Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1920, Page 3

c ission to succeed August Herr: S+ ho. tendered his resignation yedterday, probably will be made 5“ e, t session of the twp major f’:atn’::m be held here Feb. 11, John A. Hewdler, president of the National league, announced tonight. leagues appointed a year ago to select :hgnn f‘oxx’- the commission chairman- e committees of the two. major are expected to present their recommendation at the joint -session, he said. AMERICAN AND NATIONAL 3 LEAGUES WILL START APRIL 14 . Cincinnati, Jan. 9.—The champion- fi}f season i;lv e:im e’dA}g’erlamnl I.e:u;u4 u.-ie ill open on i , April 14, the date already cho by the “National League, The old schedule of 154 games will be played in each league, the season closing on Sunday, Oct. 3. This .was_ announced by President Johnson before _he with President e man chosen to head the com- ‘mission should be independent enough to ‘reach out after any player, club owner or official in baseball who drings the game under ‘suspicion or disfepute,” President Heydler said. %errmm was & good man for ball, but the time has arrived for e - The. game demanded it. men" intérested in the sort real- ized it are determinéd to make P Baseball must be kept clean al the man who heads.the commis- sioR will' have the responsibility of seelng that this is done. Gambling must be:stopped.” President Heydler and Ban Johnson. president_of the American league, will a tomorrow for Louisiana to drdw up ‘the tentative schedules for the 1920 season. They Wwill combine a hunting'and fishing trip with the schedule-making, - There will be four baseball meetings in Chicago during-the second week of February, Heydler-said. The National and American leagues .will hold sen- arate meetings on Feb. 10, and the following day wili~go Into joint ses- sion. After this meeting the club owners of the two leagues 'will meet with a committee from the minor leatues to discnss the advisability of drawing up a new national agreement. CORNELL TO DEVELOP BOXING AS COLLEGIATE SPORT Tthaca, Jan. 9.—Boxing as an in- tercollegiate sport will be developed at Cornell University if the plan of Graduate Athletic Manager Romeyn Eerry is approved at the coming meeting of the Cornell minor sports council. Manager Berry, who attend- ed several important meetings of col- lege athletic bodies in New York dur- ing" the: honday recess, found that the general staff of the army and the na- tional collegiate athletic association both were keenly interested in the de- velopment of boxing at the colleges and will so report to the Cornell council. OWNER AND TRAINER RULED OFF TURF BY JOCKEY CLUB New York, Jan..9.—Lawrence Fay. horse owner. was ruled off the turf, and G. H, Morton lost his trainer’s 1i- cense at_the annual meeting of _the Jockey Club here. Action was tiken on a report submitted by the stewards of the autumn meeting of the Em- piré” City Racing Association. August Belmont was re-elected as chairman of the Jockey Club for 1920 * FINANCIAL AND MARKET WAS STAGNANT. New York, Jan 9—Stagnat'on ruled during. the greater pa\ of.today’'s su- cial stock market session, the gish movement representing noth- more than the efforts of traders to aecline. Agtordinz td gossip on the exchange, at ho time since the November re- vegsal was. public participation or. in- terést at such low ebb and such as ut- ¢ professional initiative or P manifested. Adhering to their recent course, the only shares that moved more than a point. in either ction were those susceptible to bearish influences or un- dersthe protection of bull pools. Ofls, motors and kindred specialties wers responsive with tobaccos and fo%‘ issues. Steels, equipments and or metals were eomparatively steady and occasionally” strong and rails were rel- egated Yo obscurity. The maorket was most active and a e prices highest in the last hofir, when Baldwin Locomotive, Unit- ed} States-Steel and minor metals strpngthened perceptibly, despite the adyance in call loans from six to ten cent. Sales amounted to 750,000 s. > ronuy on demand had heen plenti- ful all’ day and the only .plausible explanatio for the highmer rate in the atg rdealings wae that some brokers sufidenly found themselves without funds to carry them over into the coni- i week. n - v British and German rates wezs Weak in, but' the Paris quotation was slightly. higher. <A feature of the in- tegnational cr— 't situation wad the re- ent b { % >che-Slovakia of a six ths" loan for $6,300:000, made by fal barkisz syndiegle. v ds were irregular, domestic. rails I~ frhttional profits on the ris Al Heydler left Cincinnati. for Chicago.. KEARNS WANTS A 75-25 BASIS IN BIG MATCH San Diego, Cal, Jan. 9.—If Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier are matched to box for the heavyweight championship of the world, it will be with the "understanding that the win- ner take 75 per cent. of the purse, ac- cording to Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, who was here today for a conference with James W. Coffroth, whose bid of $400,000 for the bout to be held at Tijuana, Lower California, has been declared acceptable by Kearns. former - statement Reiterating his that he would prefer that Dempsey fight! in America, and a bout promoted bymr‘ ffroth, the manager of Dempsey sa 5 “The Coffroth bid of $400,000 is ac- ceptable to' us, and we see no reason why the fight could not be held at Tiujana. 1If it is true that Cochrane, the English promoter, has Carpentier signed for a fight with Dempsey, and that this agreement is effective until early in February, why, naturally we must wait until the agreement expires if Carpentier is to appear in a bout promoted in this country by Coffroth.” As regards the bids made by J. C. Miller of Oklahoma and William Fox of New York, Kearns declared that the question of a few thousand dollars would not deter him from accepting the Coffroth offer. '~ “T svant to make it plain that I con- sider Coffroth the most canable pro- moter for the ficht,” said Kearns. “If the fight is held," we will insist that the purse be split 75-25 per cent. We don’t want to go abroad and fight, but if we must we will insist on a guaran- tee. Coffroth said he was hourly awaitin ga cable from Charles Harvey, his foreign representative on the question of direct word from Carpen- tier.” Kearns nad Coffroth will go to Tiju- ana tomorrow and view the site for | the proposed arena. IGOVERNOR FAVORS BIG BCUT IN LOWER 'CALIFORNIA Mexicali, Lower California, Jan. 8. { —Willngness to grant a permit for the prospectve match at Tijuanua be- ‘tween Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier was * indicated today by | Governor Esteban Tantu of Lower { Cal:fornia. Intercollegiate Rowing. Iihaca, N. Y. COMMERCIAL 200 Am Cct of, P Jan. 9.—Three inter- 500 C R r 800 Chile ~Conper 8°0 Chinn Cen C 809 Consol Gos .. _ Steel 400 Crugible Steel ‘pr. 00 Del & Wudson M Dm & R G pr 160 Dome Mines 100 Frie . 210 Fishe: 200 Gen r 5200 Int Pancr 3300 -Kennecott 400 Tehigh Val 19000 Mex Petrol 300, Mex Petrol pr 400 Miaml Cop 200 M K & T 100 Mo P Mo M 1806 Pun R T §700 Pierce 011 . sece eees 89 82 86— 157 Charron .98 93— 290 Jacobs t 103 92— Battey 95 92— 295 Aatty 105 83— 316 493 433 446 1437 Connell’'s Team of Baltic. Garritt 102 116 104— 322 Drescher 97 90— 269 :Rood 126 98— 338 Erickson 126 125—"345 Love . 0s t99— 302 “|'of “trainer of the American Olympic Austin Rice of New London, known' boxer: here many . years ago, writes to. The Bulletin as follows: I have the management of a former Norwich boy now in my care, who I| would like to show in Norwich, or any other city. He is Jack Sullivan, 142-145 pounds. 1 would like to match him with either K. O. Palitz or Dave Powers. - 1 saw the last bout be- tween Powers and Palitz in Hartford |and I am confident Sullivan can take the measure of either of them.. I have given boxing lessons here for over eight years and have boxed a great many boys in that time also but I can ‘say that in those eight years Jack Sullivan_is the best boy I have run across. He has large shoulders, back muscles and arms which natu- rally make him a terrific puncher. He is fast and clever, also has a good head. We have had chances for maiches lately but. Jack is an inde- pendent sort of a fellow and unless the purse suits him he will not bother about getting into condition. Now if some club in.Norwich cares to match he and Powers I am posi- tive he wiuld accept. I mention Pow- ers for he has boxed in Norwich sev- eral times and the fans all like him and I think a card with he and Jack on it would boost the game in Nor- wich considerably. Sullivan, I under- stand, has boxed in Norwich before and when in condition has always given an excellent account of himself. If any club desireg to put Sullivan on at 142-145 pounds please get in touch with me. AUSTIN RICE, 359 Broad Street, New London. JUNIOR LEAGUE, The two games scheduled between Bantams vs. Ramblers and White Sox | vs. Dare Devils for first half of Schedule are called off unless they ef- fect the championship. They will then be played, not otherwise. Junior League Notes. Henry Smidth, formerly coach of the Bantams, is now manager in place of Louis (Barney) Goldblatt, re- tired. Barney will still play on the club, The Taftville clubs are finding it hard to play their schedule games on Friday nights with bazaars and dances taking place. The president of the league went to land a trophy Saturday last, but the Je;\'e]er being sick he had to call it| off, 3 | Baltic Aces Want Games. . The Baltic Aces are looking for basketball games in their gym with players averaging 135 pounds. Since Manager Taylor has taken hold of the club they have won the majority of their games. AT THE BALTIC ALLEYS. Y. M. C, A, Five of Willirzantic. Bowen 559 501 516 1576 Steele Elected Captain. Northfield, Vt., Jan. 9.—The election | of Daniel D. Steele of Manchester. N. H., as captain of the Norwich univer- sity football team was announced to- Aay. 4 . ‘Daredevils Win. The Taftville Daredevils defeated the Ramblers on Friday evening in a close game at Parish hall by a scere of 6 to 5. ENGLISHMEN MAY COMPETE AT PENN [IN SPRING The schedule of international sporting events for 1920 continues to grow. International competitions | in various sports have been announc- ed from time to time and now | word comes from Philadelphia that an invitation has been extended by the University of Pennsylvania to Oxford and Cambridge, the two greal English universities, to send a team of ten athletes pere to compete in the | Peniigylvania relay carnival at Frank- | lin: Field, Philadelphia, in May. “~ This bit of news was disposed yes- terday by Lawson Robertson, train- -er of the Uniyersity .of Pennsylvania athletes, and the. popular choice of ¢hampion athletes all over .the Unit- ed States for the honorary position change after further correspondence, |suppress the decathlon as this event well | his filler. it gives an excellent idea of the scope of the games in which the Americans will be strong contenders. The events and dates, arranged in the order of their importance, are as follows: o Athletics:- Aug. 15 to 23—100 -meter dash, .200-meter ~dash, 400-meter rum, 1,500 meter run, 5000-meter run, 10,- 000 meter run flat, 110-meter hurdles cross-country, about five miles: in- dividual and team race; 10,000-meter walking race, running high jump, standing high jump, running broad jump, standing broad jump, pole jump, throwing the javelin, with the javelin held in the center bést hand, throwing the discus, putting the weight, throwing the hammer, throw- ing the grenade, marathon, Brussels to Antwerp; penthalon comprising (1) running broad jump; (2) throwing the javelin; (3) 200-meter dash, flat; (4) throwing the discus; (3) 1,509 me- ter_run, flat. (Note—It is proposed to takes much time and is practically a repetition of the penthalon.) Team competitions: 400-meter re- lay.reace, four men; 1,600-meter re- lay race, four men; 3,000-meter team race, five to run, three to count; tug V\/ ben you meet him, you just can’t help smiling —smiling “with content. Peter Schuyler's been my friend for 35 long years. Never a shade of difference in his consistent mildness and fragrant flavor all that time. Never a shred of anything but fine selected Havana in ! Get back of a o Schuf” 13¢-2 for 25¢% He never disappoints—his quality never varies. Made for 35 years by G. W. VAN SLYKE & HORTON, Albany, N. Y. of war, .teams of 8 men. Gymnastics: Aug. 22 to 29—Team competition with exercises accord- ing to the Swedish system, Team of not less than 16 nor more than 40. The limit, one hour; 2—Team competition, 16 to 40 men, with exercises accord- ing to the special ' conditions, Time limit, one hour; 3—Team competi- tion, 16 to 40 men, with free choice of movements and apparatus, Time lim- it, one hour; 4—Individual competi- bar, parallel bars.and other fixed ap- paratus; 5—Displays by team af men and of women. Time limit, 45 min- utes. Nautical Sports: Rowing, Sept. 27 to 29— (1) "single sculls; (2) double sculls; (3) fours outriggers; (4) eights vutriggers. Swimming: Sept 22 to 29—Individ- ual events (a) men; 100-meter free style breast strcke; 400-meter free style; 400-meter breast stroke; 1,500 meter free style; (b) women; -00- meter free style; 800-meter team race, four men; water polo, (b) women; 400-meter team race, four women. Yachting: July.11 to 14. The pro- gram is not fixed yet and will be sent later . ; Fighting sports: Fencing, Aug. 24 The song of the swarming road, Where. weredge & wedge dlous. vers “maor. Buddie, your way is my way, Up where the heavies & ' éves’ of owis, t the glsh‘l _és hthlel:, Zwini OW] : K ¢ »5:'856.:'we‘“ stick! el sald Lo thejline hefore wi Ve' « the en- AC] AL O T UEI2 oF haten Gibrus could turn us hack.} Oh_it's follow, B 3 Hang to the. car ahiead! Over the ‘hill arid hollow, Hursy ! +~¥on'lb+soon- e deadl Through, {uu. desegted, village, By ruins rotfen and rank, With never a chance to piliage, Where wou're cursty if “you double. WIS ergeo s h ™ x ] ; o vér onward tie blazimg: line, iti oy, they are \\'l.lti- Till A e A Tog we Aslecpaaty the quivering wheel Tt isnt ‘gidase, of nations. * Or colow, or caste, or cree But- the "Guns and the Metr need rations © ni that is the word we-heed, And as lon=as the'line moves forwar Or the firas of fury flow. '11 hold the road with the iron load, We'll go—by God we'll go! 2 . V(7 Stephens. Rlenexth U. 8. A, in _the New Trex sepERIREY PERFECTOS . = PANETELAS HUMOR OF THE DAY " : CORONAS Read—Do vou know what.a stis - tionary engine is? 4 Greene—Sure! “That ‘one in my i} ver is a good part .of the. tim Yonkers'$tatesman. d “May I see: your cook?" “Huh?” D6 you want to hire her DANQUETS * 0. madam, I am merely _cam- - i Louisville Courier-Jour- “What!‘@id that stingy Brown gife “His . wife believes eyerything heZ tells her? - ) ¢ - ‘That '$0” How does he manage bl it . “He makes it a practice not to tel her much.”—Dertoit. Free Press. “Isabel, since I have been on th Boarqd of Aldermen I have been a proached by three different indi- viduals who -have: the insolence t think they can buy my vote” “That's splendid, dear. There are so many things we need.”—Life. Mistress (nervously)—I do hepe.. the place will suit you. bt New maid—Well, the house is mnot; bad, and I rather like the look of- the policerhan on the beat, but it~1T" stay here you'll -kindly take them j horrible pictures down!"—Houston “Do you think eggs will be worth 10 cents -apiece this winter?” ' “T hayen't time {o'take up that side of the question,” replieq Farmer Corntossel. “T've been studying a 10- cent piece an’ wonderin’ whether its i worth an egg.’—Birmingham Age- Herald. Miss Smart—I don’t know what's the matter ‘with“that little"man over there. HesAvas s0 'attentive a few moments #go, and:now he won't even look at me! : to Septs—Epee, one individual and one team competition; sabre, one in-| dividual and one team competition | foils, one individual competition. Boxing: Aug. 15 to 19.— Individuall afrs. Blank—P. competition of English boxing divided | come in. He's into eight classes, accomding to Weight. | Telograph, ¥ Decision on points with ‘a limited number of rounds. Wrestling: Aug. 15 to 31.—Indiv- erhaps he saw me my huysband.—Macon BoEr’E Francis—I'm Swearing off on cig- arettes tonight. idual competition, ~ Graeco-Roman |, Frances—Well., y:;";ofi"g‘g’n, o style five classess, according 10| o “with that s package: Sed - juss weight. thi that 4 July 24 to Aug 8lat Be-|POUSHL? . —Oh, I guess ' Tll hide it some place” where I-can't find it— Michigan Gargoyle. KALEIDOSCOPE According to- a<French expert the: chance of mistake in identification by finger prints is about one in 17,000,000. ividual competition, clay | individual competition, individual competition, pistol. Subject to alterations. (Bever- loo is about 30 miles east of Antwerp. Horse riding; Sept. 6 to 12.—Mili- stary, (a) 5C-kilometer cross country; (b) steeplechase, individual; . (c) team prize jumping; (d) prige rid- ing, individual; (e) individual prize| If all the land above sea level were jumping. ‘| spread uniformly over the world it- Cycling: Road individual and team'ould form a shell' about 660 feet thick, % Electric power has permitted the exploitation of Chilean copper depos- its that may prove the richest in the- world. 7 Successful tests of railway. signal- ing by a new system based on radio race, Aug. 9 to 10. Mere Notes Don’t. An earthguake has shocked M. Maybe an earthquake could do Detroit News. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Cancelled Government Contracts. New Goods Réé'eivéd telegraphy "récently were carried out in France, # ¢ ¥ 5 Postal ‘seryice: for Martinfque is now maintained by motor cars, which carry passengers as well as mail, thus adding greatly to the facilities of the~ island, making it possible to visit any* imporiant péint Irom Fort de France: daily and wth comfort. 4 The Minister of Public Works had" introduced a bill before the Danish National Legislature providing for the erection of :a pewerful wireless sta~ 2703 1 teami which will represent this - tion by the Danish ‘government. It is industrials, alao Liberty and for- xE; Kfr’:cfl,’ & 5o ot e aih O s at At % ! R planned to build a station of. sufficient i i 500 meading - .. 4 TEWL - I5% . TN S - - 3 2 # iz i 8 i ¥ Lo o st e St | 2 S e Robertaon, o reore- || Daily. All Articles Are New. Not Reclaimed or Renovated. | 5. art i, nessses dime: s “d:mfi-flg:- Old U. §. bonds £300 Sopth, Pacae . sentative of the University of Penn- | Belgium is usually regarded as £ 300 S0 Po ugar sylvania is now abroaq making final industrial nation . only, yet it is estf === 2438 Sethern 2y arrangements with the British col- . BLANKETS 1 RAINCOATS N8 | mated o 2,2 STOCKS. > Pt Jeplndand- their accept - 3. : 3 > : jmated . that. there -are now 1,102,% T . g Y R sist of ten of the best athletes from (§ Camp Blanket, Olive Drab $635 Officers’ Raincoat, bellows pocket ........ -5 51075 Rl et o b Hverhae Tutian :3;2 ::‘!2 1%2‘3 n ae o 5 8 i-* vgxfnrdt a.mit lCa.mbridgg and fromh Downap Blanket $3.95 Officers’ Raincoat, bellows pocket, extra long .. $11.75 | farm, which ‘accounts, to Some extent, 5 s 43 ul 4 SI3T 13% 13 ese ten at least one team is to be i 4 i hi .E0 for th very smali- t of labor- 4B GG | oD M 3 5D et g e | pleked to compete it one of the Am- RUBBER BOOTS R e e s 57K | s s éu;!d'x;r 15 if;im ,”3:{,”‘;‘,‘.‘1‘1‘*’{,""5*‘;}’& If is like- Bestlation. Khes Uicath $2.95 T D S | Two hundred aifferent brands of "2 Wes i 6 abla o = enter e . $3.95 AN VESTS S (M e s h (e Bl g";:p o % ;:’n teams for the one and two or four- || Regulation 1-2 Hip Length ... .75 SHEEPSKIN COATS ’ \;22“; ,’(l‘,‘w‘.“,‘,],‘.;fl:“g! .’,-‘;‘,“d(;’,;;‘t }1{3(;1;‘3}2 ] 2 s 200 Worth Pump B 1% 4% 7% |Wile championship relays. | Regulation Hip Length ..... $4.95 Coats at £ $1485 £ The foreizn trade .in condensed ‘milk - il WonEY. S e ety skheln ES Vosts at .. i 3235 1o o greninas i Avdy doe o grar. Do“al’s” New York, Jag BV._ cal’ gioney they are sure to furnish the st?l;ers{‘ SHO Regulation Army Leather Jerkins, Wool Lining, $6.95 i ioiindt;nf::‘;mvn;:ii‘chsg? ::s strong, high 10; low 6: ruling rate ¢, |ind Of opposition for the American |§ Heavy Tan, limited quantity $3.95 b R e S s o . losing bid 9 3-4; offered at 10; last | COLE® and university teams.. At the !l Extra Heavy Tan $4.95 » MOLESKIN COATS | condensed milk ‘we could not possi- Is the title of a new booklet ioan 10; hank accsptances 4 1.8, |Brosent time tho U. ot P. appears to | Ghrome Tary Munsing Last $6.45 OFFICERS’ MO! < {51y supply the demand. that should be read by anyone e for the two-mile relay. Coacn Rer |] Government Inspected, Herman Army $7.75 Rain, Wind and Cold Proof $19.85, $23.75, $2650 | The house of. Pierre ‘Sabourlm; 18. r y COTTON. ertson, expects to groom Earl Eby, Gévernment Inspected, Ralston Navy . .. $8.65 Officers’ Heavy Mackinaw . $17.50 R Colvin street, Pawtucket, stands .on. and everyone who has surplas| New York, Jan 9—Cotton spot | Marvin Gustafson, Larry Brown, and Enlisted Men's Mackinaw . $1255 ' | the dividing line of tyo fowns—Paw., ; steady; middling 39.25. gme or two other good middic-dis- | SWEATERS - Qividing Tinb ofEws utates) o Mt Ma s fufl. nce men for this race. For the four- ' o ] : bz = i CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. mile Cornell and Syracuse. will be Serge Over Sweater at .....,.. .. 95¢ and $1.35 E LEATHER COATS || Sabourin siceps with his feet in Mas-, Write for your copy right now. It|sony. High Low. Clos strong and several of the eastern and Cost Simmater Gray and.Ha:d YA 4 A FEW GENUIN > sachusetis and his head in Rhode is free. g % 1% 18% |middle West colleges will be able to ||\ Extra Heavy Jumbo Coat Sweater LEFT at $25.75 d. The courts have ruled that i 5 1% iR% 8% |bold their own with any one.mils g g SRS e greiicre ity Deu e S S H. E. PHILLIPS & CO. =L team that the Oxford-Cambridge com. All-Wool Army Slip-Over . . there helives, so that Mr. Sabourin ; = May . 5% 8 uy bination can put on the track, 5 All. Wool Navy Regulatio: rs all his taxes except the taxes on West 51_6 Fifth Ave, New York City Juy T TR MK Oxford sent her crack four-mile All-Wool Coat Sweater .. UNDERWEAR s real ate to Pawtucket. Iis real > relay team for the Penn relay carni- TOOUES . .eeeeeesscecss 2 B i Bo ek PG o “;5 icstule taxes are divided. 2% . . ;?;nia?uxl:nt‘m:fids,ca;r - i hejchan SHIRTS 5\7 g‘;hr:'" dATy' éhg ::-/t B aset ':1:25 % o Faod.” 2 BE g : T ut only after .a 00! ixed, Per Garm Ao Nties S¥S at-tails as Food. ¥ z . . . bitter fight. In that race W f ‘ “h allace ; Wool, Medium weight, .... -"$195 B! Professor. P.,W. -Claassen, .of Cor- T.enessee Agrlc ural Clle ical COl’llol‘flthl McCurdy, the then captain of the|l Brown and Blue Flannel” wevsveenee.. 8295 | Union Suits, medium weight ok CEl GRS e B 8 8% Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock Teiannil e Ou;m';f: figggld&ti Khaki Wool .......... $3.50 and . $3.91 Wool Union Suits, heavy weight +++ $425 § tion to a hitHerto neglected source of Dividends quarterly—Feb. 15th, May 15th, Aug. 15th, Nov. 15th, CAPITALIZATION Nm Stock, 8% Cumulative mmon Stock . d Double "SOCKS Cashmere Merino, ......... 35¢ Pair, 3 Pair for $1.00 Wool Mixed, Medium Weight, Pair All Wool Serge Regulation, Lined an champion, all the way and was only Collar beaten by inches in the last des; drive for the tape. The mtceew?:smst: close that many who were at_the fin- ish line believed that McCurdy was the winner. If nothing ‘more the competition | food, viz.. the common, cat-tajl of our} | marshes, says the Scientific American.” appears’ that the Indians made ~ flour from the root stalks of the cat- tail, but for some reason white men @id not acopt this item of the Indian dietary as they d'd maize and pota- $4.82 GLOVES Regular Army , Wool Knit Wool Working ......... ! Wool Knit, leather binding appraised valuation over seven times toes. The: the : e a ation over. of ';l:cs:nl;or:ig;ers here will give the (§ Navy Sacks, Pair ...... Officers’ Leather Dress ... J $250 N et TaaTe R ROROSHAR, Of Soe entire Preferre fock issue ings over nine tim 'referred an- ) 00d line on the best ‘We i m) i ’s Winter C , great for ving .. $175 . Profesvor s al dividend requirement; Preferred stock is_convertible inte Gommon, | |college athletes of England avaiiome | o7 ook Slightly Imperfect, Pa SU A MensiWintar Cap’, 9 o States. Profeswor Claassen finds that for the Olympic games. REVISED SCHEDULE FoR i ‘ OLYMPIG {GAMES A revised and combined schedule for the Seventeen Olympiad, to be held at Antwerp next summer, had been prepared by the Amateur Ath- letic Union for the guidance of the various American organizations which plan to participate in the internation- a( meet. While the program, as out- ned. i °a tentative one subiect_ tol | Kl hare for share, at option of the hold both Preferred and Common is- jues are free of taxation in Connecticut and have equal voting power. n {zn shares 87 Cumulative, Convertible Preferred ‘Stock } $1000 Special circular upon requ 50 shares Common S % THE W. T. FIELDS CO. INVESTMENT BROKERS Chapel St., Tel. Liberty 5870 New Haven, Conn. an acre of cat-tails yield a total dry. weight of ‘rhizomés . _amounting” to about 10,800 ‘pounds. From 'this it is possible to obtain’ 5.500° pounds of flour. The flour is found on analysis to contain approximately the same amount of protein‘as rice and corp flours, hut the coRtent approxi- mates_that found.in' potato, cassavd land dasheen _ flg&' Cat-tail o 'has proved very &l(uMy v substitute. for svheat-flours in bakingir ~substitute and a com 5 tarch in STORE Norwich, Conn.