Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1920, Page 3

Poor Yort Wright with an alleged basketbal! team was sadly out of place on the basketball floor at Parish hall on Tuesday evening.when they met. or rather scrapped of a bowling ac- quaintance with the fast Crescent five of Taftville. The score at the final whistle was 70 to 8§ in, favor' of the Crescents. The soldiers were ap- parently in a daze and were unable to locate the hoop but three times during their forty minutes’ sojourn on the floor. Therball, however, was not in their possession very long at a time which undoubtedly acounts for their inability to cage any great num- ber of baskets. 5 The Taftville boys however were in their element and with clever pass work and accurate shooting piled up point after point. Belair had no heart for .the visitors at all and caged 13 baskets for a total of 26 points. The preliminary game between the Baltic Aces and the Taftville Bear- cats-was a whirlwind eompared to the feature affray. This game resulted in 2 30 to 10 victory for the Bearcats, It apparently was a Taftville ‘night at The scores: Crescents A. C. Parish hall Higgins, rf .. 3 0 g?r. L 13 0 ) 0 0 0 g 0 1 0 35 0 Fort Wright. [) 0 0 2 0 4 0 L3 0 0 0 0 3 0 6 DATES OF GRAND CIRCUIT . MEETS ANNOUNCED Svracuse, N. Y., Jan. 13.—The ctew- of the Grand Circuit adopted a scheduiwe of racing dates today and granted Toledo's request for two weeks of racing. The dates adopted -were: North Ra , Cleveland, Ohio,« July 5-10; Toledo, Ohio, July»12-17; Kalamazoo, Mil J 19:24; Columbus, 'Ohio, R 26-31; Toledo,- Ohio, August 2-7; Randall, Cleveland, August 9 Pniladelphia, August . 16-21; F. G. Fouls 'rnsm' ughkeepslp, August 23-28; Read- ville: Maga. Au:u‘:t 30-September 4; Hartford, Conn., = September 6:11; Syracuse, Septembér 13-18; Columbus, | September 20-October 2; Lexington, Ky., October 4-16; Atlanta, Ga., Oc- tober 18-23. ; 2 The stewards officially recognized the new trotting association which was formed last night in the modifi- cation of rules which will permit as- sociations within the circuit to race under rules of any parent association. With the N. T. A and the A. T. A. regulations now in force, the rules of the new association would make three, either of which may be ac- cepted by the racing associations. All officers of the Grand Circuit were re-elected. H. K. Devereux of Cleveland, was renamed president; E. W. Swisher of Columbus, viee presi- dent and W. H. Kinnan of Cleveland secretary and treasurer. VERMONT HAS STIFF FOOTBALL SCHEDULE. FOR 1920 Burlington, Ve Jan. 12. — Brown, Syracuse and Tufts are the most formidable opponents on the Univers- ity of Vermont football schedule for next season, which was announced on Monday. . \ The schedule follows: September 27, open; October 2, Sy- racuse at Syracuse; 9, Tufts at Burl- |ington; 16, New Hampshire College at Durham, 23, Massachusetts Agricul- tural College at Burlington; 30, Brown at Providence; November 6, Norwich at Burlington; 13, Middle- bury at: Middlebury. HORSEMEN TO BANQUET AT BOSTON IN FEBRUARY Boston, Jan. 12.—The sixth annual eonvention and banquet of New Eng- land horsemen has been set for Feb- ruary 18. the event to be at the Amer- can house, this city. under the direc- tion of the Bay State Circuit. John 0. Reary, who has been placed in charge of the affair, has completed ar- rarigements for the entertainment of the horsemen and has made a definit decision on the date. } At 11.30 the morning of the 10th, a special meeting of the Bay State Cir- cuit will be held for the purpose of arranging the schedule for next sea- son, as well as to decide definitely on several important matters, including the question of having one man act as pregiding judge throughout' the chain FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA MARKET WAS DULL. ~ew York, Jan. 13.—The stock t. was dull and decidedly heavy the greater part of today's dealing, but made rapid mprovement on an exten- ng moyement in the final 2 of 2 to almost 10 points inimum quotations of the fore- - leq by oils and steels in the 15 per cent. rate for call hough this rate was consid- led at the clos ssure was responsible for extreme reactions of the . when such volatile issues as Crucible Steel getions of 5,to he market was in process liquidation' it was ru- local banks might have to demands and repair “from an absolute dearth of - however, monetary cai- tueir recent tendencies. i"as haye been forwarding funds tiis city since the beginning of the . but most of their local re- of mercantile paper. i shares retained all of thelr sluggishness. e either way to advices gton indicating that an agree- on railroad legislation by con- ay be delayed by a month. the sustained strength of was the most noteworthy was again attributed to excel filied tonnage. $00,000 sharcs. nds were heavy, especially spec- ra'le and the Liberty group. , Dar value, were $18,250,- S. bonds were unchanged Salee amounted STOCKS. The fellowins is 2 summary of the transactions %0 the New York Stock Exchange tn 3 P, M.: High Lo, Allls Chalmer ctfs C=x & TFoundry 2 Cotton 01 m Hids & JTeathe n $Ede order to meet prospec-| o dficit in Clearing House! owed no material altemtio“'[ Inter- | i S arc being applied towards g11e[, making no re- .} from | more representative indust- | Mi nt statement of un- |Nerf to]Y Baltinore & Ohlo - Baltimore & Ohio i Beth Motgr .. - Bethhem - Stirl Beth'ehem . Steel (B) Rethlehem Steel pr § Brookbm Rep Tz Brockyn R T cif Butte Cop & 2 Rutte & Supedor . Canzdlan_Peeific . Central Lesther .. Central Leather pr Chandler Motor Ko 3 | Ghtnn - Copper Crmiole Del & Hudson .. Dawer & Pio G Denrer & c Erem R 82 ERE i Pacifie L. . Pennesivanta B R % . & Steel pr Senth Pacific .. Pac pr Rubber Rubber Unon b Steel U. 8. Sted pf . Willss Overland Willys O'land - COTTON. New York, Jan. 13.~—Spot cotton quiet; middling 3925, MONEY. New York, Jan. 13.—Call money strong: high 15; low §8; ruling rate 8; closing bid 9; offered at 10; last Toan 10; bank acceptances 4 7-8. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. Righ” Low.” Closs 139% 137 1374 4% 134% 133 132% 3% 120% 130% 3% sx iy, % T % 3%s, 147 CAPITA Preferred Stock, 8% Cumulative Common Stock ............ Ca there is an ever increaSing demand; the entire Preferred stock issue; nual dividend requirement; Price | “50 shares Common Stock Special circula; THE W. T. Tennessee Agricultural Chemical Corporation 8% Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock = Dividends quarterly—Feb. 15th, May 15th, Aug. 15th, Nov. 15th, lized on an extremely comservative basis; product for which earnings over nine times Preferred an- Preferred stock is convertible into acomm.o!:h share for share, at option of the holder; both Preferred and Common is- sues are free of taxation in Connecticut and have equal voting power, - (200 shares 8% Cumulative Convertible Preferred St 'INVESTMENT BROKERS 902 Chapel St., Tel. Liberty 5870 New Haven, Conn. LIZATION * Authorized Issued .. (Par $5)....$ 500,000 - $ 500,000 (Par $5).... 1,500,000 1,500,000 apprai valuation over seven times ock 1 $1,000 r upon reqyest FIELDS CO. INDUSTRIES - We offer bonds, notes and stocks of New Eng- land enterprises. estab- - lished geperations ago. It would "be almost im-. possible to -select any- where in America indus- trial securties with such records for stability and earnings. They - yield 6% % t0:73%4%. = Send for Circular No. N-B-520, which - should assist investors in mak-- ing a wise selection. BODELL & CO. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. New York Boston The n?!’u 2 Al e Cannol now ‘be nd vexed . N & Are the sollaborators, You and 1 They xlyromxsc faitbfully that they will ry . From tse next Wolume (to be lIssued when i 7 Time, fin_his. filihg this day » * " arourd-agaln) “* ? All errors to keep out, and to repress The animosity ‘and bitterness . ’ The New Year is round about us. ‘It came in, as always, with laughter and song. But every serious-minded man must have heard amid the music the meas- ured tread of Father Time himself, stepping off the miles, and known it to be a time for mental inventory. - Our own thoughts took some such forni as this: . When we began this series we had a definite object in view. We hoped to awaken into action the sleeping impulses to success which' many a man possesses, . to point out several paths along which those impulses ‘might safely run, to teach ‘hjm some of thre.simpler facts about bonds and stocks, and to call his attention to several specific investments into which. he might put his money with safety. The series has reached its logical conclusion and ends with this summary. War and Peace. We have passed through five years of incalculable de- struction of life and property and have been one year at peace. politically the world is dazed and chaotic. It is a time to think straight and true Industrially and FRED CHURCH GIVEN H ) Cambridge, Mass., Jan. Church of Lowell, halfback on the an “H” by the athletic, committee to- night, in spite of the fact that he did not play in the Yale game. His work “V 2ssociation BY HARVARD COMMITTEE 18.—Fred Harvard football team, was awarded Service, it was announced on Monday, The matches will be staged for the entertainment of wounded soldiers, and wealthy women war workers are among the promoters of the tourna- ment,' which is sanctioned by the A. A, U. Included in the commiftee in charge are Mrs. Charles S. Whitman, Miss Anne Morgan, Mrs. George Bar- ton, French- - and Mrs. Theodore velt Pell. iy ding professional boxers also have offered their'serviceg for exhibi- tion beuts. HORSE BREEDERS BREAK WITH NATIONAL TROTTERS Syracuse, N. Y. Jan, 13—A new governing body to formulate rules for {rotting was organized here on Mon- day when a committée of six rep- redenting the Amberican Association ot Trotting Horse Breeders voted to break from the American Trotting As- sociatlon and- the National Trotting Assodiafion, which have controlled | the light harness sport in thig coun- || try. David N. Look of New Yerk was suggested for president ard an in- vitation to }:{uemen to join the s “isswed Monday. and Slippers CLEANED TO PERFECTION GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED EVERY DAY BY AUTO GIVE US A TRIAL : 150 MAIN STREET Postal Telegraph Office, Norwich Works, New London—Bnncl':u, Mystic and Bristol. B I e and to make serious individual plans, for the kalcidoscope of events may show a an e mat tak . . the planiof maalnt St e i far different picture any moment. | ol the Binnar o oo _ Liberty Bonds. Almost since the beginning the people have been selling, {28hancs, Beof stenk; dlangs sistao s selling, selling their Liberty Bonds. We have been heart-sick at the wholesale wil- Utes of the Hungry ones at 6.30. G ful, sacrifice of these best of all investments which should have been kept sacred- prominen r’?“t"l ?d’;g,‘:m:d:;m’fi; ly t_’or years to come, but in tr_ymg to discourage the process we found we were arness Spo - 1 H S e DL trying to sweep back the tide itself. If you still hold some of your Liberty Bonds are being made to make this the best we urge you to keep them as the best foundation you can lay for any investment in the history” of the annual uocca- l sion. plan whatever. . ON NORWICH ALLEYS. " ey : i 10,705 E Munshéster Uaity., __ The High Cost of Living. Anything will do for an excuse and the cost of o . Team No. 1. living has been worn threadbare. It is high, but not so high as the high courage e % % 14— 27|y. and resolution of the man who makes up his mind that somehow, someway, he St L will save and save regularly. The High Cost of Living is a challenge! Who is the Renard .. 211 better man—You or It? 9 1055 . ., . . . . . Little by Little. Let no man think that his savings are too small to entitle him Srenlilen s o to courteous treatment at the hands of this firm. We stand ready to point the way Benve. 2 to the man with $500 or $100, or even $25. We invite you to test the sincerity Armitage .. 301 of this statement. 2 1300 : g The Longest Way Round. It has been called the shortest way home, and it peus o is even so with money matters. There is no short cut to riches. The members el aol of this firm are as anxious as anybody else to make money, but in over twenty Johnson ..’ 2— 265 years’ experience have been unable to find wealth in the oil wells and gold mines T2 1164 and fabulous dividends that are advertised so alluringly every day. Hard work, ¢ regular saving, and careful investments make up the old-fashioned but everlasting- sl Cimia Iy correct prescription for success. g Towne 65— 138 ' > 3 e S Ring In The New! : We have chosen for our heading a clarion New Year’s e call from one of the world’s great poem. Elsewhere in the same work. there occur | New London Tel. Co. these words: ; 4 sl L J e I held it Truth with him who sings . Dicklow .. 85 95 to one clear harp in divers tones, ! 279 25 831 That men may rise on stepping stones fof s phenuich et o i Of their dead selves to higher things. : 8 .. .. 27 » Wg"mouth 91 102— 3{1 A i ~ 3 o i . 2 Tilitiops oo sect STL104 00 veny This firm has found pleasure, inspiration, and financial profit many times in guid- g 286 272 870 ing men away from a poor investment policy or from no policy at all into a well- Miss Hyde's Team. defined, intelligent, plan for the profitableemployment of their savings. If you are 55 =830 dissatisfied with yourself in this respect we may be able to help you find the step- 8 S0 242 ping stones upon which you may rise to higher and better things in the investment 199 203 219 o2 field. ‘In any event we trust the New Year has begun well for you and will bring Miss Shea's Team. to you a full measure of prosperity. Miss Shea . 78 72 67— 218 Miss O'Brien ... 30 56 48— 134 McCarthy .. ,... 64 67 67— 198 ¢ W HINCKS BROS. & CO. WILLIMANTIC ALLEYS. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. American Thread Co. % { [ Migsins g 207 State Street Bridgeport, Conn. " |Galighen 92 272 §14 /497 15011, ine Princeton and Oregon games|open meeting at which organization|the time allowance or “unshackling” was such that Captain Murray rec-|will be undertaken will be held to-|rule which was directly responsible Bowen .. 98 92— 2691ommended that he be given the let-|morrow. for the split in the turf factions. Webster 91 101— 275 | tep, The rules ang schedule committees R, T 5 e = NEW JERSEY WONT his afternoon but took no definite ac- iladelphia, Jan. 13.—A- call to al 460 480 526 1476 | Trenton, mx.] 3 g?n}it cfl.;;;aflc: rov\;tfor It’hg flrflthtlme this year. The |issued today to attend a meeting here Dem rea; ; ; e %6 117 2991and his manager, Jack Kearns, wil| beside dates for. the anRUNE 3ear. Av | Dok iy At St ot T el | Maime 95 107— 235 |not be permitted to participate in any |the drafting ef ruies, is the new or- Among the matters to be discuksed IChoubu 95 85 100— 2g01boxing contests in the state of New |ganization which asks the support of!are those relating to a coach and elig- | W O'Brien 94 75— 280|Jersey, John S. Smith, president of|big line tracks and consideration of ibility rules. < Parent “.ooasseees 2108 <277 785— 286 ;‘; flfi:&"d -Yf;:ié'h:fluetlc commission, AL 1290 o ., prize fighter, i t | 10 enoush Tor (ho stats of New Jer- sey,” he added. The state commis- Murray .. 96— 821|sion, he continued. supported the ac- F. O'Brien 96— 299 | tion of various posts of the American Aspinwall Legion in' branding the champion as Bishop 99— 285 | “g slacker.” Knowles 100— 231 “Mr. Smith compared the “war rec- —=- ——|ord” of Dempsey, who he said acted 492—1463 | as a labor scout for a shipyard, with Fro ampion, who riske e St 104 28 n “Batae ana’ won "tne highest possi- “WE CLEAN ABSOLUTELY” Choupurs e Ao blocdag EAmaareats ehonin . ; Farent e e T HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR PATRONS 521—1474 | ®4- . 2 WOMEN TAKE CONTROL ° Lo e OF BOXING TOURNAMENT . | l p wns GIOV Simmons .. 100 115 116— 325 New York, Jan. '13.—An amateur , ’ Batiay ey 101 39 1A 13| maaasemiens Of women, will o Beld : s st here next week under the auspices of 498 508 516—1523|the National League for Women's TELEPHONE 743-2 {yours and he | That may be found-in this. They now . propose ; - g To seeul!hingg rather mere couleur de . =) rose; Of unessegtials to take little heed,” Of charity of word and thought and (deed vel . Insert a little more. They will abstain From giving space to-. rumors, and “ disdaln. 3 x> Al gosaip. . Haste, the long-awaited When peace and good will bells will really chime, All this they mean to do. A rich,and e Tar " Volume for next Vvear they will mow prepare. ' —Julia Glasgow, in the New York Times. % A RIDDLE ON THE LETTER H. By Miss® “Catherine Maria Fanshawe, born Shahdsn ireav Bpe., July- 1813!19:1 Puatney Heath, Eng., April N * "Twas whispered in heaven,.’twas mut- tered in hell, And echo caught faintly the sound as #7ell; . On the confines of earth 'twas permit- 7 ted"to rest, And the denth of the ___ence confessed. 'Twill be found in the sphere, when 'tis riven asunder. Be seen in the lightning, and heard in the thunder. i 'T'was allotted to man with his earliest eath, . Attends at his birth and awaits him in ,Ocean fits pres- death: Presides o'er his happiness, honor and health, Is the prop of his house, and the emd of his wealth: In the heaps of the miser ’tis hoarded with care, But is sure to be lost on his prodigal eir. It begins every hope, every wish It must bound, With the husbandman toils, and with monarchs is crowned. > Without it the soldier, the seaman may roam, But woe to the wretch who expels it from home. In the whispers of consclence its volee _will be found. Nor e’en in the whirlwind of wassion Is drowned. « 'Twill not soften the heart; and though deaf be the ear, It will make it acutely and instantly ear, Yet in _shade let it rest’like a delicate flower, Ah, breathe on jt softly—it dles in an hour. HUMOR OF THE DAY “If you ‘had to enlist for overseas duty -again what branch would you choose?” “The peace delegation.”—The Home Sector. “Jones took an extended vacation.” “With or without pay?” “He took about 15 years’ pay with him."—Life. Mrs. Knagg—Did the doctor ask to see your tongue? % Husband—No; I told him about ordered me away for a Tit Bits. good. rest—London “Something make a hit.” What is it?"} “A garage with one living-room at- tached.”—Louisville Courier-Journal Hawker—Any old rags today, sir. Hnpecked—No, no; my wife's away in the country. Hawker (rubbing his hands)—Ah! Any empty ‘bottles?—Pearson’s Week- Iy. I think it will Nervous Employer — Thomas, I wish you-wouldn’t' whistle at your ‘worlc. .Office Boy—L ain't working, sir; I'm only just whistling, — Londan Blighty. Redd—How many seasons are there? Green—Why, four. “What are they?” “Basketball, football, baseball and charity ball.”"—Yonkers Statesman. Bacon—When a thing is breaded, what do you call it? Egbert—What sort of a thing? “Meat, for instance.” “Well, when meat is breaded I'd say it was a sandwich.”—London Statesman. “You claim there are microbes in kissses.” she asked the young doctor. , “There are,” said he. “What disease do they bring? she asked. “Palpitation of the heart.”—Ladies’ Home Journal. “Didn’t you tell me Jibway was going to make an important change in his manner of living?” “Yes. Jibway has been promoted to a $10,000 a year job, and now he can sleep-an hour Jater very morning."— Birmingham Age-Herald. KALEIDOSCOPE 1t is illegal to use feeding bottle = France, with long rubber tubes for babijes, because of the danger of dis- ease. Almost autSmatic measuring and' cutting devices feature a new cylind- rical display for several rolls of oil- cloth. A bulb-operated. syringe with a tube that fits tightly over the bowi has been patented for cleaning to- bacco pipes. Of European invention is a paper automobile tire covered with numer- ous metal stirrups to form a protec- | tive tread. An English inventor . claims that his fork with diamond shaped tines is more easily cleansed than one with flat tines. Paducah, Ky., has a_corps of police- ewomen, previously nurses cmploved by the MeCracken Public Health | Lieague. A tug bas been chartered to keep the Machias River open until-the last of January, so that it will be possiljle to launch the schooner which will be completed then at the shipyard where 150 men are now amployed. E. W. Grieder, a compositor on the St. Paul Dispatch, having an hour for lunch telephoned to his fiance, met her at theoffice of the county commission- er was married, got his luncheon and rturned to work on time, The greatest manifstation of pe- troleum in Trinidad is the famous As- phalt Lake, which covers a flat area of approximately 120 acres, about 27 miles south of Port of Spain, the cap- ital and about half a mile from the Gulf of Para. by T EOXING BECOMES MINOR SPORT AT YALE: Ney Haven, Conn., Jan. 13.4Boxing was organized as a minor sport at! Yale University at a meeting ‘in the “Y” club Monday. Moses King. who “YOU CAN RELY ON SHALETT'S” will be boxing structor, announced that trainin~ w voy 0. those studea:s i:icic 3 menth matches will be hod au v weights. No contests with other col- leges have been “scheduled,, but the ! athletic board of control has approved the sport and it is expected tourna- . ba arzesasd. e e Wil s