Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1919, Page 3

! | l vaukee, Wis, Nov. 24—The <in boxing commiss'on today wed Mel Coogan, Brooklyn <ht boxer, and his manager, Monteith for eight months for [ailare to post forfeit for the Pinkey Mitchell bout in time and be- cause Coogan boxed within six days prior to the originally arranged date of the lout, causing a postponement of the contest. SPRINGFIELD “Y” WINS CROSS COUNTRY FROM TRINITY Harn:.-rl (,onn, Nov. 25.—~The { Springe! M. C. "A. College team dduled Crinity College in a. cross { eountry run over & five mile course here thix afternoon, 20 points to 35. Hungeriord of Trinity - finished first, { closely f!lowed by Leonard and Elli- woor of' springfield. “Seui Hardigs Vs. Jewett City. On Th.nksgiving morning at. Mo- hegan | the Hardig Athletic club will line’ op against the Jewet: City football :«um in tne second game of the season. -The first game was won Coogan Suspended By Boxing (:ommlssmn Laird, 21 right halfback a resident of Montpelier Vt, was today elected captain of the Colgate University football team of 1920, YALE CONSOLIDATED TEAM PRESENT STRONG LINEUP Thanksgiving afternoon the Acad- emy team will face the Yale Consoli- dated team at the campus. The All- Collegian team consists of many former. Academy Yale. They will present one of the fastest backfield ever seen at Norwich. Murphy, Reinacher and Lynch the quarter and two halfbacks are at present members of the - Yale track squad and are fast men.. Levin will hold down the fullback positfon. Pete Murphy the sensational qugrterback has gained a repwiation at Exeter and later played for Camp Devens. Reinacher is a Brown man now at Yale and a former Bulkeley half back, being a running mate of “Dud” Donnelly.” ‘Lynch the captain of the All Collegians is a former N. F. athelte playing end on the 1916 xeam The standard of the line is in some by the I :rdigs 19 to 0 and the Jew- $ positions_far below the standard of o City voys have strengthened thelf | the backfield. The ends are well tak- e Xt nein for the Hare € Care of by “Charlie” Tirrell and ;’&; B e e s 3. ‘Wi | Brewer, both N. F. A. men of 1817 lisms, Ivewer, J8iderbrand, Houris| "3, 0 po g g gan O'Connell, E. Williams, Mullin, P\ | puikeley captain and J. Hourigan will Williams, Bendett T.' Brewer, Kearney, | polq down the tackies. The sna“ Bennet: and J. Brewer. back position will be well taken- care R ) . of by V. Hourigan. From all reports Laird Elected Colgate Captain. | {ho Academy will'gain only by lne vt N. Y., Nov. 25—James T.|plunges while the Al+-(ullegiar ¢ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS DULL New York, Nov. 25.—Trading in the k exchange today was again rela- vely dull and professional, there be- littie evidence of the public par- ipation which succeeded the recent 4uaction * The market drifted mainiy upward, aimlessly but especially among those issues which experienced the greatest shrinkage in the several li-) quidating movements of the past fortnight. There were exceptions ‘to the ad- vance, of which rails. coppers and local utilities were thg most conspic- uous examples. Reasons for the backwardness of these groups were 80 obvious as to excite little comment. Easy money, reduced tension in the | foreign exchange situation and other factors which served in the price re- adjustment of the last few days were again operative, but in more moderate degree. Advices touching upon the course of the coal conference at Washington were less hopeful in tenor, but the varfous coal carrying shares reflected this only in minor measure. Pools seemed to have little diiculty in advancing the motors and their subsidiaries also steels, equipments. | oils, tobaccos and leathers. General Motors was the outstanding feature at an extreme rise of 29 points, gains clgewhere ranging from 3 to 10 points. ¥ Several ordinarily obscure or dor- mant industrials in the steel division displayed umusual activity and strength, but many gains suffered partial or entire cancellation on re- alizing for profits in the later deal- ings. Sales amounted to 1,050,000 shares. The entire bond market was re- actionary, several new low records being made by Liberty issues, with extreme weakness in logal tractiops. Total sales, pars value; - dgsregated $22,500,000 an unsifsfly heavy turn- over. Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on| call. 8TOCKS Bales, THigh. 60 Anis Chaimet % Brorkdyn 3 Brooklsn B T cify Rutt Cop & 2 . Rutts, & Bup 600 Can Pacific 5690 Cent Leather .. 200 Cent Leather pr . K 1298 Chie "t 1490 Chic ay 60 C M & 621, 614 61 600 Chle & 9% 90% - 80% | 300 Chic /& N 1 0 C R I Cupper. 4600 Chino Cu € 900 Consol Gits .. 2 Crucible Steel 0 Crucibee Stecl 600 Del & Hudson 1200 Den & B G 2000 Dome Mincs 1200 Erie 400 Erie 2960 Ge or vl Liectric ane 6200 Kennecott Lehigh Valley Mar Rock .. Max Moter Max Motor i or 6900 2" | Brown .. 109— 305 | will haye a chance ot ‘| Meyers .. 87— 283 honors from the champ 1o Edwards , — 289 | will be given by the referee and two 200 ) Gley .. . 88— 271 judges. 200 N Schmidt 102— 288} Under the conditions agreed upon 1500 Picme 011 —- —s — ——|by the managers, both boxers will tip 0 Plerce O pr 506 469 431 1446 |the scales at 135 pounds at 3 o'clock| 80 Bay . Cou | Cap in the afternoon on the day of the 2400 Reading 00 Rep I & 8 400 Rep 1 & St pr . 28400 South Pacific 1500 Southern Ry 1200 Tenn Cenver 29 Tobaceo P.od 1S Steel West Tn el Willys Oserian Worth Pump .. Worth Pump B’ . MONEY. New York, Nov .25.—Call. money eas: high 7; low 7; ruling rate 7; closing bid 6; offered at 7; last loan 7, bank acceptances 4 5-8. COTTON New York, Nov. 25—Cotton steady; middling 3945. WFW YORK BOND MARRET. High 100 248, 1047 10 191 Lo, o4 % 014 Quoted n nd cenis_per $100. CHICAGD CRAIN MARKET. CORN: Open. Jigh Low. Close, 2 13% 138% 12 1 129% 120% 1% 128% LT S hid 6% Tuly B T nx ! We have just received two cars of stan- dard Wheat Middlings, containing 600 bags each, and will sell for $2.70 per bag, 180 Ib.; also the following goods of high- st quality Mystic Scratchfeed, 100 Ib. Mystic Laymash, 100 Ib. .. Choice Bran, 100 Ib. ..... Buffalo Gluten, 100 Ib. ... Qld Process Oilmeal, 100 Ib. 4 36 Per Cent Cottonseed Meal, 100 lb No. 1 White Oats, 96 1b. . . $3.80 $4.00 $2.30 '$3.65 $4.00 $3.95 $2.65 Wirthmore, Pennant and Portage Stockfeed’ 100 Ib $3.05 Uniorgrains, 100 Ib..... No. 1 Red Wheat, 100 b . Ground Oyster Shells, 100 1b. .. .. 90c teresssrtaens Agents for BRIDAL VEIL AND KING VICTOR FLOUR Charles Slosberg & Son 3-13 Cove Street, West Side “IT PAYS TO DRIVE OVER ' ! students now at|, should be able to' start end and off tackle at will. The lineup: Brewer, right end; AT WILLIMANTIC ALLEYS. Rosie Velvet. Hourigan, right increasing - pr England indu,gt, . Old estab- lished and profitakle, they are everywhere" cxpandmg to meet the demand' for mcr—md ‘duction. Our you and i Bachaud .. .106 109 96— 311! Rivard 85 115— 300 | Deplank 121 114-— 333 Matty 103 100— 323 | Conrad 124 111— 347 t 536 1614 ] Rovers A, Redman .. 133 88 100— 321 Francis .. 101 112 100— 303 W. O'Brien 94 104 114— 312 Parrent .. 7 Gentry .. 2 It requires no alteration of standard 545 |} pration—instantly closed or opene Tonight. Rover A. C.-vs. Baltic Rosebuds. TAFTVILLE ALLEYS. MILL LEAGUE. Army and Navy. Gladue Legarie Raymond Curry Pepin PALACE LE‘;GUE. PALACE ALLEYS. Individual Averages. Peckham McAllister Quarto Hull .. . MeCarthy Budnick Bolton Simpson Zeralski Mott Hagberg Connell Austin ., Maples Kilby Morton Barry Stanley Jimmy Bronson, manager of Bob Throw ... ¢ Martin, A. E. F. heavyweight cham- E. Budnick 272 g0-2 |pion, received a cablegram from Char Marphy 1691 92-17 |les Cochran London fight promoter, Pineauls 904 100-4 |asking terms for a bout between Mar- Quinto ,, 844 93-7 {tin and the winner of the Beckett- League Standing. | Carpentier fight. - The offer was cabled 2 after Jack Dempsey, world’s cham- Red Tops Lost | jion, had demanded $150,000 for a Lon- Yannigans 12 | don bout, it was said. 1 Norwich Wollen 16 i L 141 Junior ‘League Game Postponed Rookles . 18 [ Owing to the Parish hall being used High team .total, s—1608, |on this Wednesday evening for the High team single, Red Sox—604. High individual three string, McAl- lister—371. High individual single, McCartfy— Intermediate Basketball Meeting. _The meeting for the establishing of an intermediate basketball league will be held in Baltic this evening befor the game between the Speed Kings and Y. M. C. A. Independents. New England 385 Liberty St., Springfield, Mass. i Write for booklet NB- 355. HolhsterWhlte & Co. pto- Eooklet will show canghere in this m increase - MASS. tackle; Shay, Bnllmgs, right guasd; Hourigan, center; Brend, left guard; Lwarence, left tackle; Tirrell, left end; Murphy, " quarter; Reinacher, right half; Levin, " fullback; Lynch (capt) ‘left half. - —_— INCORPORATE. AT THE AETNA ALLEYS G5ty 50 Congress Street Eastern Connecm_: t Power Co. BOSTON, Montuville. Springfield Philadelnhin’ McCarthy . 88 82 85— 255 Dotton ....e... 90 90 93— 273 Barr 80 91 76— 247 Larsen 90 83 102— 275 John 3 98 103— 284 Totals '..... 431 444 459 1334 Rivrview Dupuis .. 91 83 85— 259 Lennihan 8 91 80— 249 ; FOT Donovan . 101 87 ° 83— 271 | : Sullivan 108 83 91— 2821} Roadster Munson 92 102 100— 294 | $33.25 Totals ...... 470 446 439 1655 Improves the Looks and Comfort of Your Car Ford equipment—wears ‘well—no vi- d. SOLD AND .INSTALLED BY WILLIAM F. BOGUE, Norwich, Conn. ! SPRINGFIELD COMMERCIAL EODY CO. Distributors Exposition Bldg., Cambridge,. Mass. | LEONARD-DUNDEE BOUT SLATED FOR NEW HAVEN JAN. 16| Arrangements have been completed for the round Leonard-D: ito be staged at the arena in ven, Jan, 16. The scrappy li fight. .ncent Reina, the promoter of the show, has anticipations of filling the arena, which has a seating capac ty close to 10,040. [ CRESCENTS TQ MEET PROV. QUINTET ON THANKSGIVING The Crescent Basketball Five will open their season on, Thankss aiterncon when they meet the quintet representing the Bryant Stratton school of Providence. Crescents are New Engan dcham- Ipions and the Providence boys have he reputation of being one of thel fastest school teams in Rhode lsland.} | The lineup- for the Crescents will be' Murphy and Belair, forwards; Mills, ceater; Day and While guards. i $1,500 TO POLLARD FOR FOUR GAMES' "r(\n Brown halfback * $1,500 for playing iron pro backfield considerable more money pei game than any of our baseball stars of course, the worldl i | and The | Martin to Meet Winner - Minstrels it has been decided to post- pone the Junior league basketball| game until Friday evening when two games will be le)ed at Taftville. Casey Not in Re{urn ot Harvard Eddie Casey, Harvard’s wonderful football player, declared recently that he would not return for another year in football. After Feb, 1 he will be free to accept a position. 2-quart size ...... Worth $3.00 ....... l-pound can ...... Bulietin Building SPECIALS PURE ALUMINUM SAUCE PANS frquarterze ... ........ .00 00 e 1Vp-quart size .....................T5¢ ‘One Set of All Three GRE-SOLVENT Telephone 531-4 veveennn.. for $2.00 THE HOUSEHOLD 74 Franklin Street | month. | fight. BOXING NOTES Kid Norfolk and Jamaica Kid, the, 4 colored heavyweights, are matched for a fifteen round bout at Celumbus, O., on Dec. 3. As a decision is to be rend- ered the chances are the men will fight harder to get the verdict, Jamaica Kid is training at Grupp's ‘gymnasium in Hariem. Mike Gibbons; the sensational mid- dleweight of St. Paul, has just: an- nounced his retirement from the ring forever, Mike promised his wife that his bout with Mike O Dowd at ‘St. Paul on Friday night would be his last and he made good his promise by quitting the ring. Gibbons received $11,954 for his end out of the O'Dowd fight. “Slim” Drennan, the well-krown ref. eree.of Newark, N. 7. who is assoc ated witn Charley Weinert, the New- ark heavyweight, in the management of‘tite Colesseumn A. A. of Newark, N. J. has decided to stage three eight- round bouts between big fellow:. at their show the early part of next Weinert-and Clay Turner will wiil meet good big men in two of the bouts. Lew Tendler apparently is planning to engage in as many matches dis‘can be arranged for him. He 'was s:zned recently to try conclusions with Titn {I'roney for-ten rounds at the Lancas- ter A C."of Lancaster, Pa. on Decem - acw uds partucipated in twelve rm" tussles during the last two mo iths If Willie Jackson the New ‘York necessful in defeating Pal Moran of New Orleans at the 5 ve lie Uiyaupla A, Al of Lunadelphia ont Thanksgiving day aft- ernoon, he will promfitly be matched to meet Johnny Dundee in the main bout at the special show of the same ctub on Christmass day afternoon. Charley Pitts of Australia surprised Philadelphia. fans by mot only stay- ng six rounds with Lew Tendler Sate urday night, but giving him a tough lthough outpointed Pitts de % x’b.ml OF CONDITION ints Natlonul Cauvk at Nui tire - State of Connecticut imess, on , Nov. llth. ot £y) { - pledged " 15,1000 ¢ War Savings : rtificates and hrift Stamps actually owned . 7390 Total I 8. Gov- erpment securi- . t 175,173.90 8. Olher honds !ecur]!l!‘!, " ete. e Secu;mes other than 1. honds (not .including stocks), owned and un- " ¢ 28.193.75 3.900.00 nk ‘house, owned and umn- cumbered 5,000.09 12 Tawfal Fedeml Reserve bank v 1 sh_in vanlt and net mn nts due l‘rom nation- al banks .. 17" Checks on me citr of town as reporting bank ...... Total -of: Ttems 14 and 17. $69.091.73. 18, (‘hr"ki on banks loeated olitslda of city or tawn of renorting bank and other cash items 19, Redemption fund with . Tr»')flnrfr and due from Treasvrer .... Thterest carned hut not collected (anproximate) on_notes and hills recelv able not past due 63,319.78 3,771.97 1,432.95 S, 5.000.00 20. 694.89 ORI o v i vornans et $E69,328.281 LIABILITIES Capltal stock paid in.. Surplus funa Unatvided $100.000.00 . 30,000.00 promg. 5 less vfl‘tnl AT L estand’ taxes pald:.e.. .. 6.316.42 Interest and “diseount ollected or creditad.in ad- vanee of maturity and not esrned (approximate) 26. Amount reservel for taxes. accrued ..... . Ci-ovlating notes out- standing ...... Net amounts hanke, e 'to mankers and trust scompanles ... 52,927.20 Uertified ehecksout- nndlng 6,728.13 < Ttems 31 33. thaw hank fenosife) s jert ta reserve (dapnsits pavahle' within TaAieiinat daposits sub- o, Ject tn chack .. 863,442.10 38. Dividends unpaid 21.00 Tatal of dsmand deno: other ‘thah bank - de- posits)_ subject to re- enmea Tenms 34 and 38, $363,464.10. o5 by e leeie.. SRR 2289R 07 the ‘total ‘loans and discounts shown above the amonnt on terest and diseonnt chareed at rates in evress of th permitted hy law (Ser. 5197, Rev, Sfat) (exclusive of notes vpon otal charee not to ; s none. Stnte of Connact of New Landan, ss.: T, Phelps. (eehiar af tha ’l‘«'\\l' named hank. do 20lemnly swear that the nbove state- ment-fs trre ta the hest of my know- ‘edze and bellef, CHARLES I T’TTT" ] Cashier. me Quhenrilind and cmnew ek this Z4th day of \'memhn— 1919. JOHN R. TARRANT, Netary Public. re Correct—Attests (‘0=Tr‘v 1O TIPPITT, L. Y SAXTON LU (.ll'~ BRO nov2sd " Directors. ly after the bout to box Frankie Con- Mrey Thanksgiving day. Jack Sharkey who willl be Cham- pion Jimmy Wilde’s first oppoment in | this country will leave New York for the scene of their scrap tonight. Shar- key is jubiliant over the bout and confident he will make a good show- ing against the little Briton. The pair wiil meet on the night of Dec. 6. iWhy Druggists Recommend Swamp-Root a big hit and was matched immediate- HEATRE. “' For many years di‘nggists have watched with much interest the re- markable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kid- ney, liver and biadder medicine. It is a physician’s prescription. Swamp-Root is ‘a . strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do- the work nature in- tended. they should do. Swamp-Root. has stood the test of | years. "1t is sold by all drusgists on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many-friends. " Be, sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this great. preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.; Binghamton. N. Y., for a sample: bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bul- letin, ' Basketball Opening Game of Season® BRYANT & STRATTON of Providence, R L CONNECTICUT MILLS At Town Hall, Danielson, ‘Thanksgiving Night, 7 P.. M. Semx-Pro Game, Very Fast 3 Teams. : Basketball Opening Game of Season THANKQGIVING AFTERNOON In Parish Hall, Taftville CRESCENT "A. A. CHAM- PIONS OF N.E. A nouumnn's 'nggcmv. One day, ln.s “: wandered, 1 heard a coa- plain ‘And saw a poor woman, the picture ‘of gloom; She glared.at the-mud.on the dnorslep 1, as she wielded thé broom: 2 Oh! life is a toil and love .s a trouble, And beauty will fade, and ricties will ee; And pleaaur?! they dwindle. and prices they double, And riothing is what I could wish it to be. i There's too much of worriment goes to a bonnet, s tos much of iruning goes te shirt: X ] as iThere s nothing that pays for the time wasted on It, There’s nothing _that but trouble and dirt. lasts | In March it is mud, it is slush In De- cember, And mldsumme!! hrewes are. lader with du In fall the leaves litter, In muggy September The wallpaper rots and the flatirons rust. % There are worms in the cherries, ané slugs in the roses, {And ants in the sugar, the pies: The rubbish of ‘spiders, no mortal sup- and miee ir poses, And ravaging roaches, and damaging Gies. {Tt Is sweening at six, and dusting af sev It 11! \ll‘td:\ls at eight, and dishes at It 15 pattins and panning from ten to eleven, We scarce break our fast till we plan how to dine. With' grease and with litter from out- ide to center, Forever at war, ‘and forever alert: No rest for a day, lest the enemy enter 1 spend my whole time in a struggle with dirt. Last night in my dreams I was !Qn- tioned forev Ei! On a h'\re little fSle in the midst nl My one r‘mvvr-f- for life was a ceascless endeavor To sweep off the waves as they swept over me. Alas! 'twas no dream, again T beheld raiis I yield, T am helpless my fate to avert. She rolled dowrn her sleeves, her apron she folded, Then 1aid do and died. and was buried in d —Anonymous. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Your wife has imaginary ailments Il just gi\'e her some imaginary medicine.” “Uh. What kind of a bill are you going to render in the case, Doctor?™ Edinburgh Scotsman. Caller (whispering)—What makes vour husband loek so pale and nerv- {ous? { Mrs. Dibbs—Just before you came | we drew lots to see who'd fire the cook and I won.—Buffalo Express. Mrs. Cutshaw — I often doubt there is ary such thing in this world as poet'c ‘justi S Crawshaw—If thére were, my dear something would surely be done tc some of those fellows who write free verse.—Life. Minister — Do you believe iIn a hereafter? Youth t will be an injustice if theer is't one; T haven’t been able to find the top sergeant of my com- pany since the regiment was de- mobilized.—Judge. “I've got to have a hat and a pair of shoes.” “For ~ the love of’ Mike, can’'t yvou change that old sang for the sake of variety and say you've g0t to have a shoe and a pair of hats?"—Florida .Time: Jennie, 'Oh, Mrs. Aristocking, come on let's gzo to the matince 'this after- noon at the Jewell.” “But, Mrs. Parvenu. T don’t like to go there .the acou Maybe so, but usually good—Florida Times-Union. Yeast — People will have no wuse for corkserews now that a ban hasg been placed on liquor. | Crimsonbeak — Why not? There's {lots of =ood old patent medigines with s in _‘em on the market, | aint't’ there?—Yenkers Statesman. | “Why, Herman,” said the mother of a precocious five-year-nld, “aren’t you ashamed to call auntie ‘stup'd’? Go to her at once and tell her you are ‘\l)nnf"' said the little fellow a moment later. T'm awfuliv sorry you are so stupid.”"—Chi 0 News. Two miners went on a fishing ex- pedition. But they were novices at the game:. & “Hoo are yé getting on, Jock?” asked one. “Och, simply rotten!” was the re- ply. “I don’t believe my bloomin worm's tryin'.” — Pittsburgh Chron- icle-Telegram. ! KALEIDOSCOPE The beech is less frequently struck by lightning than any other tree. Dice were invented.and extensively used 'at’ least 1,500 years before the Christian era. The tallest and shortest people in EEHrnr\(‘, the Norwegians and the Lapps, live side by side. The ' muscv’ar pow: of the flea is so great that it can leap a dis- tance of 200 times its own length. Holland = has more than =000 windmills earh of which drains on an average of 310 acres of land. African catfish have the power of | discharging an electric shock suf- ficiently powerful to-disable a man. The Persians are renowed lovers of of jewels, and Teheran, “The City of Jewels,” gives jewel names to its streets. . Many of the Japanes> shopkeep- ers serve their prospective custom- ers with cake and tea before ex- hibiting their goods. There are 10.992.235 Bell telephnnes in use in 70.000 c or communities with 23,281,150 miles of wire, or over 80 times the distance to the moon. A recently patented swing for young children terminates in a fah- ric pocket, with holes through whieh a child’s legs are thrust to permit it to kick the device about or walk as far as the ropes of the swing allow. The married Kaffir women are compelled to speak a langnage d&if- ferent from that of their husbands. They may not even nronounce their husband’s . names, but commonly re- fer to them as “the father of So- and-so.” After six ‘years Swedish -~ government commission has reported that Inbricating and fuel ofls can be profitably obtained from native alum <hale, of which miore than ,000, 000 000 tons are avail- of experiment a BRYANT & STRATTON of Providence, R. L - Game Called at 2.30 P. M. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- “Aness’ before the puDLC, .there is ne mediuni better tran throuch the ag. vertising eolumns of The Buljetin. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. Iness’ hefére the -public, ‘there is no medium" better than through the ad- 'vnrtiaul: columns of The Bulletin. able, The present depm of anchorage at Manilla is approxihately 30 feet, but will be dregged within the coming year to a denth of 40 feet. Ships such as the Empress of Asia and the Empress of Russia, of 20,000 tons, have no difficulty in quicklv mooring alnngauie of the present piers. - A friend who knows your seeret hold.s a mortage on. your .peace of: