Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 26, 1920, Page 3

he will be able to compeet in the inter- natioral amateur championships here on Feb. 18 and ‘19. e g e CONN. MILLS DEFEATS JEWETT CITY TEAM EASILY (Special to The Bulletin) Danielson. Jan. Mills defeated Jewett City 33 to 21 in game played in the town hall Sat- ay evening. nearly 10.30, but the big and goed udienco awaited the arrival e Jewett City players and enjoyed_ the comtest once it wav. Jewett City started irlwind and piled up a biz his eventually was overcome cticyt Mills won by a liberal . E. Keach of the Con- t Mills team gave out the fol- statement on Sunday: B of The Bulletin: basketball quintet, 1is lson Saturday ¥ the score of 23 to 21. was snappy and weil play- teams. Richard Healéy, as 1! in hand and 1t sould be and gave atten- Beautitul passing all- and_accurate by him made it pos- Connecticut Mills to win. The - team was very fast and 4 inch center from South i not need to worry about team that plays them going to p on the job. —Connecticut The storm and late ins delayed the start of the gams Lake Plagid, N. Y., Jen. 25 —Injuries which Charles Jewtraw, eastern ama- teur skating champion, sustained in a The management of the Connecucut Mills team wishes to thank the bas- ketball enthusiasts for the generous way in which they overlooked the un- avoidable delay in starting the game, and also at this time to thank the gentleaicn who acted as officials. The score: Connecticut Mills—Reddy If. Elliott Jewett City—W. Benjamin If. G Benjamin rf, Fay ¢, Aldrich lg, lean rg, J/Maclean sub. b Field goals, Elliott 11, Knowles, Wal- den, Marland, C. Benjamin 3, Fay 3; Maclean 2, W. Benjamin; foul goals, Knowles 5, W. Eenjamin 2. Referee, Richar@ Healey. R 3 e W, E. KEACH, Mgr. Conn. Mills B. B. Team. Danielson, Jan. 25, 1920. LIBERTY FIVE TO CLASH WITH CRESCENTS TUESDAY The Liberty five of South Manches- ter will hook up with the fast Crescent A. A. in Parish hall on Tuesday night. The South Manchester quintet is rep- resented by some of the best men in the state, as there is an abundance of basketdail .material#in the Silk Ci which consists of Faye, Madden, Thompson, Johnson and @ number of other stars that will be sent down to tr vat taking a tumble out of the Crescents, A first class preliminary attraction will also be staged between the Car- dinals of Norwich and the Bearcats. TAFTVILLE READY TO POST MONEY FOR GAME Sporting Editor Builetin: Dear Sir: As stated by Mer. Ben- jamin of Jewett City in last Tuesday’s Bulietin that the only vellow thing on the Jewett City team was their money, I ‘would suggest- that he meet ‘me at The Bulletin office any night this week, excepting .Tuesday and Satur- day, to-cover than $200 that I sug- gested playing for for that third game, and that will settle all arguments. (Sizned) J. B. BENOIT, Mgr. FINANCIAL AND SATURDAY’S MARKET. —An unexpected steels and equipments cxtended to many. other als featured today's ly stock market, caus- covering of short con- centered in Crucible Steel independent shares of that & ible adding 12 points to ves of seven points in the company's recapitilzation. . textiles and shippings registered advances of 1 to 3 1-2 with _miscellaneous special- ties, among which were Industrial * Alcohol and International Paper. The motor issues were heavy at e outset, in eonsequence of further s irected againét General 3 but that stock rallied before the close, related shares and their es alst making variable were again conspicuous for extreme dullness, some of the lers of that division making more actional chances. Final prices instances were at nr near cuotations of the session. were again conspicuous for extreme dullness, some of the division making more tional chances. Final prices nees were at or . near juotations of the session to 375,000 $44.000.000 in discounts, 2 _$30,000,000 in reverses of members he local central bank. and_ a de. almost $21,000,000 in total s were the noteworthy features D house statement. all' descriptions were y_first 4s and second 4s low records for the Internationals also i sales (par value), § . oid 25 and 4s, coupon advanced 1-4 per Panama 3s deciined 1-2 per 1l during the we® 'SToCcKE. Preferred Steck, 8% Cumelative- Common Steck .......ccccoemmse nual dividend requirement; Price, {4 thares Commman Shock THE W. T. Temnessee Agriealtaral Chemical Corporation 8% Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock Dividends quarterly—Feb. 15th, May 15th, Aug. 15th, Nev. 15th, CAPITALIZATION Capitalized on an extremely conservative basi thers is an ever increaSing demand; appraised vafuation over seven times the entire Preferred stock issue; earmings over nine times Preferred an- Preferred shars for shars, at option of the holder; beth Preferred and Common sues are fres of taxation in Connecticut and have equal voting power. 200 shares 3% Cumulative: Cemvertible Preferred Stack Special chrculer upen request -902 Chapel St., Tfl-"lill'ym New Haven, Conn. COMMERCIAL 10 ¥ &7 00 Mo P . 190 Mo x> 5P 209 Nat Con © © 9% 0% 1700 Wiliss Orer . 400 Worth Pumo MONEY. New York, an. 24—Mercantile per 6. Sterling, 60-day bills, 3.58 commercial . 60-day bills on 358 7-8; commercial, 60-day 3.58 demand. 3.62 francs, demand, 8; banks bills, cables, 12.07; ca- New York, Jan. %.—Cotton futures 3- opened stead: Juiv a30. 29,35, March 36.40, May 34.30, October £9.95, December COTTON. New York, an. 24—Cotton quiet; middling_ 39.25. New York. Jan. 24.—Cotton futures closed steady. March 36.25, May 34.32, J;l 32.26, October 30.06, December 20.66. ( THE LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chice;zo, Jan. 25.—Hogs—Receipts, 40,000. Market acti Bulk, $15.10@15.41 weight. $14.90@15. - $15.10@15.40; _ lightweight, 5; light $14.75@1 lig! heavy packing sows, smooth, $14 | $14.75; packing . rough, $14.00@ | $14.: vigs, $13.75@14.75. 1 Cattle—Receipts 10,000. Market steady. Beef steers, choice and prime, $16.50@18.50; medium and good, $11. @16.50; good and choice, $13.35@1 common ~and medium, $9.00@13 butchers cattle, heifers, 38.75@14. cows, $6.75@13.00; bulls, $7.50@12 25; canners and_cutters, cows and heif- ers, $5.75@6.75; canner steers, $6.00@ 7 veal calves (light and handy- weight). $17.50@1! feeder steers, $8.00@1250; stocker steers, $7.50@ 11.00: stocker cows and_heifers. $5. @%50: stocker calves, $8.00@10.75. Sheep-—Receipts, 11,000. Market 25c higher. Lambs (34 Ibs. down), $18.25 @20.50; lambs culls and common, $15.00@17.75; yearling wethers, $1 015.00; ewes. :613,003@12 0: ewes culls and_common, $6.00@9.50; fe e eder lambs, _. Pittsburgh, Jan. #1—Cattle sunnlv light. Market steady. Choice $15.50@ 16, prime $15.50@16, zood $14.50@15.25 tidy butchers $13.50@14.50, fair $11.50 @12.50, common $11.50@1250, common to good fat bulls $9@10.50. common to =ood cows $8.50@10; heifers $11.50,| fresh cows and springers $70@140, veal | calves.$22, Sheep and Lambs—Supoly, 200 head. ong. Prime wethers $13.5 Market #oo0d_mixed $11@11.7C fair mixed $! gio:fi, culls and’ common $4@7, lam;gl Hogs—Receipts 2,500 head. Market higher. Prime heavy hogs $1565@ 15.75, . mediums $16.25@16.50, heavy yorkers $16.25@16.50. lizht yorkers $14,25@16.59, .pies $15.55@16, roughs $9@14 stacs $9@14, heavy m! $18.25@16.50. o Gt CHICAGO QKA"( MARKET 2 Open, High Low. Clege. WG 1 ey 1sY. 1% WG wn 3% . ; Authorized Tssued (Par $5)....% 500000 §$ 500,000 (Par $5).... 1,500,000 1,500,000 product for which stock is convertible into Common, } stoo0 FIELDS CO. f, Knowles c, Walden rg, Marland 1. | | telephone booth corvmiGHT. Dr. J.' Walter Fewkes, Chief of {he Bureau of American Athnology, has just returned from' two montas field work in the Mesa Verde Park, Colorado. This park is the only one reserved by the government for the protection of the aboriginal (€38 (LLUSTRATING SERVICE, . buildings. The field work was devoted to a' Cliff dw 3 called” Square Tower House. ~ An unex- pected result was the discovery of an- inconspicuous building among the cedars at the top of the platecu. CARPENTIER’S DISCOVERER SHOT IN CABARET 5=V llie Lewis, accredit- form fore, was hot three times by known man‘in a cabaret here taken to a hospital, where he ijical condition. swis was wounded in the left side, left leg and loft groin. He was in a the time of the sailant and another s lookout, es: nd oth at 1 who acted entertainers : place were (0o dazed,by. the sudden hots to take up e chase. ooting could be learned was one of the first ts to introduce Am- boxing in France, engaged in many bouts in Paris and in BEngland. He was defeated , by Carpentier in 1912. His last important bout was at Havana n 1015 when he was knocked out by Young Ahearn. who promi erican Forestville Team Wants Games. A challenge has been issued to any fast team in the eastern part of Con- necticut by the Forestville players. Mention was made of Taftyille, Piain- field, Baltic or Emeralds of Williman- ti the managers of each team. X Tor- estville team holds a record of win- Send SR ning 12'out of 15 games played. all challenges to Manager Doswnes, Forestville, Conn. A Correction. the accouat of the Crescent-New Haven Ali Star basketball game in Saturday morning's issue of the Bul- letin ame of Fred (Chip) Dugas failed to appear in the lineup. Chip, who drove the Taftville boys dpwn to New Haven in ne Friday | afternoon, acted as substitute for the Crescents and donning his basketball togs appeared on the floor during practice but was not called into the; game no ' substtutes were used. Chip formerly held quite a reputation as a basketball player and pulled off| several sensational shots during the practice period Friday evening. BOXING GOSSIP. For guarantee of $1,200 Joe Welling, the Chicago lightweight, has agreed to bo¥ George Chaney ten rounds in Baltimore on January 30. Fraukie Brown, the New York feath- erweight, meet and Harry Kabukoff will an eight -round bout before St. Louis next in .°C., of Binghamton, gned Paul Sampson, the rweight and George Ashe, of Philadelvhia, to box ten rounds in its arena on February 14 Because of an injured hand, Willie President Poincars CATYRONTZAE3S ILLUSTRATING SEAVICE, . President 'Poincare has been elected to the French Senate It _is the first time that a French President has been elected to the Senate while st a president. He 2lso introduced the unique proced- ure of sending his old lawyer's outfit to the Law Court, to' be ready for him when he resumes the: practice of law ‘the day after /he ceases to be the Presideat of pentier, the French champlon, to the| nd they, wquld like to hear from| | hi | bout signed articl a ten round rounds befo weight. N.-J.; latter part army Y. The rice it. October 1919 ment at $2 sFrance. Heats the most and costs least! The Arcola and the AMERICAN Radiators are made in sections or units and can be increased or Gecreased in size (Note that 65% of all buildings are altered in size.) Legs cannot bekicked out, as with stoves—hence no fire-risk to building. Does not overheat—hence no danger to children. The soft, radiant, healthful, cleanly warmth changes a house into a home. The Arcola may be painted or enameled in any shade or color to match woodwork or decora- tions, It is not obtrusive like a stove but may be painted to harmonize with any furnishings. Heat all ro A, ‘ Gives you a lifetime of low-cost heating ; New IDEAL.-Arcola Radiator-Boiler The IDEAL-Arcola is one of the world’s newest and greatest of inventions. It is unique—being both a Boiler and a Radiator. Takes the place of a parlor stove, and distributes heat to the rooms, and through its water-jacket con- veys the exCess heat to connecting AMERICAN Radiators - stationed in adjoining rooms. There is no coal-waste! Unlike stoves and hot-air furnaces, the IDEAL-Arcola with. its water-backed surfaces does not burn out or rust out—it will easily outwear the building in which it is placed. Shipped complete ready to operate ‘The beauty of the IDEAL-Arcola method is that no cellar is needed. Everything is on one ficor. If there are two or more tenants in the build- ing, each can have his own Arcola and make the temperature to suit his ‘own needs—can make his own climate! If you do not wish at'first to heat the entire building, buy a small size IDEAL-Arcola and one or two radia- tors (at prices lower than herein given) and later on buy extra sections for the IDEAL-Arcola and two or three more radiators to warm more rooms. Investigate at once this greatest value in building equipment. Catalog showing open views of houses, individual flats, stores, offices, etc., with the IDEAL-Arcola . Boiler in position will be mailed (free). Write today with French lightweight, s place in Newark on lay Turner, pugilist and" B: Friedman of this city re Providence next Wednesgs Fred Fulton's next opponent will John Lester Johnse, the n The men twelve round bout b A. A. inr Boston on Joe Lytch, the. West Side b: weight, who' is resting in La will get int of will box Henri Rous 118 pounder, the Hustler A. C: in Pou; INCREASE TN PRODUCTION AND EXPORTATION OF RICE grow States ‘are sending out of the country| ten times as much in the year before the war and receiv- ing thirty times as mué¢h money The exports of r months ending wi latest available figures pounds against the 10 months ending with 1913, the year immediately preceding|poun the ‘war. The ‘value of the rice ex- ported in the 10 months ending with| 000, i 18: Sold by all dealers No exclusive agents AMERIGAN RADIATOR (OMPANY Public showrooms st Chicago, New York, Beston, Provideace, Worcester, Philadel racuse, Rochester,Bufislo, ctsburgh, Cleveland, Detroit, Grand Rapide, Indianapolis, Cincinaat;, ‘Minncapulis, St. Baui, St. Louis, Kasss City, Des Moincs; Omaha, Deaver, San Francisco, Los Angtics, Seattic, Spokase, = == Jackson has been compejled to c: N Zenny of Jout to tak the Detroit Boxing club on I greement c: 18, Terry Martin, the New bantamweight ‘champion an Wil bo: th T will en action month, eau, a C ten round next of the domestic in h October 26,420,000 po tated by the 00 agzainst 1919 are 282,000,000 an dncreased production oms al . u <=5 No. 1B Size - B Coal | # 4B = “ip s _{N.‘ 1°A Sire For | ® 2.A7% Hard{ 3°A © = Coal | 4 A = Prices include Espucio and Dl Valve. Priccs do sk i tafas and fittings. of regular 38-in. height AMERICAN 3-column, EASY PAYMENTS, if desired. Outfits ‘Write Department N-23 Turk’s Head Building Providence iphis, Harrisburg, Newark, Wilkesbarre, Baltimore, Washington, Ricamond, Albany, inoati, Louisville, Atlants, Birmingham, New Orl Milwauke, ieans, % , Portisad, Toroato, Brantford (Ont.) Notice is nereby given t5 ali liable to pay the Fersonal Tax iy Town of Sprague that I have a j rant ‘to’levy and collect tho-P Taxes payable Feb. 2d. 1920, such persons being assessed {Wo' Gollars. as. his Persopal cuing the for the purpose of coll e D e Cléa every Tuesday and turday, {ros Fobruary, 15207 "a% e stcre of 3 v, 1420; store ster Standish, in Hanover, Wednes, L Feb. l'lthd. )'!2&.‘ {l;om l%hI.Pm. to p. m., and al e Ver S e Wedtiesday, Feb. 18th fi;n.m a. m. fo 12 m. - < pioegit s g All taxes must be paid to Tax lector. and all bills recel 10r receipt. g e Ali persons negiccting. o pav this {ax’ during the month of Febr I will * be proceeded nst an prosecuted as dirccted by the laws this State. 4 - i Dated at Sprazue, Conn., this Sth day. of. January, 1 i R JAMES M'GUIRE, Collector. g s NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town Franklin will mect.in said Town, the Town Hall. Monday {from 10 o'clock a. m. to to hear appeals frol £ o'clock p. m., the doings of the Assessors, and to attend to any othes business that may legally come befors * said meeting. Adjourned meetings wil} be as the law requires. ERNEST E. SMITH, ARLES B. BECKWITH, R. M. HARDING, | - - Board of Relief. Franklin, Conn., Jan. 21, 1920. % BOARD OF RELIEF NOTICE The Salem, Hall i i { Board of. Relief of the Town of Conn.will meet at the Town said Town on, Monday, Feb. 20, om 10 o'clock a. m. untik & meet on Satur- and om Saturday, weh. e place and same hours n to appeals from. the doings of . and to do any other to. be dome at saif ‘meetings. Dated at : salem, Conn., this 20th day 0. CARL II. ROGERS, HENRY P, DEWOLF, NK ROGERS, Board of Relief. ATTENTION Sidewalks e City of Nozs of §5 upon n having the aing abutting City woers . either graded Who_fails 1o have remo om all snuw, gleet and ice with= e Irours after it shall have been deposited, or within three hours afftes when the same has fallen i season, and also upom, s who falis to have the ‘snow on_such sidewalis removed or properly sanded within two_ hours of its Becomw gepo during the day time, tve period of four that it so pemains a given. give mptice (0 all affected regoing Ordinances that i niorced and anye on g 1o comply therewith proses Cited from this time forwanrd, { JAMES P. FO: | aec1za et Commissioner. I SRR R a when compared with that he Qriental countriés, o chief article of food dense population. Siam, produces over 5,01 of ) fa/ Tadia 70,000,860,000 3, which has 1o of- ures of her crop may equal o® exceed India. in production, the world's total crop to ap- cly 209,000,000,000 pounds The world's' production of rice v as great in'quantity as the world’s production of wheat. The rice odugticn of the.world in favorable 1 hs of 1913, increase in the ex- a statement’ by The nic of New Y is have | and ater part to a growing re- iling for coz oad of the value and ava v of American rice, for' the e price has trebled while the intity exports was so _enormoustk: The asing. .d Abe | erican ric X twelve 1919 for which A. C. in|ave d 10c pe night. | e nd in being t poun immedi per s ) heavy ime productiol ving mates Agriculture, 500,000 bushel: s be v do nd th o United Meantime tion of rice home of other consumed in for|g v incre 10 the the|tion but the , import ported 000,000 wi rice as 1 unds in October | the v Govern- | 4 The United 33,000 as | produci $4,000,000 bushel s nearly antity evported is ten times much ‘as in 1914, and the prices of est month: figures are avai pound a 7 mber and October about 4 in 1919 ately preced ept: on our rice y increased, the crop been, according to the of the Department of against s in 1914, having thus bled since the beginning of he e farm value af the imately $100.000,000 0 in 1914, and $17, The quantity produced double that of 1914 large exporta- high prices the in evidenced not ased home produc- ponding increases quantity of rice cal year 1913 was and 364,000,000 vear 1919 and ) in 191% and $18,- tates is the chief of the Occident, ne-tenths of the rice rice) is four tim that of Br: ing coun Our advance to production in the Occiden crease of more than 100 per cent. in| tio: production in the last decade has|States, srown out of a s: eculiar to this|ment in | country of producing rice manner | other cou v be} praciiced. tion, and|expanded [in_which modern machine utilized in' planting., cu harvesting, instead of the crude me- | to thods by which it is produced, in that| are great rice grow section ‘'of the| world, the Orient. Rice . can - only, flourish on' wet land, so wet that ordi- | ann nary farm mac annot be used crea upon it. But a few vears ago it was| It certain lands in o and the lands that of Spain, and ten times reams or ar ce produc-|ian we 1d.| the rice < in rice! reap and our in-lin matturity, esting the grow rop. ed ng in thé Un! world produ has th The producing area m the Carolinas the M sippi s in nsas, ande Texas din arcas’ i prod ion, for in G s and rec and enormously n er drained off as threshing machines. used {1’ This revol d was in fact a new develop- method been Vailey, cars’ is nearly or perhaps quite 200, Constituted with relation to!000,00 pounds, while:the number of Orient. Our product whic ru ate, and supply that|pounds ¢f wheat grown even in high at considerably” over a billion pounds|theV could be preps h thé usual|record years is but about 240,000,000~ a year (expres: of hulled machinery, the rice also i nds eath year. hen . tes- Boom in Silver Mining. nd is in, progress in Boe g to Alberto Palacios T-at San Francisco. ar sliver mining was n_and tungsten, thou- s of which were sold by the Allies. The low during this period of the silver mines'to ba bandoned, but with the return of & |demand for silver builion and conse= iquent high prices the silver industry jis taking omething of its ancieng aspect as the leading industrial |tivity of the South American repubs lic, Mr. Palacioa states, TFigures show the precious metal from ited | no Bolivians t of siiver was and the in- «WE CLEAN ABSOLUTELY : ' HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR PATKUNS Furs, Evening Gowns, Gloves and Slippers CLEANED TO PERFECTION ' GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED ' EVERY DAY BY AUTO ; GIVE US A TRIAL TELEPHONE 743.2 . 150 MAIN STREET" Postal Telegraph Office, Norwich Works, New London—Branches, Mystic and-Bristfil. “YOU CAN RELY ON SHALETT’S” about 30.000,000 pounds a year, val ued at $2,200,000. The famous Potosl {mine, which has been in continuoug operation - for st 400 years, and given up silver valued at bil- now is being worked ty, according to.the at fullest capacit; Where the Cogs Slip. Judge Gary, of the Steel Trust, ex= presses the ‘opinion that all persons should, be regarded as cqual when. it comes o Wwriting laws. That's all ght, but it is in the enforcement of. of the laws that the c of equality, are won't to slip, ew Orleang States. In Other Days. The Germans will ~nt tolerate any ! ‘riumphant entry® f- the French ®io the Rhine provinces, . Nor would they toipate any Mfooliskng )’ -on the part of the United States—Ro-- chester- Herald, onth of Feb. 2, 1920, day, ted by him. - If paid by mall, pleass u?sczgn};nn R AR