Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1920, Page 3

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Ind, Feb. 3.—Honor- ry-anembgrship in the American Le- ion s forvidden by the constitution, declared national officers of the or- ganization here today, following re- ceipt of letters of protest against granting by a Milwaukee post of a membership to‘ h%k Dempsey, heavy- ‘weight champion boxe: 3 T‘fih constitution says “there shall ‘ form or class of.membership e“-t, an active membership.” - It adds that “any person shall be eligi- ble for membership in the American legion who was regularly enlisted, drafted, inducted or commissioned; ®wnd who served on active duty in the army, navy or marine corps of the United States” during the world war, led he was not separated from _Service, “under circumstances @hiBinting to dishonorable gischarge and has not subseguently been offi- cially restored t0 _an honorable status.” ¥ Officers of the legion say these sec- tiop# of.the constitution not only ap- . ply to Dempsey, but to many other persons to whom honorary member- thips have been voted by local posts. STATE GOLF ASSOCIATION ELECTS ITS OFFICERS New Havén, Conn., Feb. 3.—James T. Soutter, of Greenwich, was elected presideht ‘of the Connecticut State Golf Association at its annual meet- ing here tonight. E. B, Morris, of Hartf was elected vice pres.dent; R@o‘tgl. Hovey of Hartford, secre- tary and treasurer; J. T. L. Hu&bbnrd. of Fairtield, state chaplain, The executive committee chosen con- sists of the four officers and the fol- lowing: B. P. Merriman, Waterbury; E. Tredennick, South Meriden; F. H. Gates, Pine Orchard; R. D. Pride and Dr;*C. H. Zimmerman, New Haven. avflmp committee: H. S. White, ury; R. H. Hovey, Hartford; H., S. Pease, New Britain. Prize committee: W. H. Mace, F. E. Sands am@ G. D. Munson, all of Meriden. It was voted to recommend to the executive committee tha ‘tthis year's ®iate tournament be held either at the Brooklawn Country Club, Bridgeport, or, the Greenwich Country Club, of Creenwich, on June 23 ‘to 26. % | | BAKER TO LET HUGGINS KNOW b3 WHEN HE WILL RETURN Cincinnati, O., Feb. 3.—Miller Hug- giss, manager of the New York Americans, on his return today from Trappe, Md., where he went to sign “Home Run” Baker, the Yankee third n, said Baker told him ‘that if he decided fo. return to the diamond he would let him know. "'s an awful time to taik base- ball,” Hugg'ns quoted Baker as say- ing when they met. Huggins agreed wigh him fox it was many degrees be oW zero ang Baker had driven many miles in.an automobile to meet the T Y. M. C. A. INDEPENDENTS VS. EALTIC ACES Friday night on the local Y. M. C, gs(noor the Y. Independents and the t Baltic Aces will clash for the first ‘{ime. Manager Grebe of the Y feam has a fast bunch of players and expects to have a good crowd of local fans at the game. - He will play’ Dixon and jfussey forwards.” two of the fastest lightweight men in the coun- try, and hard men_ to cover. ,He will “ut-center h:mself and will haye ;Brewnie and W as “Cover up” men. Gym classes will be, from: 7.30 16°.5.30, basketball gotng on fmmedi- ately after the classes. . People are inviléq fo wateh the classes at work. The Baltic team has won nearly all vof their games and will give the Nor- 4 ¥ich boys.a run for the bacon. The »Bme’df From Ammemtesnn | contemplated The trustees of Sllton Library, Rev. BE. M.- Anu:ony, T. . Jen- nings, E. A. kaust, A. D. Tripp and L., M. Carpenter, are working for the fund to be established for the library, which is to be made possible through the generosity of David Hale Fanning of Worcester, and the gifts and the ledges of the people. A {hermpme- ger indicating the pulse of the public has been made by G. H. Prior and to be placed in the post office today (Wednesday). Mr, Fanning has pledg- ed $10,000 and will increase his do- nation to double any sum that the lo- cal people raise. The names of the donors are to be published at dif- ferent times. To date the list stands as follows: Aspinook Co., Jewett City Textile Novelty Co., Alex McN: Ashland Cotton Co., Grosvenor EI Rev. E. M. Anthony, Dr. G. H. Je nings, Andrew McNicol, D. L. Phil- lips, Nellie P. Franklin, Mrs. Ida B. Ladd, O. L. Johnson, E, A. Faust and family, A. D. Tripp and family and L. M. Carpenter and family. "A house to house canvass is to be made soon, @0 that everyone may have an oppor- tunity to help assure the future of the library, whose benefits all have en- joyed freely for years. i Plenty of laughs at Finn's Thursday might. Don’t miss it—adv. Funeral services for Mrs. O. M. Harvey were held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. E. Robinson, Tues- day afternoon at 2 o’clock. Rev . Fuller, pastor of the Baptist church officiated. The body, was placed in the receiving vault in Jewett City ceme- tery. The bearers were eacon G. A. ‘Haskell, Dr. G. H. Jennings. Deacon D. L. Phillips and G. Curtis Hull. Rel- atives were present from Maine, Providence, Boston and Hartford. « RIEF STATE NEWS New Haven.—This ‘city is consider- ing the advisability K of building a new city hall. Some of the pushers for it favor putting the building on the historic green in.the city’s cente=. Waterbury.—Mr. and Mrs. William L. Andrew of 31 Carmel street, sur- .|rounded by their family and friends, observed the sixty years of their mar- ried lift. Waterbury.—James Willlam Titz- patrick, formerly president of the White Rats and now vice presidant of the Actors’ Equity, was at his home in town over Sunday. Winsted.—The New England Knit- ting Company and he Winsted Hois- iery Company have announced a wage increase of 10 per cent., effective from January 1. The notices affect about 1,000 employes of the mills, and it is the second 10 per cent. increase. What Is Goiny On Tonight. Motion Pictures at Breed Theatra Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Strand Theatre. Feature ruutoplays at the. Theatre. Girls' Community Center meets at 142 Main street. Immergruen lodge, No. 13, O. H. H. S., meets in Germania hall. ‘Somerset lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M. meets in Masonic temple. Hope Rebekah mdsm No. 21, L. O. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows' hail. ANNOUNCEMENTS Seat Sale ‘Opens this Morning for Norwich . team would like to heu- from Jewett City, Taftville or Daniel- son for games. The ladies are cor- dially invited t0 attend the game free of charge. 5 Rovers Challenge Colchester. The Jewett City Rovers challenges either the - Colchester or Lebanon team for an out of town game this Saturday night. If it is accepted please call Jewett City tel 43-3, be- tween § and 6.30 either Thursday. or Fnthy night and ask for the man- ager of the Rovers. Rival Club Reorganized. At the meeting of the Rival Base- ball club of Baltic last Monday night they decided’ to reorganize for the coming season amd also they decided to buy new uniforms for the players. SPORTING NOTES. Ad Wolgast, ex-lightweight cham- pion, made a poor showing in his at- tempt to “come back” in a recent bout in California . i In all probability the United States will be represented in every athletic event on the Olympic program at Antwerp next summer. L. B. Ayton, one of Scotland’s crack professional golfers, is coming to ‘America next summer with the inten- tion of remaining on this side. + American athletes now in Australia, including Norman RoSs, champion swimmer, have been mak.ng almost a cleanup lately in swimming, running, boxing and bicyele riding. ! After a lapse of five years Oxford and Cambriige will again hold’ their varsity bvat race next March. From 1857 to 1914, inclusive, there was not a break in the series of annual con- tests. + Fred Fulton will journey out to Denver and give thé fans out that ‘way a ghlimpse of his form on Wash- ington’s Birthday. The tall plasterer will meet Bartley Madden on that oe- casion. 'They are slated to go fifteen Tounds. ¥ JEWETT CITY' An adjourned meeting of-the free- men of the borough was held Monday evening in the tewn hall. Warden J. H. MoCarthy presided. The meet- ing was called to hear the report of the warden and burgesses regarding| the building of suitzble roads lead-! ing through Ashland, in view of the improvements. Daniel F. Finn offered a motion which was! seconded by Arthur L'Heureux, that| the warden and burgesses be author- ized to bu}ld a macadam road on Ashlang Hill and Wilson streets, the cost not to exceed $10,000, and the work to be done under the supervis- ion of a competent road builder. This motion was carried. It was also voted to authorize the warden and burgessed to borrow monéy | with which to finance the work. There were fifty present at the meeting. * The February meeting of the war- deri and burgesses was held Monday evening. Warden McCarthy appoint- ed the following committees: = Nui- sance, John Godek and William John- stone; fire committee, Jacob Wech- sler and William Johnstone; street committee, J. H. McCarthy, John Go- dek and L. M. Carpenter; Davis lice com- 5 mittee, Jacob Weensler - and . L. M. “Tumble In” At the Davis. Carpenter. L. M. Carpenter was| Speaking about “Tubmble In” which sworn in as a burgess. The follow- Arthur Hammerstein will present at ing bills were voted paid: Q. H. Jen- the Davis Theatre Friday eve, Feb. nings, $80.60, health officer; H. C 6th. Rudolf Friml, author of “The Fire Webster, §8.40, insurance; J. fly” “High Jinks’ “atinka” etc. wrote Hourigan, $36:40," insurance and the music. The public 'aas grown to treasurer’s bond; Frank McCarthy, $5, auditor; G. H. Prior, $5, auditor: J. T. olan, $33, police; Edw. Blanc}‘ard accept the name of Frimt as a guar- antee of tuneful, rythmic songs and able composing for his orchestra. In these respects, “Tumble In”, is no disappointmaent. Tnere are over a dozen-numbers, of which “Won't You $1.80, supplies for hose house; Payne & Gardner, $90.50, printing; S. N. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL CRASH IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Hew York, Feb. 3.—(Finencial)The more alarming crash jn foreign ex- change today over-shadowed all other comsiderations and developments in the stock market. Substan shares were impaired by ‘2 to 5 points and many of the more speciuative is sues suffered’ greater depreciation. The further coMapse of interna- tioral credits not only carried re- mittanées on London and leading Eu- gfopean capitals to new points of dis- count, but was so sweeping as to em- *brécé the British provinces. In Mon- treal, for example exchange on \ew (s York was at & premium of 13 1- {cent. Dufing the more feverish/ period of thé decline in exchanges it was re- | ported that dealers would only accept " bills for collection. In effect, they de- ;clined to buy outright, because of the :;mflket‘s extremely erratic course. § _Among the weaker stocks were geveral to which faoreign investors "have in past times shown marked par- tiality. Sales of those issues today were. attributed in some:quarters to thesbelief that this centér offered the ~nly available market for their trans- fer;dnto cash. llowing its course of the previous day, the market was weakest' and most acfive in the final hour, when exchange on London, Paris and Rome was at lowest quotations. The high class steels, motors and equipments continued to yield closing prices al- . without exception being at or n.easy range of minimum levels. Olls and shippings also gave way to 3 mure extensive offerings and numer- _miscellaneous specialities parti- dted in the decline, but rails of the better grade finished at relative- ly_nominal' losses. Sales amounted to 1,000,000 shares. Two of the Liberty bond issues— |} vthe“sécond 4's and second 4 1-2's—es- {ablished new low records during the on. Other Liberties and the Vie- tory notes were variably lower with internationals. including Paris 6's. The general bond market, was weak. , par value, were $18,350,000. Old u. S ‘bonds were unchanged on call. 'STOCKS. Yesterday's transetions ‘on Siock Eschange to 3 R . Low. Closs. By 4% & 8% e bach has arranged the hooks and Bethichom Stesl’ lyrics of “Tumble In” which are | Beth Stecl (B) per c Help Me Out” “Limibo Land” “Snug- gle and Dream” are most liltin in quality. Friml's tunes are eminent-| 1¥ singable. And the augmented 0-cheg tra that goes with “Fumbie In’ rais- ed to operatta imporfenca by em- ploying itself ta comment descrip- | tively on the action of the play. No less ‘a_collaborator than Ofto Mar- | anaconda Cop . Atchison, T & § F said to be sparkling in their bril liancy. Seats on sale today®at 10 A. M. Prices 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Plus war tax, Butte & Supper Buptte Cop & x Davis Theatre. { Ladies, How would you like to buy your spring hat from Bill Hart. That's not as imprchable as it seems, for the noted two-gun man’is proprieter of a mediste shop in his new Paramount- Artcraft picture, “John . Petticoats,” which is coming to the Davis theatre today and Thursday. The film- ing of the story took the famous star from the great north woods to the old Creolc section of New Orleans, He starts as a lumberjack and is surpris. ed to learn that he has inherited a modiste shop from a deceased uncle in the southern city. Determined to investigate, “Hardwood” John Haynes, the hero, played by Mr.- Hart, travels to New Orleans and there becomes in volved in a serio-comedy of big ¢ matic scenes laughs and a pretty tle romance. Crucible Sicel " Delaware & Hudso Den & Blo G pr Dome Mincs Fisher Budy General it Titl Inspiration - Cop The second big feature Int Hawvester .. Lt Harmese on this programme is Billle Burke in Int Mer “Sadie Love” a delightful comedy of }"“’?‘““fl the better class. The story was adapt- prdlch ed from Ayery Hopwood’s well known Lehigh Valey .. | Maxwell Motor Mexwell Motor” ctfs Maxwell Moior pr Mezlcan Pat Rroadway farce by the same name. It centery around a vivacious girl who shortly after her marriage to a hand- mome Italian count ima<ined herself in love with a “twin soul” with whom she had had ‘an affair some time pre- vious. - A funny Rainbow comedy entitled “All For the Dough Bag” com- pletes the show. v i1 o% Save RMeh & 3 . . ok i With Profit South Rallway 21 T Conpet 1% ; : i Thacer Prod 2+ | Systematic saving which Trlon Paciae ing| means mere hoarding is Union Pac pr 6T% d tj f th U5 Rubver 5| not productive o he v S e o x| best results to the saver e #%| and the country. On Vorn Pamp Tr... #%| the other hand, = saving Yo B X 7 properly used can' be New York. Feb. 3—Call mon made to yleld i ngd e asy; high 14; 10w 14: closing bid 19’?] offered at 14; last loan 14; bank ae-i ceptantes § safe income to the own- er and assist in increas- ing the general prosper- ity. We are offering securi- ties which meet the most exactin% r e quirements and will supply details to those who ask for Circular No. NB-518. BODELL & CO. 10 WEV!O“ET lTlEET, COTTON. New York, Feb. quiet; middling 3860, NEW YORK BOND MARKET. 3—Spot cotton saERaER bued wi rished in the days when knighthood was k against a_background of a more less niexible code of homor such as is| so prevalent in the twentieth cen-| tury. of man to portray such acharacter and | the force of his acting goes strong in Vitagraph's, Weh.” ' If the pnce of bread is raised again that There is plenty of flour. Ib. sack as compared with $2.00°and even and liq Evidently many of our people have discovered the goodness and practi- cal economy of U. S. Grain Corpora- tion Standard Pure Wheat Flour. If you have not already done so try this flour. Read howit is selling. Judge , for yourself. /' Here are sample reports from inves- tigations into thelsals: of Government Flour in Greater New York stores: 1— % Sales good —has had no com-. plaints.” 2 — “ Sales extremely good. Stock sold out.” 3—“One customer took one package one day. Returned next day and purchased seven more. Stock sold out as fast as receive 4— “ Supply gone. New supply expected to-day.” 5w Supply gone. OId customers want to leave a deposit so that when the'new supply arrives they will be taken care of.” ¢ Fine seller.” 6 Breed Theatre. } for Frank Powell is the ideal man. He It is refreshing to see a man Im-| Is not an idealist, for from it. He is| 4 the code of honor that flou- | a realist in every sense of the word; but his moral code is the ideal of ev- man, woman and child and that is the secret of the popularity of “In Honor's 'Web.” The feature is intensely dramatic and has a surprise ending. Grace Davidsen will also be seen in “Suspicion” a super feature with & great moral and Snub Pollard in a two part comedy titled “Order in the! Court” and “Prizma,” the film beauti- | ful will make up the remainder of the bill for today and tomorrow. in flower. A character of t stands out clear and vivid| or ind Harry T. Morey is just the typel! over | “In Honor's which is the feature 3t the -7 “mantre tofay and Thursday. You liked it. You couldn’t heip NOTICE! Our Store will be closed all day Friday || to mark down prices and arrange stock ‘ for our Sensational February Furniture Sale, which starts Saturday morning. Our Office Will Be Open to Receive Payments, SCHWARTZBROS. in. 9-11-13 Water Street In The ‘Same Family: One of New Engiand's cldest enterprises has been in the control of the same family for fovr gener- . ations—106 years. . The present remarkable earnings and ijvestmeut history of ‘his successful company are described in our Folderpgg 161, HoTfisterWhlte & Co INGORPORATED 50 Congress St., Eomm Philadeiphta Springfiels - YOU DON’T HAVE TO PAY MORE FOR BREAD Umted Stats Grain Corporatlon flour makes good bread and have used this kind of flour for pastry, cake, bls- cuits, and doughnuts you will use it alwa Remember: United Sta}s Grain Corporation Standard Pure Wheat Flour is not a War or Victory Flour. it is made from the Government’s pu.rchase of this year’s abundant crop. of winter wheat. It contains qualities that are usually found-in * high- pnced flours. Save money from now on whenever you maée bruafl. Buy Government Flour from these grocers. They are mdytohelp you. 42 Broadway The Corporation does not mean ths.t you have to mect it. I You can bu Llaied St Geaii Corporatxon Standard Pure Wheat Flour from . your dealer to-day and make your own bread: This flour costs about , >a24%a more for high patent fiours. > requires less sugar uids than high patent flours. Once you Lo 5o Retailers qu Selling United States Grain Ccrpqu- tion Flour, GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFI TEA COMPANY Wholmlen who have ordersd and will supply re- tailers on arrival Stoddatd Gilbert & Co, Incs Norwich L. A. Gallup Co, - Norwich Greeneville Grain Cos Norwich For.filrlfizr.r'n write : United States Gram Corporauon i Flour Division ' . New York i the discontinue the i sy e wmm Lo ' Harold J. Gross, James H. Hurley, and E. Tudor Gross, Auctioneers 850th LIQUIDATION SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION (By order of Hitchon Bros. & Eastwood, doing business as Glen Woolen Mills) TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17th, ‘1920 Commencing at 11:30 o'clock a. m., on the premises of the GLEN WOOLEN MILLS 8 RIVER, PLEASANT STREET, ° (formerly - Hammerbrook e Line), and STURTEVANT STREET NORWICH TOWN, CONNECT)CUT REAL ESTATE, WATER PRIVILEGE, POWER PLANT, HOUSES, consisting of: - MAIN MILL, brick and stone, -three stories, dlmonfl::: EAST MILL, brick, three stories, 3 BRICK BUILDING, two stories, dim 50x90 feet, containing en: uu house, machine shop, picker. and dryer rooms, WASH HOUSE, DYE HOUSE, PACKING ROOM, BOILER HOUSE, STORE- HOUSE, OFFICE BUILDING. . STEAM POWER PLANT—TWO. WATER WHEELS— WATER PRIVI- LEGE devoloplng 100 to 125 H. P. nine months in ,yu-—ts TENEMENT SES. g 280—LOTS—280 MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT Consisting of Pickers, Cards, Looms, Dressers, Warp Compressor, Beamer; Twister, Napping. Machine, Brushes, Presses, Lathes, Saw, -Gigs, Shears, Mules, Fulling Mills, Washers, Extractor, Dys Tubs, Pumpc, Belt- ing, shafting, Pulleys, Scales, Eobbim, Spools, Trucks, Baskets 'and Office Furmture. TENEMENT 50x140 feots o be sold separately, in Joks o it purchas TO THE HIGHEST BIDDERS, WITHOUT LIMIT OR R'ESE.RVE Apply for descrip! catalogue to G. L. & H..J. GROSS [Established 1888 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 170 WESTMINETER STREE" PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND. “BUY NEAR BY” A Cargo Stock at Your Service, The Graton & nght Mfg. Company of Worcester, Mass. ! One of the largut manufacturers of Leather Beltng in lhe rld have ‘placed their Eastern Connecticut.business in o When quality counts—use G. & K. brands. CONNECTICUT SALES & ENGINEERING €O | 93 Water Street ** (Phone 219) Norwich, Conn.