Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1920, Page 3

Specials For Finnan Had- dies,' Ib... London, March 10—Britain Wil Le ‘able to mend a team to the Olymlo igamen In August of which she proud, it {s declared by the Br :hl Olymplo nassoclation In a public ap- “The time for breparation is short, 1as it is ton:‘-ll°\ho countries engaged,” “But um:u to M our young mho% has pnd ed in the years of war we have, In fleld and when a game s over I want no reflection on the coach of the uni- Buck Shad &ad I believe {n stern tactics and strict FRESH SHORE HADDOCK cARPENTIER-ELASSE CHURCH WEDDING DATE NOT SET ‘ Paris, March 10—An announcement that the religious marriage ceremony for Georges Carpentier, the hea: weight pugilist, and Mile Georgette laurentia Blasse would be celebrated at a Panis church Tuesday. Crowds appeared beforc | the church, blocking the street, finelly the police requested Carpen- tler and his bride, whose civil mar-; riage took place In the city hall Mon- | appear and disperse This they did. pentier said the date for the church wedding had not been set. Steak,Ib. . 42¢|Pint . .... Fresh, Large New Found- Found- Brown Eggs Dozen . “We have little to guide us as to the measure of our success in ‘competition e countrfes, but we have no land Herring 55clb........ 10c Later Car- JOHNSON AND HEYDLER TO HOLD DAILY CONFERENCES | New York, March 10-—President B. B. Johnson of the American league ar- rived here today and probably will re- main the rest of this week. President Heydler of the National league have arranged to hold conferences regarding matter of terest to the two major organization: They are to discuss the selection of a chairman for the national commission but neither of them any positive announcement would be made oo this important subject duri ler, threw Jack Edwards, Pacific coast twice here " tonight hour and thirteen minutes usmg the headlock for “He really is an ex- cellent puncher.” . be one laugh. who presumes to challenge the w WESLEYAN FOOTBALL MEN will be forced to appear in the ring TO HAVE SPRING PRACTICE Aiddletowm, Conn,, | 3dgar Fauver, Wesleyan university, (bride groom, Cat Your Cr.me Ready. (From Havana Evoning News) unauthoribed that t‘w location has hepn :e.eclml for weight champion- | announced this would have spring practiee. that a Wesleyan uad has had official practice in the pring months, althought several years ¢ was voluntary practice. will put the men through light bes.des drills in the rudi- mumuy side u[ the game. HEISMAN TO KEEP CLEAN CONDITIONS IN FOOTBALL Philadelphia, March Heisman, coach of the University of I’vnnsymnh football team, told the associated Pennsylvania clubs at its recent conference in Wilmington, Del, | he was determined to keep conditionS|_ Tyirty_five students ha at the university clean and ship shape.)¢or the polo squad, “ am in sympathy with the faculty | mempers of the Stanford . O. in the matter of college athletics,” be | artillery unit. Ten ponies ha “] pelieve young men come to college primarily for an education and no: to lay footbal olr :n!yhoont)l:ler p'm!: 2 Therefore, the faculty s ranged with other Californis erfticised if it bars a football star for failing in bis stodies. 1 expect every|,ng Santa football man to do his college work the next big hea 10—John W. be between Dempsey and Leavenworth, Johnm)n wxl go in training articles with a (,)\lu’\).o is‘I’ANFORB UNIVERSITY TO HAVE POLO SQUAD| Cal. \L\an 10' Stanford University, trom‘ $DDIE FITZSIMMONS DEFEATS JOHNNY SHEPARD March 10—Eddie Cles for draft dods All that will be neces i | admission to see this fight will be provided for the sport here by the \mr | Several teams organized and maiches department. = it Get ready, boys, and re to be | ropnyy s‘hsph.mi lightweight cham- pion of Kngland, in a ten round bout | tonight The Fnglish champion at San Mateo, Coronado, Barbara. rounds, being knotked down five times it is not rxrv to find famil lin the eighth round and twice in the | they general (‘!mr!ir‘ Hunter of New York, and grandson are both pro- “ like to win as well as anybods, Lewis Throws Edwards. must be done fairly and hon- L . % clean play on the | (Strangler) Lewis, heavyweight wr ¥ Y FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL RALLY IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE jim 70 & T .. New York, March vigorous rally Tommy Robson, Malden, Mass., t Joe Chip of Newcastle, Pa., in | ten-rounds, ! mpionship this year. ot Cleveland icato of Chicago | IR{%d romad of a.scheduled ten round | 50 with a left poke to the Jaw. Another Fv'sce League. PENN.-CHICAGO GAME TO 3E PLAYED IN COLISEUM 10.—Another in foreign exchange, renewal rate for loans in a fortnight and a favorable statements of earnings um. here in which | & game cvery cether with an increased dividend, a:munlod manly for the breadth and of today’s -to;:: market. Demand bills on Londoa 53 7fi before three o'clock, exceeding ecovery by six cents extreme rebound of 57 cents from the low of last month, wity cone urrent ll.ren:\hmlng of re- same al Chicago March ! Philadelphia | rsity of Chicago, | SPCORT J\G ‘\OTEb Manager Rebin who are training at Jacksony Tniversity of Pennsylvania, .md record ng an wi rh Klm(tc y ‘.x first, W\ mx at \hul ) } e This arnm;,'u ment mov FIGHT OVER BETTING { 'BEFORE TRACK OWNERS March 10—Today track betting will | e of delegates. all money openeq at 7 per cent. ) held at that quotation through- o] infield problem is causing | Bobbie much worry and | the above lineup w at were ostensiby unchanged, re- ports interior banks with reserves as disposed to nego- ew loans for moderate amounts Cruclble Steei pr Delawace & Hudson Denser & Rin \"'. u[ a u‘m referendum to , had calied a y valuationg were again ef- the cheaper ations and numerous rail- ) i-gambling bill had been General Motor 6 p c p 2 General Motor T p ¢ . Gt. North'n pr who has been s Yale Elects Hockey Captain. . March 10—Rob- | 2 tonight was m at gains of two to ten increase of unfilled orders v-]wr'ou \\/ the imtad States Steel iven a chance to dev- “rise of st.eel common to 101, lts , of Cleveland, " and still the property of the encou ‘aging , has announced that he tcr lhc va:n.un te f Maxwell Motor cii5 trade authorities. and ceppers among the prominent and higher 1s- sues of the last hour, G Motors and Crucible Steel romparaxive at neminal gains after evinc- Sales amount- Well Known Turfman Dead. hicago, March 10—R. M. widely known L re! lmMo pitcher Misiourl Pacific long illness. He was born in. Pennsyl: muth irregularity. Nerfolk & Wost Penn Defeats Yale. ch 10—Penn- bonds were steady, the general nations mixed and list irreguiar, were $12.650,000. ". & Bonds were unaltered on COMBIES ROLLS HIGH IN WINNING DUCKPINS foiloming 18 & summary of WL 1 won its match from lfium'lhr Connecticut Golf a ¥ Aite Chalmer cis pF . tum No. § took Lhe‘ total of 319 did the star | individual work, Team N. 4 Elks. JEW T‘ILITY Miss Lucille Jewett City ud tak Willss Overiand o Alie & Leather Sui'é Rellef in charge o: E Loan and Trust Co. uu)}dm‘b‘ on S : high S~_ow @; bank acceptances 6. Miss Stetson e wlul the hland Cotton Co. Team No. 5, s mlddlmg 4100, advancement NEW YORK coND keeper and was hington, she COXING AT DETROIT GLUB TO BE A SOCIAL FUNCTION e -51 Jagast | outside of his duties as treasu relinquished in connection | part of her Ashland Cotton Co., 7.44 Qoted I colisns and st Per $199 bond. ml lNBICIl‘l’ION | siing near future a box- FOREIGN "EXCHANGE RATES. i | further advancement, sponsibilities . of the same sortof win aaced - |8 Faperal Directors |zt concerned, will I8 rmnnua ion ! ] t means that v o pass muster at the gates | ha e . must be garbed, | the past few years. 3 ills and banks throughout the its _equivalent, privilege of " there to sedt them- witness the since the affair is to be form- t means that ladies will be pres- _ come bedecked There will be neck gowns, bew ildering assort- diamonds and other 1 at the lo- {f Hours—Sundays and Week Days: DON'T DESPAIR | Xf you are troubled with painsor | o n o sl e et aches; feel tired; have headache, md:eemm,msomm.pamfulpass. age of urine, you will find relief in GOLD MEDAL W0y Tho world’s standard remedy for kidney, Hver. bladder and uric acid. mhl-sand Nationui Remedy of Holiand since 1696, Three sizes, 2il druggists. Guarantsed. u-khnh:_r-ec-uu-u-mu_ 9-10 A. M., 2-4 and 7-8 P. M. | their idea of fast DON'T PUT OFF It's the neglected cold, cough, tender throat or tonsils, that debilitate and leave the body disposed to serious germ diseases. SCOTTS EMULSION should betaken at the firstsign of lowered resistance, cold or b, The cnagiin s ofmsbmge-mmm” ments of pearls, rare jewels; feather fans and pleasing odors fragrant perfumes; “tulle over golden bodice;” will be slippers too tight. ter disadvantage however, for - SHOE FACTORY SYSI‘EM ;We renew your high od.lrnl appearance, Procoss. GoodywShoequnngCo 85 Franklin Street NINO DI PALMA | there is no dancing to be done, or struting for that matter, 50 the lady suffering from the malady of tlght slippers may easily hc»« feet under the seai in froat, slip the tight slipper and thus arrive at old-fashioned comfort. fact is a good reason why the formal affair should be other than uncom- MAIL ORDERS FILLED, Waitresc Aprons ........ Ladies’ Jersey Bloomers Ladics’ Durham Hose Ladies’ Bilk Hose .... Ladies’ Rubber Top Corsete... $147 THE PASNIK CO. Nerwicl, Cenn. If You are a fight fan, -and desire to drag out the old tombstone front, ehine off the silk lid, buy yourself a new set of studs, a new pair of cuff links, a back collar button, a pair of patent Jleather kicks. forget this: You will have to cut th such stuff as “Knock him dead Spile, Your remarks now the weakened system. Giu&anfl‘latfld Seott & Bowe, BiowmiRe, 2. 5» -1 knock hm dead.” Pmust be limited to nmu‘hun of that ulll.heru e A'l‘)‘lr de my tr! s "éy A hr-.r‘t ll!c for “Q T think abous - n.- stay-by thll.- i We cooked ther on the farm Them things that nllzd your buifln THE OHlCA COMPANY . the. play given in Grange hall Thursday evening was a success. ter a surgical operation. She is sur- Hart, Mich., and a brother in Kansas. The burial was in Woodstock. test was held in Dis- contests will be held in all the dis- the Center school some time later. A force of 50 men was engaged through the storm Saturday and since trying to locate and repair a break in the underground telephone cable. and orm of Saturday the roads are The adjourned town meeting which was to have been held last Saturday was postnoned to next Saturday. cal office of the Ashland Cotten Co.,| Fountain avenue reports that from has been promoted to have charge|seven pullets hatched in May of last of the office. year he has received between Dec. 15, — 191[: and March 1, ll' e . pullets were hatched in an Incubator. CGVENTRY Danbury~—Savings deposited at the AlthougH the traveling was very bad | Savings Bank of Danbury by the chil- last | dren of the public echools of this city 0, 343 egzs. The since March 1 amount to the neat sum A Mrs. Charles R. Knight, 41, died at | 0f $345.56, which, added to the sum |/ St. Joseph's hospital, Willimantic, af- | already deposited to makes the total $4,947.87. vived by her husband, two sisters in | _Farmington—Mrs. Roswel Miller of Park . avenue, New York, an- nounces the engagement of her daugh- ter, Miss Dorothy Miller, to William | But, anyway, despite ln-lr looks, No. ‘6 Friday evening. These | Harold Stewart of cav now residing in New York. Miss Mil- tricts and the final contest will be in |ler was graduated from Miss Porter's school in Farmington. idgefiald.—Only three of the twen- ty-three teachers employed public. schools of Ridgefleld reported Since the thaw and rain of Friday o ““,3 ,’.‘,‘,’.?“:f{.c""""""" bR i in_much worse condition than bef ‘:nmmetd 10 the -town school commit- tee last week, of resigning because dissatisfied wit htheir pay. The Ladies’ society met in the chapel Wednesday from 11 o'clock un- til 4 p. m. Dinner was served at noen. There were only 19 nresent at the service Sunday morning. The com- munion service, which is wsually held on "\p first Sumi . was deferred tinl < . hoving for more favor- Mrs. Oscar Weber. who “been il with srip, are improv- Eheps P. Hal. who has hflPl! il for sev- 1 ds threatensd with pneumonta, Announcements have been received the .wedding of James Nelson Platt Eunice Ruth Amelia Auger of t |ana M American House D. MORRISSEY, Prop. First-class flnnn Service Connected. Shatucket Strest DEL-HOFF HOTEL improved. " EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS,. Props. ABINGTON— ! retephone 1227 2828 Broadway DETECTIVES Haven Saturday, March 8, his brid cemmuni The exte Abington have the good wistgs of the school is being held at “The traveling is so tendance is small. The he after an operation for anpendi- - t Is unable to take the lonx k to apd from the station, so is boarding at C. K. Peal it reported that, Mr. and Mrs, 1inh Baker are to live at the Arthur Rich place at the Corners. Mr. Ri of.” Two wagon sheds at Abington ore fell in 1 A out the same time, eRIFF STAT)'-; NEWS East .Hampton. — Miss Mary J. | Watrous, 84, fell down her celar stairs and broke her leg. Hartford.—John J. and Trancis Ahern have bought from the Bridget { Mahon estate the land and buildings on the northwes rner of Windsor avenue and Florence street for $125;- 000, About 40 new members Sunday '-\cnlng Rev. James | made the address. the erection of the new banking he t the corner of Grand and New York ccncern. Cheshire.—Georze . Bell, whose ence s 500 feet from Maple ave- has dug a path the entire dis- tance three times. That he longs for the snow to zo and spring to make its appe nce goes without saying. iiddletown.—Nels M. Cederholm of $1—Introduction Special—$1 One dozen Photo Cards of the Baby. Sittings day or night, rain or shine, while you wait. Amateur Prmtng and Developing. 24 hour servica They are to reside in the Mre, | o ChUll AND CRIMINAL CASES inves- Samuel Griggs place. Mr. Phatt and -‘rci"éo:;':m Postoffice Box HShNnh to, “Be sure you're right and them Jet ‘LEGAL NOTICES. ire staying at Mre. Fannte ADJOURNED FOWN MEETING and Mrs. Henry Stone's s;n;f hnlhv ”;rs gl‘n::ez To'nz t‘-t t erling are herby no o meet in tham, vho 335 been con- | gtror X al%oF said Town. on Satur: day. March 13, 1920, at 2 o'clock m., e what action the Town wiil take about it: dys @ovell is again able to take 2rd to th . SPECIAL TOWN MEETING s barn coilansed last week Lega owing fo the weight of snow on the | it iy oA day, March 13, 19 s returned to Abington ,to.lay u tax on the Grand List o 1915 \.mrdmg at C. K. Peal's, | 0 cover expenses for the ensuing year, 4nd to do any other business proper to come. before said meeting. | * ! IRVING- E. FRINK, GEOQ. F. PIERCE, JR. LBON K. <:\YLE& Dated at Sterling, Conmn., March, 1820,« REPUBLICAN sion. the pastor, officiated ang | 1he Republican electors of -the town of Norwich are requested to meet in hedulon with Note Dame | ¢, Waterbury—The zeneral contract f:w;-:"m““': .1'-:':‘ ':-"M'",:-:: . M., streets for the Waterbury Na- |Purpese of electing delegates to Re- bank has been awarded to a |publican State Convention and Con- jressional District Convention, to be held in. New Haven, March 23 and 24, 1820, for the election of delegates to the Republican National and for thi mollh-ont of a State Central- Committes, alse for the pur- pose of electing a Town Committes for the ensuing two years. By order of the Town Committea. HENRY H. PETTIS, CHAIRMAN. Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 233-2 Lady Assistant going ordér. | CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK per cent. per annum, payable on and | piicat: FRANK HEMPSTEAD, the Pro Flowers and Trees 5t Blstrier at FOR ALL OCCASIONS - g Tt Orders Deliversd e s MAPLEWuwUD NURSERY CO. T. H. PEABODY Pione 988 . NOTICE. TO CREDFTORS. MODERN STUDIO Ax A covmr or at Nort tosington, ML BRSO, District, ot Norh Slonington, on ine 3uth day ‘of December, A. Present—CHA, RLE C Estate of Paunie Nortn_Stonington, ln sald CUMMINGS&RING o T 2&zz=:~;§w in_their claims against :Illlhh: tllx mmonths from this date. by tice to that eff ith ‘a wvv‘-t; :hu rdec. on ‘the Mr\pe-t nearcst to the p welt, eceaned h‘nby p“’ and Embalmers Jl5zssie i A st .‘..a — 7] return to this Court. CHAR) 322 Main Street The -above ' .xfionmn is a true i copy of record: BATE HELD thin and for the posting_un & same Town. an GRAY, Judge. signed at lhe time !mited Ln the above and 2 123rd Consecutive Semi- marild %&? i . e S sl S oF PROBATE Annual Dividend at‘:ortlguv-l?lh nad for the District THE of Norwich, oa-the 10th day of Mar 2 ; . 'AYLING, Judge, ta Karkutt, The Board of Directors of this Bank :y'::',fl-‘:idd State I neey in settiement In | have declared a dividend for the cur- |said Court; mmm‘ rent six months, at the rate offour|SeiL cestain real sald ume mllv d bed In sald ap- B . t Is a | after the fifteenth of March. “‘;‘g-&-‘g:flg’ Ih“ m(f:;"d That sai Setin eata’ District.” oy Norwl LN d rict, Treasurer. | 5 "or- Mavciy A. in the l.furnnon d trat lolh.e uf the “appiication, and of 'nt.. e.mhfl. yl yrwr to the MALL'X.N‘G.’;N: (.nu fi!‘%‘" o .'&‘.t".'m A--lt as salt as could = I npk-r for that there (Ilh-— s good enough for me. Our horses went a-plenty fast, If not the pace that kilis; Our bnrxy had a boot and back And nr round the filis; . Po! d - slelgh was pleleg > twice r_leap-year rides, by gee! c And Tt “twould 4o for Pansy Price - “Twas good enough for me. & I flnd new kinds of lllk-w fll!._' d neckties, now and th A- I-M inside my dresser drl". - Sometimes as high as ten; s I lc!mn how Lt:'\l:r;-.::t - ‘orrects a . But bough! clothes, T tell you whit, Have mostly covered me. A-once when T took oft my boots, T always looked and felt . To _see if they was wearing through'’ Or cracking ‘round wel - ut now I"have to take each shos ™ nd roost.it on a tree— ~ give me back the boots T knew, . They're good enough for me. My booil are not the villages “— 1 know they're pretty plafir:; The fambly call ‘em “hrmn bookd™ They give my wife a I think I'il leave 'em be: T er gue: bool ‘WIIl bave to do for me. I can't go near a store no more ot Unlese 1 want to trade: the |I never know what's going on Till all the plans are made: This dooryard life has lttle charm For folks that once was free— ive me back our sidehill fll'-. It's good enough for me. —Daniel L. Cady. in ,“Enymes of "- mont Rural Life.” HUMOR OF THE DAY * “Poverty is no crime.” “T agree to that. Neither is "“, HML ly."—Louisvilie CDIIH"J- nal “What's your idea of eternal retrl- bution " “A profiteer worrying over his - come tax."—Washington Star. “Do you consider it unlucky to end money on Friday?" asked Cadger.. “I would if you wanted to borrew 1t” replied Badger.—Knoxville Ji nal and Tribune. - Medium—This is your wife's Spirit. She is very, very happy. Disconsolate Widowgr—Then it isn't my wife. She'd never be happy, m where! —Passing Show. : Harrington—He is a cautious M\.' and hates to take the initlative. - Carington—Yes, his motto seems your wife go ahead.”—Life. = “Did Harold propose last night * “No, he’s like an hourgiass.™ ‘And how is that?" . “The more time he gets the Jess sand he has."—Lehigh Burr. “Pa, T have just been reading about a dlnonur. “Avei, don’t say nuthin' to your ma she’ll be wantin’ one for the estimated expenses of | dinin’-room.”—Florida Times-Union. - studies at Putnam Higk own for the year of 1918-1320. IRVING E. FRINK, GEO. ¥. PIBRCE. JR, LEON K. SAYLES, “I see by this paper that a cele- brated English doctor says the hu- man family is very likely to becoms a one-toed race.” said the pessimist. “Well, that means fewer corns.” we- plied the optimist.—Yonkers States- man. First Bug—I hear Bunkers wife bl Town of 14 a Sterliag are hereby notiged to meet in e i i d Town on sam s o'clock p. Secdid Bug—Yes, he beats her every day. . First Bug—Cruelty, eh? Second Bug—Oh, dear, no, at golf!— Judge. The two Rummies leaned over the rail of the bridge and watched miles and miles of ice fludn‘ down the 0! io River. ‘Gosh!” exclaimed one of the Rum- mies. “If we only had some liquer. what a mess of highballs we eoould make!”"—Cincinnati Inquirer. | KALEIDOSCOPE ° Upright wrinkies between the arise from*worry and studv and will, usually be seen on the faces of stu- Five grammes of radium. abod_l ticket machines on the undq-m‘ railways of London. Experts employed by the M government are experimenting a native plant from which red h\t and possibly a dye can be obtained. To hasten the drying of the gum on their flaps is the purpose of 3 Chicago inventor's electric attach- ment to envelope making machines. ; A new device for dairies can B¢ used as a sterilizer, pasteurizer er. refrigerator and can handle bottied milk and impiemefts in large quam- tities. Switzerland’s highest aerial uu.amixeudumnauu.d.l- cending to an altitude of near] mile, has been built solely for Mexican vanilla beans are export- ed principally from Puebla. The total@@uantity shipped frim that dis- trict In 1919 was 138 boxes valued at $43,933. Conditions arising out of the war were particularly - favorable to Maer- tinique, and the year 1918 continued to show the unusual prosperity that marked the three years pfeceding it ‘The tomato is one of the vege- tabes shipped in commercial quanti- tles from the west coast of Mexico, the state if Sinaloa furnishing the entire supply. The ‘1918-19 crop filled 78 cars, and it is expected that the 1819-20 crop will be consider- ably larger. Approximately per cent. of the tomato growers are Americans. A firm at St Btienne, France, which made munitiins during the war, has recently begun the manu- facture of cream separators and received and order for 500 gfrom the French llnl’ix‘! of Agri- culture. . These separai 3: made in sizes of 70, 100, )50 AM and retail to the trade at 363, “1].“ 639 and 1090 francs, respectively. LAUREL GLEN Mr. and Mrs: George Hill, with thetr sons, Ray and Noel, are at their home here for a short vacation from Mr‘ duties at the state hospital. X Frank Main was a caller in Westeriy» dents. beaped tablespoonful and werls, $500,000, were obtained from the edd ' guns used in the late war. More than 40,000,000 tickets are is- sued each year by the automatic uesday. Mrs. William Puttiker went to New York Friday for a visit with her daughter. WLum Maio was an Ashaway elu- Cha.ria Mardle m W was u’? Again the in this ecetion &@é badly blocked #ith snow. ‘The less a man knows about M the more angry he zels in a pelitige! argument. e