant an down, HAME® At ’the Breed' Theatre LONG-TERM CONTRACT Baltimore, ‘Sept.. 13—Edwin A. Rom- mel, pitching rage of the Philadelphia Americans and Miss Emma C. Fahey, both of Baltimore, were married here The ' project of a canal across the Isthmus.of Panama is about four hun- Balboa and other Spanish explorers urged such construc- tion before the emperor of Spain, and made surveys In search of a feasible etymologically The Saxon “qun” »or hill, and “a-dun” meant L’dment But in the course of tim® th mepodtlon was omitted and: the word‘ "dnn" came to mean lw".l.lAM FOX PR.ODUC'HON of Tuesday were postponed and on Wed- nesday ' barring accidents that unfortu- nately occurred, the races were a decid- ed success, There were many entries in the 2.25 pace, but, it finally dwindled down to. three winners. The horse Re- ward, belonging to Henry Hyott of Nor-. wich made a fine showing and seemed to be & “great favorite. There were three mishaps during the afternoon and a Jockey ran down Reward and was thrown from lho “Seat. Tle horse mare a run over the course covering the entire track twice and’ stopped. - The second mld‘a\l happened when at the ‘end of the thrird heat Billle Blight dropped dead in thé sulky nearly in front of the grand stand. He has been entered at all the fairs and dropped dead from heart disease. He was owned by G. Nichols of North Dighton, Mass. and was ten years old. The third aceident ©occurred in the 2.30 trot late in the ‘aft- ernoon when Paty, which was owned by Henry Myott of Nwroclh, became entangl- ed in its harness and was thrown, the driver received a few scratches but was not otherwise injured. He came In for first place In the 220 pace. Wednes- day’s races were not finished’ because of the lateness and accldents. The oay was mostly given. over to grange work to day late in the afternoon./ . Tomorrow Samuel S. McClure, the pmiblisher will be the speaker. Governor Ban Soucl Is party the number of 200. One of the principa’ attractions of ‘the- fair s ithe display by the boys and girls’ clubs of the state. The Kingston people were happ r because their club won first prize. Shirjpe Town came second and Haimilton third. The Narra- gansett Pler chub and Westerly districts had fine demonstrations. George L. Still- man of Westerky had the Highest honors |in dahlias. The new sjecimen, The In- ternational, was the most admired flower as it was marked price $50. The fair, all ‘in all is one of the hest ever held. There were 500 autompbile parked Wednesday and, withthe good seather every train' to and from King- ston all.along the Ene.brought many President Zachary Taylor. Zachary Taylor is one of the least znown of our presidents. He held of- dce only 16 months, but in that time he displayed such courage and strength of character as to endear himself to the people. He came to the office prac- tically unknown and unknowing. His victories in the Mexican war had made him famous, but he was not known to the politicians, nor did be know any of them. He had been called “0Old Rough and Ready,” but he was oot such a blusteriug, uncouth wan as people had thought. Water-FFinder Finds Minerals. A reader in Dorset, Vt., writes that he is a water-finder. He uses a forked stick but can not explain what power causes It to point downward when he is passing over water. Not only can be locate water, but by placing a small piece of lead In the end of the stick he is able to find lead when under the ground, once locating a burjed pipe for a farmer. He can also lmlc cop- per.—Montreal Herald. Brings Character Development. To be thrown on one’s own re sources is to be cast on the very lap of fortune, for our faculties undergo a development and display an energy of which they are previously unsuscep tible—Franklin. Japanese Proverb. Among the things In nature which will never tarry for the pleasure of man, are running rivers, fading flows ers, and passing time. The Woman's Way. If the shoe fits, get a size smaller.— Cartoons Magasin. #2em Machinery Impérative, b GRS 'lnphsslhle to determine tue extent that ‘modern farm imple ments have increased the production per acre, it is wertain that it Is only through their ‘use that the large In- crease in population has been support ed and suffi¢ient labor liberated te permit of the present manufacturing and commmeryial activities in our towns and citdes, and yet provide sufficient food with. which.to sustain the race With the ‘implements in use 60 or 7¢ years ago, no such condition of devel opment ag maintained today Is thlhl- able, —_— Why Ball “Bounces.” A ball bounces because it possesses a quality known as elasticity. Whes a ball is thrown sgainst the floor the ball becomes flat where it strikes the floor ; because of its elasticity the bal immediately returns to fits natural shape and In doing so forces itself back into the alr—and that's the “beunce.” A baseball flies away from the bat for the same reason. —— Preserving Milk. Is milk condensed? Milk is con- densed by the evaporation of the wa- ted It contains, after it. has beemy stierilized. Sugar is added to some boinds, and.is not added to -others and the unsweeteped 'Is” kriown as “evaporuted” milk to distinguish' It frém the sweetened. Copper tanki bolding 1,000 gallons or more are used people to the grounds. \m the sterilization of the milk, and the water Is evaporated Im buge 1 vacuum pans. United States We!l Watered, There are 295 navigable streams § the United States, September 11th It's toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can . not be duplicated panel bodies, Sport Models. FOR THIS WEEK ONLY, ments. 321 MAIN STREET" CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE USED CAR WEEK to 16th Inclusive We have arranged the finest collection of GOOD, ECO- NOMICAL USED CARS ever assembled on one floor in Norwich. They include the following makes:— CHEVROLET — BUICK DODGE — FORD in the following styles of bodies :— Tourings, Sedans, Roadsters, Trucks with express and MAXWELL $50.00 TO $100.00 DOWN takes home the car of your choice. Balance in easy pay- COME EARLY AND PICK YOUR CHOICE. The Motor Mart NORWICH, CONN. : Ewa PHOTO waw voms Member of one of the first fami. lles' in New' York City, otherwise known as “Sonny,” who is th center of a scandal suit brought by .| urrows. “the oriental dancer, Evan Bi Fonmnu The sult s