Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 26, 1920, Page 3

Telephone: H p.- idence, R. 1. Company Union 1857 Engineers Founders _Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve Gear applied to all makes of Cor- liss Engines, Engine Repairs, Skafting, Hangers. Pulleys, Bear- ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand, General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of ail kinds. BOXING INSTRUCTIONS By AUSTIN RICE At K. of C. Home, Friday Evening All Members Interested, Re- port at 8 O’clock WON BY CLOSE SCORE IN ELKS’ DUCKPINS and two-pin _marg Team No. 1 of the N .6a © eam 1 that has been rolled ament. ame of the nia the 3 358 when Capt. over a four-pin am No. 6 took = match, but two pins in the game when Captain over a sp! to Team No. 1, E‘xs. . 81 5 ) 100 268 383. 1114 pt Challenge. accept the s and they n to call wup the Taf Manager they are willing to bet of $50 or more, nagfier of champion, & is ready to fight Dan s has Deen that 6 BeLLANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-A B FOR INDIGESTION e e MAIL ORDERS FILLED, Waitress Aprons . .. 97c Ladies' Jersey Bloomers 47¢ Ladias’ Durkam Hose .. 24c Ladies’ Silk. Hose ............ 39¢ Ladies’ Rubber Top Corsets... $147 THE PASNIK CO. Conn. shoppers Know Bargains. wich, Phone 500 .’T [HAMES COAL CCMPANY NOTICE Beginning Monday morning, the Street Dzpartment will begin the collection of garbage and ashes from their regular routes. Cocperation on the part of the public is desired. Dig paths to barrels and free barrels of snow and ice, otherwise it will be impossible to emp- ty barrals. JAMES P. FOX Street Commissioner MUST SELL Entire Stock — Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Jewelry, Etc., Regardless of Cost. REASON MUST MOVE J. OGULNICK 32 FRANKLIN STREET Jack | O'Dowd | Mor- four SELL| New industr; Justed ed ano! this go tended decline The severe Deali sity of cent b than ai els, weak. shares. The in its opened altered. { heavy new lo Ch Pethichem Reth Mot | the stoc! 3 Shares of all descriptions and sev- erals of the bond ed materially ciation. ing enforced quarters. that group offered more tions ‘were slightly above lo but the tone at the monetary to 15 per cent. Directors serve bank annoupced : the rate of loan ; | Philadelphia, In the bond market, Liberty cline of 1 I terday’s minimur value, were $14. 0Olg U. | call, The_followins ™ the New York Stpek Pxch Am Reet Sug: Am Dosh May . Am Can 5 & Foundry Am Car & Am Cotton_ Ofl 5 Am Tide & Leathe Am Tide & I Am TLocomoth Am Tel & Tel Am Tobaceo pr (n) Anaconda Cop Atchieen, (T & S F At £ A i Baftfmore & Ohlo Raltimore & Ohio e ING FEATURED MARKET. York, Feb. 25— Cumulative signs that the deflation of credits is assuming wider ‘mengions and that ial conditions are being read- to meet this situation provok- ther outburst of liquidation on exchange today issues : floated by vernment during the war add- to their recent depre- Among stocks losses from two to' ten points. being substantially the ted by bearish agesressions. brunt of the movement again borne by mercurial issues em- | bracing the steel, oil and, shipping @i mant or obscure issues also suffered uipment, motor, sions, but dor- shrinkages. ngs presented a greater d offerings than u: selling Pools abandoned their re- in but ullish operations resist; Final quota- est lev the close was Sales amounted to 1.200,000 ny other issues. local money market rcflr‘r(rd incipient stage the ch situation. C per cent., risi Just before the c at 7 This compares with the six per cent. quotation which ruled during the past fortnight. of the local s and q treasury cert ficates from 3 per cent. Such-action had been fore-| shadowed by the cent o Other contrary to expect thronghout, the f 1-2%s which feil record and an ex 1-2 per cent. - Total W S. bonds were unchanged on STOCKS. is @ summary of Almer pr Chas. Osgood & Co., Commerce Street, Phone 43 ex- | | re- Mtnl o K & Mo Missourl Pacific Missouri Pae pr . Nat Enam & St New York Contran ' - Ho& H Nortolk & Seut Norfolk & West American .. Nerh ' Pacific Pen R R Plekeelonl Ray Con Teading Reading 2 I was | Ten Tobaceo Pred Totaces, Prod pe” Werth Pump | Worth Pump pr B "MONEY. High. 95.70 New York, Feb. 25.—Call money | stro; high 15; low 7; ruling rate 7; | cl bid 14; offered at 15; last; |Toan 15. Bank nceeptances 5 1-4. COTTON. New York, Feb, 25.—Cotton spo! quiet; middling 4010. MEW YORK SONMD MARKET. Low. 445 Warriors. ..100 89 89 Wheeler .. ! Tohnson 107 89 8 106 91 478 85— 2831 100— 327 113— 302 96— 303 122— 338} 516 1563 101— 296 120— 345 90— 293 110— 4,» 81— 337 502 1613 114— 269 97— 308 110— 313 108— 256 | 297 113— 302 537 1537 “OVERWORKED.” Newark, N. J., Feb. 25.—Johnny Kil- bane, worlds featherweight champion, was outpointed by Benny Valger of New York in .an eight- round “no decision” bout here tonight. Valger had t except the first, which was even. A forfeit of $1.000 put up by Valger !under an agreement to weigh 124 pounds or under at 3 o'clock this af- ternoon was claimed by the titleholder when his opponent tipped the beam at three-quarters of a pound over the mark, it was announced. Kilbane, who was not forced to make the weight, weighed 125 1-2 pounds. hard tape bandag which Referee on his “Slim” Brennan order- KILBANE OUTPOINTED BY VALGER boxing better of every round The start of the contest was delayed when it was found that Kilbane wore 5 hands, ! qualifying round on the two days pre- ceding the championship proper. The committee also deciued 1o raise the amount of prize money to be giv- en the contestants. In setting back the open champion- ship nearly two months provision is} | apparently made for the participation | of roreign golfers, particularly the English professional stars who are ex- pected to invadt this country during | e coming season. LORD TAKES GAME FROM RICE IN BALK LINE BILLIARDS Boston, Feb. 25.—Robert M. Lord of Chicago defeated Julian Rice of New York by a score of 300 to 275 in to- da; round of the Class A-8.2 balk line billiard tournament. The .match ed removed. The champion gave a dis- went nnings. Lord, with an average appointing exhibition, dom taking of 5 10-13, made high runs of 22, 30 the aggressive and freguen! resort- | and 19. Rice's high runs were 26, 21 ing to clinching, hugging and wres- ’(md i8, and his average was 5 20-51. tling. { _An unfinished run of 112 gave David Valger sent in five left jabs to the stomach without a return in the first | round, but Kilbane uncovered a sharp attach which made honors even. all the succeeding sessions forced the pace. When able to get into close quarters he landed lefts to the wind and short rizht ! The champion favored exc longer range. In the se: In round exchange of blows. Kilbane sent across lefts and a right to the head in the which landed on the point of his nose. The blow failed to stop him from bor- The champion was content to clinch or block in the closing round. U. S. GOLF ASSOCIATION ANNOUNCES DATES FOR SEASON New York. Feb. 25.—Dates of the national golf championship tqurna- ments for the coming season were an- nounced here tonight by the executive committee of the Unites Golf A ciaticn as follows: National oy August 10, 11, at Inverness ¢ tional amateur, September 6 to 11, at Valger unrercurs. anges at Valger came out the better in a rapid i H several stiff | fourth, but received considerable body ! ing in. Valger hammered the title- | { holder about the bodv in the seventh and shot a hook to Kilbane's mouth, cutting his Lp. McAndless of Chi 0 -a victory to- night over Francis S. Appueby, of New York, in the 27th inning of their match. The score was 300 to 253. McAndless averaged 11 1-9. Mis other high runs were 36 aud 20. Apple- by averaged 9 19-26 with high runs of 62, 47 and 35. ; “BIG BILL” EDWARDS IS HEYDLERS CHOICE New York, Feb. 25—Ban Johnson, president of the American League, left punishment in return. In the sivth | Lol conference with John THeyd = = ' 3 Lo er, esident of th tional League, Valzer rushed Into a straight left | an' the matt SR ek =4 an the matter of electing a chairman | of the National Commission. | Heydler declared that he would con- | fer with Johnson again within a week "when he was confident announcement jof the new chairman could be made. iIle admitted tha! Johnson favored y Harvey Woodruff, a Chicago newsp: per man. Tt understood that Will iam H. (Big Bill) Edwards of New York is preferred by Heydler for the position. WANT BOUT BETWEEN RANKIN AND REYNOLDS The manager of the Pastime A. C. stated last night that he is anxious to arrange a bout between Rankin and Reynolds. Here is the proposition he offered; A purse of $150, 75. Also he stated that he would like to meet Engineers’ club, Ros L. L: na- |the managers of both men at the Bul- tional women’s, Octoner 4 to 9, at letin office Friday night at 8 o'clock. Aln) eld club, Cleveland, Ohi . ladical changes were made in the Challenge For Plainfield. nd the com- - a period of instead of three and the en- will' play an eighteen hole tire field The Baltic Bantams basketball team challenged the Plainfield High Fresh- man team for » game. For arrange- | ments, write to Manager H. Collins, Box 437, Baltic. here today for Chicago after another! Tou meunny feel secure ‘when Yo know that the medicine you are about to take:is absolutely pure.and con- taing. no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of - purity, strength ‘and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. : It is not a stimulant-and is taken. in_teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for every- thing. It is nature’s great kelper in reliev- ing and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. If you need a medicine, you shouid have the best. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and 'large. Hcwever, if you wish first to try 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 Bulletin, FOOTBALL COMMITTEE TO z MEET FRIDAY, MARCH 12 New York, Feb. 2z—The first annu- al meeting of the Intercollegiate Foot- ball Rules Committee to be held in several years has been called for this city on Friday, March 12. During the ‘war period there were no formal meet- ings of the committee, various inter- pretations of the rules being consider- ed at informal conferences or by cor- respondence. Important suggestions in reference to radical changes in the playing rules are to be ‘discussed but the changes of a majority vote in favor of these proposed alternations cannot be forecasted. The suggestions include a rule to have the goal kick following a touchdown made from scrimmage formation; narrowing the width of the goal; numbering of players and sever- al other revisions which would change the present form of play. CENTRAL INDEPENDENTS TAKE EASY GAME (Special to’ The Bulletin.) In one of the best games ever played on the Scouts’ floor the Central Inde- pendents defeated the Wauregan Boy Scouts Tuesday night by the score of 3 5to 2. The Independents outclassed their opponents in all stages of the game Dby their brilliant pass work and shooting. The first half ended with ithe score 22 to 0. The Boy Scouts | came back strong but were unable to stope the Indepenidents. Mayhew was the star for the Independents making eight ‘field baskets while W. Eaton folowed closely with five field baskets and a foul. Tracy and Camp- bell starred for the Scouts. With about five minutes to, play Campbell shot a basket for their only point in the game. The lineups: Centrzl Ind. Wauregan B. 8. Mayhew ... : Mott Right Forward Byers L’'Heurex Baton § coeeveeeien..oals ««.. Farland J. Eaton Campbell Hermiston <. Snow Left Guard Braves Sign Eayres. Boston, Feb. 25.—The ‘Boston Na- tionals today signed Eddie Eayres, for } the last two years manager and out- fielder of the Providence, R. L. base- ball ciub of the Eastern League. Eayres is a former Brown University star. St. Nicholas Philadelphia Feb. Wins Match. 25.—The St. Nich- olas hockey team of New York de- feated the Quaker City seven at the Ice Palace here tofight 1 to 0. Brown Takes Game. Providence, R. L, Ieb. 25.—The Brown basketball five defeated Tufts College here tonight, 31 to 22. ! Pledge Good fellowsfisp In g J;mm?/z delicious bever brewed fiom ;;é/;oggd 5 THE NEW BREW WITH THE OLD NAME age fiopi‘? WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS New York Mineral Water Co., 200 West Main Street, Phone 562-2 American Wholmle Confect.\onery Co., 361 Ma.m Street, Phone 585 Chester E. Wright, 8 Cove Street, Phone 425-2 The nlt,th roye.nvin; ‘neath the maple ough Moves Iorv\ard and back as of old; but The babe wha wuns when the deys Lies quletl\n.thln whure there is u* She l-Les tuu still, the -perfamed place, S With Ya smile too changeless .on her ace, < And t:"; wax-white rosebuds wiiting ere Than her motionless hands are far fess fair, in | The wind keep; swaying flxe hflven swin, And waung sing For the “wind is stupld and eammot ow Babes mmt not sing and swing im the “Baby., come’ romp and And the wlnd is blind, so he camnot s ee The shimmering, +nd he Ts deaf, and cannot hear our cries Or the drip of tears from our parents’ eyes. wheltering shroud; The voice of the wind has l¢st its grief A8 though Lis longing had found re- The lllmxe rope-swing more rhythm- Goes bnok and forth 'neath the maple tree. Do I hear—or merely believe I do— Mid the wind's_soft crooning the baby's coo? Who knoyvs but her snow-white baby sou Is swinging out three by the mapie bole. -—Strlck]lad?d Gillilan, - in ~ Woman's Worl THE PROPHET AND THE TRAVEL- ERS., Gone is the city, gone the day, Yet still the story and the meaning stay: Once, where a prophet in the palm shade basked, A traveler chanced'az noon to rest his mu “What sort of people may they bes* asked, “In this proud eity on the piaig o'er spread?” f’!znd what sort of peepls whence' you came? sort,” the packman scowled, ‘why, knaves and fools.” find the peodle here the same,” | The wise man said. Another sl'anger in the dusk drew And ponsiag crled, “What sort of peo- ple here Tn vour hr':nt city where yon towers is "Weu frlenfl what sort of people whence rou came?” “What sort?” the pilgrim smiled, “good trne and wise.' “You’ll find the peonle here the same,” The wise man sa'd. —Edwin Markham, In Nautflus. HUMOR OF THE DAY She—Her car ran into a motor-bus Nothing very serious, only the ename! scraped off. He—Her face London Ideas. “Marry in haste and—" or the machine— “Youll have a tough time getfinq a trousseau these days,” interpose lady who seemed to know.—] ls- ville Courier-Journal. “Yes, sir, I tell you that an actor gets paid according as he can amuss the public.” “Nonsense. Does Bryan make meors than Charlie Chaplin "—Life. She—Jim, I 've invited one of my old sweethearts to dinner. Do you mind He—Certainly not! I always like te | meet lucky people.—London An- swers. ‘“Tommy,” said the teacher, “can you tell me the nreaning of ‘repent- ant’ 77 “Yes, ma'am,” answered Tommy, “It's how a fellow feels when he gets caught.”—Stray Stories. Famous Author—I am so charmed to fina that you have read my boek of poems. Hostess (gushingly)—Oh, yes! I couldn’t go to sleep until I had read them.—Blighty, London. Schreecham—He was a wise poet who remarked that in this world « man must either be anvil or hammer. Peacham—Oh, I don't know! It seems thet ;most of them are merely beilows.—Edinburgh Scotsman. Her Husband—But, my dear, don’t need new glasses. your eves exactly. Mrs. Ponderosa—I don't care if they do; you'll have to get some lenses that make 4ne look more slender. I gained eight pbunds Ilast weeki— Hotston Post. General Grimbattife—I am proud to know you, madam. TYour husband was one of the bravest officers in my you Those suit division. He didn’t kgbw what fear meant. Mrs. Strongarm—I] dare say. But that was before I married him.— Washington Star. The Mechanical Engineer.—Tve fin- ished the improved computing ma- chine. It will now perform all kinds of mathematical calculations. The Boss—Good! Now I want you to go right to work on a typewriter at- tachment that will spell automatfeany. —Columibia State. KALEIDOSCOPE Trade unions were illegal in Eng- land 100 years ago. China raises and consumes more ducks than any other country. Oxen and sheep fatten detter in company than when kept alone. Rapid growth of the finger nails s considered to indicate good health. The Arabs manufactured _ paper from cotton as early as the Seventh Century. The shells of some of the oysters found in the Mediterranean are two feet or more in diameter. The swiftest dog in the world, the Russian wolfhound, has made record runs that show 24 yards to the sec- ond. The soil of Malta is so fertile and the climate so favorable that two and sometimes three crops are pro- duced annualy. In China the smaller pearls are often used ground into dust as medi- Sine. It is belleved to be a specific for sore eyes. It has been estimated that more than 1,000 tons of confetti are scat- tered about tHe street of Paris at carnival time. Glass brushes are used by the ar- tists who decorate China. They are made of glass fiber so thin that they seem like spun silk. In South America grows a s-pselu ‘of orchid which takes a drink when- ever it feels thirsty simply by let- ting down a tube into the water. When not in use, the tube is coiled up- on top of the plant. Japanese girls do not kiss each other, nor do parents ever kiss or em- brace their children. They bow, kneel, smile and ruiter polite phrase with downcast or averted eyes and bent head, and are- content with this sort of conventional expression of affection. The odors of plants reside in differ- ent parts of them—sometimes in the roots, as in the iris_and vitivert; the leaves in mint and thyme, the stem or - ool in cedar and sindal, the flower in the roses and violets, the sceds in’ the tonquin bean and caraway, the bark in cinnamon, ete